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Originally posted by ilian51378
Lastly, I would like to mention that I remember watching some UFO documentaries and reading on the subject where I found out what other scientists thought of Bob as a true or fake physicist. As far as I remember, most of them said that what he is saying makes sense and they could not discard it as nonsense.
This latest scientific breakthrough, however, provides significant credibility to Bob Lazar’s claims rather than discrediting his claims. Bob Lazar’s Element 115 discs used to make the wedge for the “Sport Model” Flying Disc Anti-Matter Reactor would have to have been the isotope of Element 115 containing the magic number of 184 neutrons, therefore, having an atomic mass of 299. The nuclear configuration of this isotope of Element 115 would be identical to the nuclear configuration of the only known stable isotope of Element 83, Bismuth, 83Bi209, containing the magic number of 126 neutrons, except that the Element 115 isotope would have one more energy level completely filled with protons and neutrons. 82 protons and 114 protons are magic numbers for protons because 82 protons completely fill 6 proton energy levels and 114 protons completely fill 7 proton energy levels. The 83rd proton for Bismuth is a lone proton in the 7th proton energy level and the 115th proton for Element 115 is the lone proton in the 8th proton energy level. 126 neutrons completely fill 7 neutron energy levels and 184 neutrons completely fill 8 neutron energy levels. Refer to the Nucleon Energy Level Table for Bismuth and Element 115, below, for the nuclear configurations of Bismuth and Element 115. This stable isotope of Bismuth, Element 83, has very unique gravitational characteristics. Refer to the Henry William Wallace Patent: U.S. Patent 3,626,605, “Method and Apparatus for Generating a Secondary Gravitational Force Field.”
Originally posted by Rocktrns
I still beleive him. He passed the Polygraph test and George knapp even believes him.
And lets not forget the W2 that proved he worked for the .....? Navy?
Damn i can't remember off-hand sorry. But they denied he was ever there and then he showed the W2 lol
originally posted by: mbkennel
The notion that Edward Teller (who was unquestionably an extraordinary physicist) would choose him to be involved with such a critical project is rather preposterous.
originally posted by: tc2290
originally posted by: mbkennel
The notion that Edward Teller (who was unquestionably an extraordinary physicist) would choose him to be involved with such a critical project is rather preposterous.
That makes no sense, Teller invented the H-Bomb, he would have had the highest clearance.
originally posted by: tc2290
originally posted by: mbkennel
The notion that Edward Teller (who was unquestionably an extraordinary physicist) would choose him to be involved with such a critical project is rather preposterous.
That makes no sense, Teller invented the H-Bomb, he would have had the highest clearance.
originally posted by: tc2290
a reply to: hellobruce
Yeah because you would have heard of it even if it did right? A classified department? Of course you would. You would have probably known about the Manhattan Project during WW2 too.
If Bob Lazar really had worked there and then broke his security agreement, why hasn't the FBI arrested Lazar and put him in jail? Do you really think the government would let someone get away with breaking the law, just because they drew attention from the public? I Seriously Doubt it!
All branches of the military have intelligence units. The only argument here is the name.
originally posted by: Gazrok
If Bob Lazar really had worked there and then broke his security agreement, why hasn't the FBI arrested Lazar and put him in jail? Do you really think the government would let someone get away with breaking the law, just because they drew attention from the public? I Seriously Doubt it!
Um...because then they'd have to admit it was TRUE information. Arresting him for it would be that confirmation. They would be in kind of a catch 22 situation.
Did Bob Lazar lie?
I think it's safe to assume he's told many.
All branches of the military have intelligence units. The only argument here is the name.
My father worked on a lot of secret projects (nothing like a UFO to my knowledge, just stealth planes), and I certainly remember seeing mail from obvious plays on words of existing departments, etc. (I was the kid who walked to the box to always get it, since we lived in a company sponsored compound, and had a central mailbox with all the different doors).
BUT, my gut is telling me the lies he did tell were unrelated to what he saw, and we're more self-aggrandizing. Same as Corso for me. I think the basic info and story is legit, but that they embellished the details of their own qualifications and level of involvement.
The things he does have right, just too much to dismiss. Also, the fact that he's basically really distanced himself from it says a bit about things too.
originally posted by: gariac
originally posted by: tc2290
a reply to: hellobruce
Yeah because you would have heard of it even if it did right? A classified department? Of course you would. You would have probably known about the Manhattan Project during WW2 too.
All branches of the military have intelligence units. The only argument here is the name.
I haven't looked at the "Lazar W2" for years, but I recall he worked awful cheap.