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originally posted by: Bilk22
Muscles are proven to atrophy in weightlessness. If these are real beings that have evolved to be traveling through space or come from a place where gravitational forces are greatly reduced compared to that of Earth, then I can understand the lack of muscle tissue. Babies have really limited muscle development yet can manipulate their arms and legs. The beings in the video are small and fragile like a child. I wouldn't expect to see any appreciable muscle development and it has been suggested, yes by those who subscribe to evolution that some form of this will happen to us in the millennia to come. I saw that on TV
originally posted by: riffraff
a reply to: Shamrock6
I see a lot of personal attacks and bickering. Only a minority seem to be trying to find the truth.
My truth is that there is absolutely no muscle tissue at least in the pectoral region.
Think about how limited a humanoids movements would be without this important muscle group. His arms would be virtually useless without pectoral muscles.
I know nothing of physics, I can't Comment on what the ground should look like after a saucer crashes, but Im in the medical profession and have taken my share of biology and anotomy and physiology classes.
I have to reluctantly concede the autopsy is fake
I can only help but LOL Huffpo? Really? You do have high standards.
originally posted by: jonwhite866
a reply to: Bilk22
If a hoax is well put together, production companies looking for stock footage pay a VERY generous sum for it if done well enough. I believe someone has already said that this was used for a sum of $10,000. You can't go by the logic of "What do people gain out of hoaxes?" as a means to call it real. There is also the nice feeling of "knowing what others don't" that can excite people and cause them to pull off such an elaborate stunt.
There are no muscles beneath the skin, just a rib cage and naked organs. Nothing there to protect them from outside impact other than skin, and nothing to help movement. Space does not get rid of muscle tissue, it weakens it. You still need muscle to move. Muscles are the pistons of the body, without them manual movement cannot happen no matter how weightless the environment.
I believe this video has already been disclosed as being fake. It's good to be open minded about things, but don't blindly believe everything you see. Look into stuff and do some research. I should also point out that, an ET civilization capable of traveling millions of miles would not build air craft (which needs to handle the harsh environments of space) that could be shot down by bullets or Human missiles. If it was a missile, you'd think they'd have some tech that could avoid it right? To add to your earlier statement of it being sat there for a while, if the Russian military shot down an unidentified flying object, they would not sit back and just let it sit there until they could be bothered to go to it. They'd arrive at the crash site asap. I highly doubt it was sat there for a long time after being shot down.
Here an article about this autopsy:
www.huffingtonpost.com...
And you know for a fact that beings that have developed for millennia beyond what we have would still need the same type of muscular-skeletal design as we have in order to function where ever it is they may come from? How do you know the body didn't develop a much different way of supporting itself in the million or so more years it had for development or even if the environment this being may have come from required such extensive muscular development? Oh and maybe this thing is a cyborg May have completely different metrics of operation than what we may expect to see.
originally posted by: riffraff
originally posted by: Bilk22
Muscles are proven to atrophy in weightlessness. If these are real beings that have evolved to be traveling through space or come from a place where gravitational forces are greatly reduced compared to that of Earth, then I can understand the lack of muscle tissue. Babies have really limited muscle development yet can manipulate their arms and legs. The beings in the video are small and fragile like a child. I wouldn't expect to see any appreciable muscle development and it has been suggested, yes by those who subscribe to evolution that some form of this will happen to us in the millennia to come. I saw that on TV
originally posted by: riffraff
a reply to: Shamrock6
I see a lot of personal attacks and bickering. Only a minority seem to be trying to find the truth.
My truth is that there is absolutely no muscle tissue at least in the pectoral region.
Think about how limited a humanoids movements would be without this important muscle group. His arms would be virtually useless without pectoral muscles.
I know nothing of physics, I can't Comment on what the ground should look like after a saucer crashes, but Im in the medical profession and have taken my share of biology and anotomy and physiology classes.
I have to reluctantly concede the autopsy is fake
That's a good point, but I respectfully disagree. This being didn't have minimal muscle. It had no muscle. Like it wasn't born with muscle tissue. Muscles are attached to bone by tendons and ligaments. When the surgeon opened this being open there was just bone. No fascia, no muscle, nothing.
originally posted by: chunder
Isn't this footage from The Secret KGB Files movie narrated by Roger Moore ?
See here
Maybe that's why it's dead. Maybe it can't survive in our atmosphere or support itself in Earth's gravity. Maybe it was designed to sit in weightless space and in a controlled environment inside their ship. Once that envelop is breeched it cannot survive.
originally posted by: riffraff
a reply to: Bilk22
No I don't know anything about aliens as a fact.
I believe in aliens. I really do. And I want this footage to be real. The exterior of the alien looks damn real.
But everything I know about living creatures tell me this creatue would have an impossible time surviving 1 day
I'd say at least as far back as the 60s they were available to the general public. However they may not even be latex and could just be rubber. They obviously don't have a snug fit as latex gloves usually do.
originally posted by: Snarl
First question I'd ask: When were blue latex gloves first manufactured?
originally posted by: Snarl
First question I'd ask: When were blue latex gloves first manufactured?