Originally posted by Roper
Tailings from a metal chop saw. Seen similar in my shop.
I thought maybe it was slag from a mold pour. Looks like the shape could be formed while dripping or something. But I don't think this guy would
invest any money into testing if he knew it was fake. Whether it's true or not, I think Bob White believes this came from a UFO. If you knew it was
fake, your money would be better invested in lottery tickets. I think the chances of winning the lottery would be better than being offered millions
of dollars for a chunk of metal.
Originally posted by William One Sac
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 asked the same question in Gazrok's thread on Rendlesham.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Originally posted by thepresidentsbrain
Bob White did a long radio interview some time ago with Jeff Rense
I have an archive of it that I might be able to upload somewhere if anyone wants to hear it
Please do, I would like to hear it, thanks.
Originally posted by Musclor
Hal9000 thanks for the information. This kind of fragments do really exist. In france there is a MAJOR similar case :
These metal pieces are from unknown origin. Certain molecular aspects show such a strangeness that it is impossible to doubt.
No problem, if you have any links or info, would love to hear more.
I found more test info on the fragment that shows a high percentage of
Strontium isotope.
Dr. Robert Gibbons, former scientist with NASA and now executive director of the Museum of the Unexplained, announced that an alleged UFO fragment
owned by UFO witness Bob White who recovered it recovered it from a UFO encounter in 1985 near Grand Junction, Colorado, has now been analyzed.
Los Alamos National Laboratory, New Mexico Tech, and at the Geosciences Research Division of the Scripps Institute in La Jolla, California, have
linked the strange fragment with planet Mars, because its strontium isotope ratio is 0.712, which places it right in the middle of the ration for two
proved martian meteorites, QUE 94201 (0.701) and the Shergotty meteorite (0.723).
Dr. Gibbons is calling for more scientific tests on the Bob White object to learn more on its nature and origin.
ufologie.net...
I don't know anything about strontium isotopes, maybe and expert could elaborate. But having the same levels as other meteors is very interesting. I
wonder if it is possible to occur during metal processing?