They aren't very detailed about the carbon dating that was done. Did they compensate for the higher levels of radiation the material used to be
exposed to, while it was sitting next to a craft that is still a little radioactive?
Why do they say the craft is a sphere one minute, then a few sentences later it's 50ft by 100 and some odd feet?
How was this thing discovered... it didn't just sit on the surface for thousands of years and just get noticed now, did it?
What features indicated that they breathed oxygen? What features indicated the number of crew stated?
My point is that a lot of obvious questions weren't addressed. This isn't very good story telling, but on the other hand, the fact that they dont'
"go for broke" on details almost gives it a hint of realism. I'm not convinced though.
Now, Dr. Henry Leaumont showed a reporter "secret documents" and agreed to be named in the article? I'm gonna try googling that name and see if
just maybe he died recently
.
find.intellius.com... is pretty reliable. I've used it to find a lot of old friends, as well as to check out hoaxers online before. It can't
find a single person named Leaumont in California or Arizona, and no Herny Leaumonts in the country. If this person had owned a home, or co-signed for
a family member, bought and registered a vehicle, sued anyone, been sued by anyone, applied for a copyright protection for any of his work, owned a
business, maybe even if he'd been employed by a state university... he would have showed up.
I found an 18 year old friend of mine who I know doesn't have a home a car or utilities in his name. (he's a college student though).
I think that Doctor is ficticious.
Intelius provides online access to public records such as real estate deeds, lawsuit filings, and other information filed by individuals and
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