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originally posted by: IMSAM
a reply to: dfnj2015
Hey dfnj, if you are asking me, i can tell you with certainty that there is indeed another intelligence out there. If this intelligence proves to be aliens,demons, or something else altogether i cant say.
originally posted by: IMSAM
a reply to: Diaspar
vallee is still with bigelow and co right?
a woman whom sleeps around, looks cheap &/or has questionable character.
stony waste matter separated from metals during the smelting or refining of ore.
"the burning liquid iron was forming a scum of slag"
naw
originally posted by: dfnj2015
a reply to: IMSAM
So are the extraterrestrials real or not? That's all I want to know.
originally posted by: IMSAM
Under Mr. Bigelow’s direction, the company modified buildings in Las Vegas for the storage of metal alloys and other materials that Mr. Elizondo and program contractors said had been recovered from unidentified aerial phenomena.
Researchers also studied people who said they had experienced physical effects from encounters with the objects and examined them for any physiological changes. In addition, researchers spoke to military service members who had reported sightings of strange aircraft."
So are these metamaterials only made by aliens? or is there more afoot? And most importantly, how does vallee tie in all of this? Is he doing his own research as i gathered from the interview above? Or is he also in this farse. Only time will tell
Is there really a DOD cache full of materials from out of this world?
When asked what the materials were, Blumenthal responded, "They don't know. They're studying it, but it's some kind of compound that they don't recognize."
Here's the thing, though: The chemists and metallurgists Live Science spoke to — experts in identifying unusual alloys — don't buy it.
"I don't think it's plausible that there's any alloys that we can't identify," Richard Sachleben, a retired chemist and member of the American Chemical Society's panel of experts, told Live Science.
"There are databases of all known phases [of metal], including alloys," May Nyman, a professor in the Oregon State University Department of Chemistry, told Live Science. Those databases include straightforward techniques for identifying metal alloys.
If an unknown alloy appeared, Nyman said it would be relatively simple to figure out what it was made of. For crystalline alloys — those in which the mixture of atoms forms an ordered structure — researchers use a technique called X-ray diffraction, Nyman said.