evidence: The object was flying at approximately 40,000 feet, Kirby said, presenting a danger to civilian air traffic and necessitating it be shot down. It was first detected in the evening of Feb. 9, and fighters scrambled to observe it, Kirby said. At least one more flight was sent the next morning, and the object was then shot down off the northeastern part of Alaska, Kirby said, landing on frozen waters in the Arctic Circle. It was first detected in the evening of Feb. 9, and fighters scrambled to observe it, Kirby said. At least one more flight was sent the next morning, and the object was then shot down off the northeastern part of Alaska, Kirby said, landing on frozen waters in the Arctic Circle. [...] To add insult to prevarication, they are claiming that this time it was over water, so ok to shoot down right away, forgetting that the first one spent a long time over Gulf of Alaska. Is anybody buying that bu