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Topic started on 2-8-2005 @ 05:59 PM by Hal9000
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“This isn’t the smoking gun – This is the bullet!!!” (quote by Bob White)
I first saw this on a new UFO Files special on the History Channel, and was intrigued. We started to discuss it on this thread, but I thought it
warranted it’s own.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Bob White of Reeds Spring, Mo. claims this piece of metal was ejected from a UFO during a sighting he had in 1985. He has put out adds to sell it and
wants $10 million dollars for it!
White and a friend were driving from Denver to Las Vegas on a desolate highway near the Colorado-Utah border. It was 2 or 3 a.m., he said, and White
was sleeping in the passenger seat. At one point, his friend woke him up and pointed out a strange light in the distance. White didn't think much of
it and went back to sleep.
Then his friend woke him up again. This time, White said, the lights were blinding.
He got out of the car and stared, dumbfounded. The object was about 100 yards in front of him, he said, "and it was huge ... absolutely huge."
In time, he said, the lights bolted toward the sky and connected with a pair of neon, tubular lights — "the mother ship," White guesses now. And
just like that, he said, the entire contraption zipped eastward through the Colorado sky and disappeared.
"What I saw," White said, "was not of this Earth."
As the craft flew away, White said, he noticed an orange light falling to the ground. A locator probe? Something that simply broke off? It was red hot
when he reached it, he said, but in time it cooled enough to pick up. White shoved the object into the trunk of the car.
The object is about 7-1/2 inches long and shaped like a teardrop. It has a coarse, metallic exterior and weighs less than 2 pounds. It looks a bit
like it could be a petrified pine cone and is composed primarily of aluminum.
www.greatdreams.com...
He has spent $200,000 having it analyzed by several labs including Los Alamos. According to Bob White “The Los Alamos report concluded the object
was not a meteor but an unknown object of unknown origin.” Another lab, New Mexico Tech concluded that it is nothing special and comes close to a
well-known alloy called Aluminum 360, and did not contain any unknown material. But it doesn’t match the alloy perfectly.
There are 9 elements in 360 ... and one is tin .. No tin in the White metal, but there are 22 elements in it found by NIDS 14 more than a 360
alloy.
You can compare it on the table in the provided link.
The shape and scaling appears to me that it was formed while melted and falling from the sky. Of course the first thing that comes to mind is that it
is a piece of space junk re-entering the Earth’s atmosphere. It couldn’t be from a jet plane, because even from an altitude of 50,000 feet would
not be enough to melt it.
Another possibility is it could be a meteor, and the lights he saw were this thing re-entering the atmosphere. But the problem with this is that
aluminum does not occur in it’s pure form naturally. It has to be smelted from Bauxite and purified to even come close to 85% composition.
Bauxite is a naturally occurring form of aluminum ore. It consists of 45-60% aluminum oxide, 12-30% water, and various other impurities. Bauxite is
typically mined in open-pits and either processed into alumina near the mining operation, or shipped to smelting markets around the world for
processing.
Aluminum Bauxite Mining
That means it is an object that doesn’t occur naturally. So maybe it is a piece of space junk? Well the one thing that makes me think otherwise is
this isn’t the first object found like this. Another similar object was recovered in Denmark in the 1940’s! There is a picture of it also in the
link provided, under the add for his book.
And the source of the other object was… *drum roll*… a flying saucer!
I would like to see the report on the other object and whether they are allowed access to the other piece and do an analysis of it as well. I will
continue to look for the report, and will add more if I find anything. If the composition of both objects would match, this would be phenomenal,
because back in the early Forties, there wasn’t any space junk! I don’t know if this is for real, but I thought I’d share it with you.
Original Source of Analysis
www.rense.com...
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 06:05 PM by warpboost
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Maybe he read Dan Brown's "Deception Point" and got the idea how to make it?  jk
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 06:12 PM by Nventual
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Saw this on some forum yesterday and just figured it must've been old news. I wonder if he's had any visits from the Government yet.
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 06:16 PM by Dulcimer
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I would pay 10 bucks (canadian) for it. No more.
You have 0.003% unknown material.... please, this doesnt make it some extra ordinary object. Like the article mentions, it could be testing error.
The object density is similar to aluminum, according to one of the links.
en.wikipedia.org...
The vickers test was also similar to aluminum, according to one of the links.
Yep about 10 bucks. A good paper weight.
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 06:17 PM by glan
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Maybe it's from the aliens #ter
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 06:45 PM by James the Lesser
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This guy was on Jjudge Joe Brown!!!!!!!!!
I kid you not, he was being sued because he fired a guy who did tests on it. Apparently he didn't want to pay him, he had that object with him, I
can't freaking believe it!!!!! Holy Jewish Hell on Christmas....
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 06:51 PM by Dulcimer
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Originally posted by James the Lesser
This guy was on Jjudge Joe Brown!!!!!!!!!
