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originally posted by: Guest101
The experimentally measured value of fragment 1, 1.866, is only 0.005 higher than the theoretical value for pure magnesium 26 (a magnesium isotope).
Paul R. Hill wrote:
I was impressed by the possibility that a non-universal isotope ratio might be the cause of the weight discrepancy. If so, it would also explain the purity from other elements. This would be strong evidence of extra-terrestrial manufacture because, even now, the only isotopes to have been separated on a significant scale are those of uranium 235 and 238.
originally posted by: Kandinsky
originally posted by: aynock
a reply to: Kandinsky
What changes if the world suddenly believes that ET are here?
i don't think they are trying to convince 'the world' - just enough people (of a certain type maybe) to be 'useful'
to what end? run-of-the-mill intelligence work would be my guess
I'm with you on that aspect. At least to the point where it still makes logical sense. For example, I believe the SRI stuff was a Cold War psyops designed to spook the Soviets and cover up for agents. It's also useful when someone sees a black project and reports a spaceship. I can't remember his source, but Jack Brewer said 'aliens' has been used to test for leaks in the aerospace industry. Tell someone the 'big secret' and see where it leaks out. Similar with the Bennewitz case too.
originally posted by: homerJ
This thread is mind bendingly awesome.
Having had a truly close encounter, I am on the transdimensional side of the fence when it comes to these unidentified "things".
One thing that bugs me is that my encounter included a hell of a lot of noise... And from the years of obsessive reading since that event, not many cases seem to include noise at all?
originally posted by: homerJ
This thread is mind bendingly awesome.
Having had a truly close encounter, I am on the transdimensional side of the fence when it comes to these unidentified "things".
One thing that bugs me is that my encounter included a hell of a lot of noise... And from the years of obsessive reading since that event, not many cases seem to include noise at all?
originally posted by: Kandinsky
a reply to: BASSPLYR
Something pricks my attention with the talk of exotic materials.
There's the Vallee interview where he seems to be suggesting these materials are potentially from off-world and manufactured to be isotopically identical to terrestrial materials. It's a challenging notion on several levels. Simulacra.
Nick Redfern's interviews with the secretive 'Collins Elite' also featured simulacra. They claimed Roswell was genuinely a crash and that the purported bodies were more like 'juggalos' as in biological material in humanoid shape. In their view, the agents behind this deception were demons.
There was also someone during the 70s who recounted an incident from his military career. He made the curious claim of having been led into a building with a small group and shown non-human bodies. They were then led outside and given pencils and paper to draw what they had seen.
There was a report in the UK MOD files of a man who said he saw a saucer above some part of England. He was visited by men claiming to be in the RAF (he believed they were) who interviewed him and led him to believe he had seen a real 'UFO' as in 'not one of ours.' It was investigated by Dr Dave Clarke in Fortean Times and deemed a truthful account.
We've got the Bigelow associates connected to the Skinwalker narrative who are also tied to the SRI guys...and Vallee. I don't believe the story.
It seems like somebody, somewhere (or elsewhere), wants people to believe an unbelievable narrative whilst holding back the evidence. They provide what looks superficially like proof and evidence, but what is it really? Where's the cui bono? What changes if the world suddenly believes that ET are here? To whom does the advantage go? Its roots are almost certainly in the West as the narrative is almost specifically located in Western Europe and the Americas. Fascinating stuff.
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originally posted by: homerJ
a reply to: KellyPrettyBear
None of the neigbouts heard or saw a thing, except for one who thought he heard a helicopter at the same time as the event (3 am) and went straight back to sleep.
I thought perhaps that the sound it made would maybe sound like the hum one gets accompanying sleep paralysis
originally posted by: Baablacksheep
a reply to: KellyPrettyBearMaybe we can talk about "Kundalini" sometime.
Hopefully not much more.