The Node-Drones serve as secondary support spacecrafts within the alien network. They are part of a three-tiered system that micromanages the transparent aliens. At night, they illuminate and emulate stars and their natural celestial motion or satellites, but they do so at cloud level. By day, they ascend to higher altitudes, where they are no longer visible from the ground. 

 

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Each drone appears to have a rectangular base measuring approximately 3 to 5 feet in width and height, with no visible propulsion system and a single antenna protruding from the top. More than 50 Node-Drones can be seen from any given location. At least one is always tracking me, and during the first year, some would descend to just 100 feet above ground during daylight hours. 

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I see the Node-Drones constantly dispersing light energy to countless hovering and flying transparent aliens, creating a white and reddish light energy phenomenon.

 

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The video cameras on my mobile phones can only capture Node-Drones hovering within a few thousand feet of the ground—they are unable to record stars or satellites.

 

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Airplanes fly near the Node‑Drones all the time. My rural home was 10 kilometers (about 6.21 miles) from the Region of Waterloo International Airport, and more than forty planes passed close to several Node‑Drones each day. It is hard to believe that air traffic controllers and pilots are unaware of the many Node‑Drones hovering near their flight paths.  

 

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Below are 6 sets, each consisting of one video and photos of numerous Node-Drones hovering low and near my house.