There is audio from it here:
www.xzone-radio.com...
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 06:52 PM by DeathIsNear
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was on ufos files yesterday  very very belivable i think i belive it did come from the dam craft
[edit on 2-8-2005 by DeathIsNear]
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 07:02 PM by noosnomrm
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Not having proof that something is not real, is NOT proof it is real.
I wish I had $200,000 to waste on testing.
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 07:28 PM by Hal9000
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Originally posted by Dulcimer
The object density is similar to aluminum, according to one of the links.
The vickers test was also similar to aluminum, according to one of the links.
Yep about 10 bucks. A good paper weight.
The tests do show it is aluminum along with other elements. No doubt there. But the question is where did it come from. I guess we would expect that
if it really came from a UFO that it would be composed of an unknown material. But maybe the aliens use the same elements we do, just in unknown
alloys? Why would the elements have to be unknown?
Actually, aluminum is going for 80 cents a pound, so scrap value is around $1.60. If it were a hoax, why would this guy spend $200,000 bucks to get it
tested?
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 07:35 PM by Hal9000
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Originally posted by James the Lesser
This guy was on Jjudge Joe Brown!!!!!!!!!
Who is Judge Joe Brown? Is it like Court TV or something?
I checked out those links Dulcimer, thanks. They make this guy sound foolish. He should know better than to make an appearance like that. If he wants
attention, that's not the way to do it.
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 07:43 PM by edsinger
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Originally posted by Hal9000
Actually, aluminum is going for 80 cents a pound, so scrap value is around $1.60. If it were a hoax, why would this guy spend $200,000 bucks to get it
tested?
Lets see the receipts for all this testing, maybe he had Art Bell test it for $199,499 of it?
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 07:46 PM by Dulcimer
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Originally posted by Hal9000
Actually, aluminum is going for 80 cents a pound, so scrap value is around $1.60. If it were a hoax, why would this guy spend $200,000 bucks to get it
tested?
Perhaps to make it seem more legit, and sell it for the $10 million?
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 07:57 PM by meshuggah1324
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******I emailed a guy who works at Los Alamos National Laboratory about the Bob White UFO fragment he found in 1985 and had analyzed at Los Alamos
Laboratory. Here is what he said:
"I'll do you a favor and forward this inquiry to everybody I know that may have more information."
This is great! I'll post what ever information I get back from them. This ought to be interesting!  
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 09:00 PM by muzzleflash
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very strange
id like to see his recipts from the expierments tho
i just dont believe that he spend 200,000$ on getting it tested
thats
rediculous
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 09:33 PM by meshuggah1324
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Sounds crazy that he spent that much, but maybe these guys from Los Alamos National Laboratory will at least confirm that the studies took place.
I'll post what ever they say...
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 09:33 PM by Roper
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Tailings from a metal chop saw.
Seen similar in my shop.
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 09:46 PM by ekul08
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Originally posted by Hal9000
Originally posted by Dulcimer
The object density is similar to aluminum, according to one of the links.
The vickers test was also similar to aluminum, according to one of the links.
Yep about 10 bucks. A good paper weight.
The tests do show it is aluminum along with other elements. No doubt there. But the question is where did it come from. I guess we would expect that
if it really came from a UFO that it would be composed of an unknown material. But maybe the aliens use the same elements we do, just in unknown
alloys? Why would the elements have to be unknown?
Actually, aluminum is going for 80 cents a pound, so scrap value is around $1.60. If it were a hoax, why would this guy spend $200,000 bucks to get it
tested?
Because he's going to sell it for 10m. If that dosen't scream HUNGRY PROFIT MAKER then, i don't know what does.
I'm skeptical about this one.
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 10:12 PM by Vorta
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When I saw this yesterday on UFO files, it seemed very believable. Since it has unknown components to it, im inclined to believe its alien. Also the
fact that they did tests and went back on what they said, seems more suspicious.
The fact that he's selling it for 10mil, could mean he is money hungry, spending $200,000 to make 10mil, is a great profit. Lets say it was done by a
group, he is the front man, 4 of them, each put in $50,000, no big expense to someone with a bit of money. Then when some rich nut pays the 10mil
which im certain will happen, they can split the money $2.5million each.
Or the thing may be real and he wants rid of the responsibility, selling it for $10mil would guarantee no one irresponsible with such an important
artifact owns it. The fact that theres also a similar design reported in the past backs it up.
your decision, yeah you!
Vorta
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reply posted on 2-8-2005 @ 10:40 PM by William One Sac
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Whatever his motivations, I cant help but be reminded of the Rendlesham Forest Air Base sightings where the officer claimed to see what appeared to be
white hot slag, falling from the ufo. I wonder if this type of physical evidence was collected in that case as well.
I have to question this guys motives though...
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