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The UFO Phenomenon

Alleged 'exotic UFO material' laboratory test results published

By T.K. Randall
September 25, 2024 · Comment icon 28 comments
Alien Metal Sample
Is this an alien metal, or something else ? Image Credit: Twitter / To The Stars Academy
The material had undergone testing at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory to find out if it was genuinely alien in origin.
Back in 2019, Steve Justice - chief operating officer of the To the Stars Academy of Arts and Sciences - revealed that the organization had been working to "independently prove" the exotic properties and attributes of UFO "matamaterials" that it had somehow gained possession of.

At the time, it was suggested (without evidence) that the material had the capacity to function as a terahertz waveguide, thus enabling it to generate "antigravity capabilities."

"TTSA has acquired multiple pieces of metamaterials that are reported to have come from an advanced aerospace vehicle of unknown origin," the group wrote. "We're enthusiastic about its potential use and how it can further our mission for discovery and innovation."

Later, in an interview with the New York Times, Luis Elizondo - the academy's Director of Global Security and Special Programs - confirmed that they were in possession of "exotic material samples from UFOs" and that efforts were ongoing to "find the most qualified individuals at the most respectable institutions to conduct scientific analysis."

Five years on and we finally have the results of this analysis which was carried out by the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) at the request of the All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO).
Those expecting this particular material to be a 'smoking gun' with regard to alien evidence, however, may be a little disappointed with the findings.

"ORNL assessed this specimen to be terrestrial in origin and that it does not meet the theoretical requirements to function as a terahertz (THz) waveguide," the lab wrote in its report.

The material is in fact an alloy containing magnesium, zinc and bismuth.

"[T]he specimen's physical properties are consistent with a material of terrestrial origin," the report reads.

"Considering all available evidence, AARO assesses that this specimen is likely a test object, a manufacturing product or byproduct, or a material component of aerospace performance studies to evaluate the properties of [magnesium] alloys."

Source: IFL Science | Comments (28)




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Recent comments on this story
Comment icon #19 Posted by Tom1200 9 days ago
Bismuth is element #83. "Bismuth" is an anagram of "submit H".  If Bismuth 'submits' Hydrogen you get element #82 which is lead. Lead can be used for writing things such as "Bismuth has long since been known to harbor antigravity properties."  FACT.*  Also lead is poisonous, and when you puke that's kind of antigravity, right? What more proof does anyone need?  End of thread.** XxX    * Factual status limited to lead's usefulness as a means of recording information and does not automatically extend to the veracity of any information recorded using said medium. ** Might not actually be ... [More]
Comment icon #20 Posted by Essan 9 days ago
I think you are confusing it with Cavorite
Comment icon #21 Posted by Earl.Of.Trumps 9 days ago
five years, are they for real? they did identify the elements in that metalic conglomeration, but they never mentioned the relative isotopes, which is essential  to prove where the metals came from (planet earth or elsewhere)
Comment icon #22 Posted by MrAnderson 9 days ago
Yes, I fid this very odd times be honest. Did it take them that long to be able to identify these elements or am I missing something here?
Comment icon #23 Posted by MrAnderson 9 days ago
And who is in your opinion a productive member of the forum? Everyone is entitled to their opinions no matter how much they say and what they have to say. You can't force others to reply the way you want them to reply. As to the second part of your post it's a usual aggressive reply and quite rude I would say. 
Comment icon #24 Posted by Hazzard 8 days ago
..
Comment icon #25 Posted by MrAnderson 8 days ago
You wanted to say something? It's not clear for once more what you are trying to say.
Comment icon #26 Posted by Hazzard 8 days ago
I can see that. Some people do have a problem separating fact from fiction.
Comment icon #27 Posted by Golden Duck 7 days ago
Ummm...   A person poisoned by lead might become someone who sicks a lot. Sicks is a homophone of six, which is the number of the element that makes up graphite.
Comment icon #28 Posted by MrAnderson 7 days ago
It has been suggested that elements with very high atomic number may have anti-gravity properties. It's hypothetical of course but it's a very old idea and not something new.


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