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10 Bob made reference to element 115 in 1989, was first synthesized in 2003, at the time he was stating this, only up to 112 was confirmed. He also stated to synthesize a usable amount is virtually impossible.
People tell a lot of stories about a lot of stuff.
2) He made a reference of some security guards running into some aliens and there was a shootout he didn't seem to know much about it as his words were "I believe all the security personnel involved died".
Not exactly. Lazar claimed that gravity is a wave. Gravitational waves were predicted by Einstein. There is a difference. A big one.
3) Bob spoke confidently about gravitational waves in 1989, that was confirmed in 2015 and then publicly confirmed in 2016.
People tell a lot of stories about a lot of stuff.
4) He spoke also of the texture and believed composition of the craft and how he believe it was made.
People tell a lot of stories about a lot of stuff.
5) He personally stated in his interview that he believes there were many more far more qualified than him to do such a project and could easily recommend a few off the back of his hand
So go for it. Prove he wasn't making stuff up.
Moral: Stop trying to discredit your fellow mates and support them, try to help them prove what they are saying and increase awareness.
originally posted by: SuspiciousTom
1) Bob made reference to element 115 in 1989, was first synthesized in 2003, at the time he was stating this, only up to 112 was confirmed. He also stated to synthesize a usable amount is virtually impossible.
- He spoke with depth of how it was used to power craft, people go ahead and try to disprove it as if they have powered or have experience in the field. He was reverse engineering. He didn't make a claim and not go in detail. He seemed pretty confident in what he was saying.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
originally posted by: SuspiciousTom
1) Bob made reference to element 115 in 1989, was first synthesized in 2003, at the time he was stating this, only up to 112 was confirmed. He also stated to synthesize a usable amount is virtually impossible.
- He spoke with depth of how it was used to power craft, people go ahead and try to disprove it as if they have powered or have experience in the field. He was reverse engineering. He didn't make a claim and not go in detail. He seemed pretty confident in what he was saying.
Element 115 existing is meaningless. Can you show me where element 115 has the properties Lazar described?
It doesn't. In fact, 115 is unstable and it having been created is proof Lazar was lying, since it is unstable, can not be pressed into discs, and since it has been created we know it has none of the unique gravitational properties Lazar said it has.
Lazar is a proven liar.
Sight the study that found that 115 doesnt have the unique gravitational properties as claimed?
originally posted by: RickyPablo
a reply to: OccamsRazor04
An element that is synthesized compared to found naturally are two completely different things.
originally posted by: RickyPablo
a reply to: OccamsRazor04
An element that is synthesized compared to found naturally are two completely different things.
Not one shred of evidence has been put forth to support this story: No diplomas, no résumés, no transcripts, no memberships in professional organizations, no papers, no pages from MIT or Caltech yearbooks. He also mentioned, in a phone conversation with me, California State University at Northridge and Pierce Junior College — also in the San Fernando Valley, California. I checked all four schools. Pierce said he had taken electronics courses in the late 1970s. The other three schools never heard of him. The page from the Los Alamos National Lab phone book with Lazar’s name on it clearly states that it includes employees of the DOE and outside contractor, Kirk Meyer. “K/M” follows Lazar’s name. This proves he worked for K/M, not LANL.
He was publicly asked when he got his MS from MIT. He said “Let me see now, I think it was probably 1982.” Nobody getting an MS from MIT would not know the year immediately. He was asked to name some of his profs, He said: “Let’s see now, Bill Duxler will remember me from the physics department at Caltech.” I located Dr. Duxler. He’s a Pierce Junior College physics prof, and never taught at Caltech. Lazar was registered in one of his courses at the same time Lazar was supposedly at MIT! Nobody who can go to MIT goes to Pierce JC, not to mention the rather long commute between LA and Cambridge, Mass. I checked his High School in New York State. He graduated in August, not with his class. The only science course he took was chemistry. He ranked 261 out of 369, which is in the bottom third. There is no way he would have been admitted by MIT or Caltech. An MS in Physics from MIT requires a thesis. No such thesis exists at MIT, and he is not on a commencement list. The notion that the government wiped his CIVILIAN records clean is absurd. I checked with the Legal Counsel at MIT — no way to wipe all his records clean. The Physics department never heard of him and he is not a member of the American Physical Society.
After reading an account by Bob Lazar of the “physics” of his Area 51 UFO propulsion system, my conclusion is this: Mr. Lazar presents a scenario which, if it is correct, violates a whole handful of currently accepted physical theories. That in and of itself does not necessarily mean that his scenario is impossible. But the presentation of the scenario by Lazar is troubling from a scientific standpoint. Mr. Lazar on many occasions demonstrates an obvious lack of understanding of current physical theories. On no occasion does he acknowledge that his scenario violates physical laws as we understand them, and on no occasion does he offer up any hints of new theories which would make his mechanism possible. Mr. Lazar has a propensity for re-defining scientific terms, and using scientific language in a confusing and careless way. For these reasons, I don’t feel that Lazar's pseudo-scientific ramblings are really worthy of any kind of serious consideration
originally posted by: SuspiciousTom
This man is seen as a fraudster/hoaxer/lier, a man who lied
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Alien Abduct
Sight the study that found that 115 doesnt have the unique gravitational properties as claimed?
Dang. Can't fight logic like that.
Lazar was right. About everything. Because no one can cite a study which proves he was wrong.
originally posted by: SuspiciousTom
1) Bob made reference to element 115 in 1989, was first synthesized in 2003, at the time he was stating this, only up to 112 was confirmed. He also stated to synthesize a usable amount is virtually impossible.
- He spoke with depth of how it was used to power craft, people go ahead and try to disprove it as if they have powered or have experience in the field. He was reverse engineering. He didn't make a claim and not go in detail. He seemed pretty confident in what he was saying.
3) Bob spoke confidently about gravitational waves in 1989, that was confirmed in 2015 and then publicly confirmed in 2016.
4)
5) = "I want to believe it's true with no proof"
However it's obviously easy to debunk anything he has said, why? Because we do not have nor have we ever reached that far in our time to see such a great event to see if it's really true or not. But remember with each discovery, there's a possibility that science books become instantly outdated and rewritten.
Anyways all this is just to say, hey this guy came forward spoke it all, said some things that seemed like magic and supported thousands of persons who have seen impossible craft doing impossible maneuvers.
Moral: Stop trying to discredit your fellow mates and support them, try to help them prove what they are saying and increase awareness.
originally posted by: RickyPablo
a reply to: OccamsRazor04
An element that is synthesized compared to found naturally are two completely different things.
originally posted by: abe froman
a reply to: Phage
Yep.
I can't even site a a study that proves he was wrong about the legalities of installing electronics in whorehouses.
(don't all respected figures do business in brothels?)