I think we're going to have to agree to disagree. I don't find any of that convincing, particularly in light of all the other videos being released from our military. Maybe the stars aligned and separate bunches of balloons from Party City Baghdad moved perfectly and unnaturally like that, but I don't buy it. I guess we've at least put bug splatter to rest.
But I will say on Ingo Swann and Pat Price, the CIA concluded they were the genuine article. They definitely didn't hit 100% of the time, but they were far above anything that could be a statistical chance.
One story from Annie Jacobsen's excellent book Phenomena that really stuck with me was, during a remote viewing experiment conducted by the CIA, Pat and Ingo were shown coordinates of an undisclosed location. Despite conducting their remote viewing separately, they both produced similar sketches, describing a high-tech compound featuring a large radar dish, a guardhouse, and roll-up doors in Jeeps. Price even claimed to have read documents on the site, including a cabinet labeled "Operation Pool," which contained green folders named "Q Ball," "14 Ball Eight," and "Ball and Rack Up." However, when the team presented their findings to the CIA analyst who provided the coordinates, they were told that the sketches were "nonsense" as the coordinates corresponded to the analyst's cabin in West Virginia.
Further investigation revealed that the remote viewers had in fact seen a military installation, the Sugar Grove facility in West Virginia, which was situated just over the ridge from the analyst's cabin. The facility, which was used to capture information from Soviet satellites and serve as a listening post for various transmissions, was one of the most secret NSA installations in the country.
There are numerous other stories in this vein. The CIA concluded that certain individuals possessed abilities that couldn't be adequately explained. The issue the government ran into was that it couldn't teach this ability to others or otherwise scale it. You either had it or you don't. So, it abandoned the project once it became public in the nineties. Assuming, of course, they did in fact abandon the project. They also claimed not to be looking at UFOs/UAPs and we know that's not true.