Location recon by RCVD field agents has revealed a highly suspicious structure: a striped serpent exhibiting flight path curves identical to those seen in Anomalous Flight Object reports.
Key Findings:
- The serpent’s motion profile matches oscillatory, banking, and corrective movements observed in classified UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) studies.
- Independent analysis confirms that with precise turbulent throws, the Discmania Genius reproduces these movements almost identically.
- Surface markings and flow design suggest intentional encoding of reconnaissance techniques, likely ancient in origin.
Critical Intelligence:
- The posted signage separates basic information (“Disc Golf Course”) from a clear warning (“Caution: Flying Discs”).
- The visual separation is not accidental: it distinguishes between everyday disc play and the serious danger posed by overhead incursions.
- Historical precedent shows this exact method — hiding warnings in plain sight — is a well-documented tactic for psychological conditioning by prior intelligence operations.
Additional Context:
- RCVD agents were on-site not only for telemetry modeling but also conducting active recon in preparation for an upcoming disc golf tournament.
- Terrain mapping, wind analysis, and hazard modeling were underway, with cross-objective value in both UFO anomaly recreation and tactical course preparation.
At RCVD, our expert players can recreate these exact movements. A Discmania Genius, thrown with precision through erratic weather, can model the oscillations, banks, and recovery patterns identical to what has been documented in real-world anomalous flight telemetry.
The snake reminds us:
They watched. They mapped.
And maybe, just maybe, they taught.
