It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Fujimoto’s father, Mutsuo, was the current director of the Center for Science Education in the city of Kōchi.
“The frequent nights out of the boys began to worry parents, I told my son if it was true what he said, to bring the object. He did: it was something like an ashtray, cast iron, but too light for this metal. (It) had a top down it was impossible to open and inside were pieces similar to a radio. I did not give more importance, but now I regret not having studied more closely.”
Originally posted by Frater210
Or it could simply be a hand warmer of some kind.
In China they have charcoal bricks that they use to have open fires (they cook things on sticks on them) These bricks are in the form of cylinders about 5 inches tall and about 4-5 inches diameter.
The inference is that there are electronic pieces inside but no-one can open it. Any ET gizmo is not going to be made from what we know as electronic components.
Yes, I do believe there are small aliens,
Sorry I think it is a hoax.
I think the object could be custom-made for the hoax.
The girls from the famous Cottingley Fairies story held their tongues for 60 years.
Of course, there's always an element of uncertainty in crying 'hoax' at old cases. Maybe it happened as described?
Originally posted by Kandinsky
The object reminds me very much of the Edwin Fuhr reporting of 1974. These things were apparently much bigger although similar in shape
Originally posted by imawlinn
Seriously, to me that last symbol looks like a person picking up something. Also reminds me of an Indian dressed as a big eagle dancing around at a traditional ceremony. Anyone else see this?
Originally posted by Kandinsky
@Whateva69 It would be great to have been there and seen something like this with our own eyes.
the Edwin Fuhr case caught my imagination because of the detail of the object being dirty and muddy on the base.
No, I did not say it was that. I only said that they have these charcoal cylinders and one of those would probably fit nicely in that thing. I have looked at pages and pages of google images and, as far as I can see, the Chinese do not have anything similar. I have not seen anything like this in the markets where they have all kinds of bits and bobs and where they make and sell fake old stuff.
So you think it is the Chinese hibachi then? Can you find a picture?