Metal Piece From 1947 Roswell Incident Analyzed By a Government Lab

[@edwardsmith-rowland2852]

Keeping data on failed experiments is arguably more important that keeping data on successful ones. Especially for flight testing.

[@Nardage]

Very good point

[@samuelgarrod8327]

One is invalid without the other.

[@ClosestNearUtopia]

Imo experiments cant fail, thats because that its why its called experiments, whatever outcome, you have the matching data you wanted with the method you created. Nothing is wrong about it, that you used a completely wrong method “falsifying” the outcome of the data is a total other problem to solve. In all cases, data is still useable, and might help you improve a experiment over a few generation to reach your wanted goal for the experiments.

[@xodiaq]

@@ClosestNearUtopiaso long as there’s no operator error 😂 then an experiment can definitely fail!

[@DrOtto-sx7cp]

That's why NASA 'lost' capability for manned moon missions ! 😉

[@khumokwezimashapa2245]

The only piece of metal I want to know is that damn man hole cover that reached Mach Fuck during an underground nuke test

[@richardmaier28]

Probably burned up leaving the atmosphere but if a sliver was left it's ahead of the Voyagers😅

[@rogermiller2159]

And don’t forget it’s the fastest thing humans have created.

[@stoborking]

Imagine if Aliens invade because it wiped out one of their ships

[@Eternal1nstant]

I wanna know who did it, because It crashed into my backyard, with the shockwave causing extensive damage to my house and now i need to go mine more ice to fix my house (I live on pluto)

[@SloverOfTeuth]

Some aliens somewhere are probably trying to work out the special technology of this artifact sent from another planet, and still looking for the "on" switch.

[@jussiniemi9560]

"The bullet from the murder weapon was analyzed by suspects mom. And she came to the conclusion that her son didn't even know the b*tch"

[@whichgodofthousandsmeansno5306]

I thank Anton for not click baiting. This topic is fodder for click baiting and I can see so many others would take advantage of that for clicks regardless of how annoying and insulting to our intelligence that would be. Anton is one of the best for actual education.

[@pomgrant7680]

It's so hard for human to think at a Tara extreme level ,and maintain an even level then expand from that,to exploita world of possibilities

[@ronaldreeves421]

Yes Anton is great

[@delphicdescant]

@@pomgrant7680 ok pomegranate.

[@Spengleman2]

It should be noted that ARRO is not a well-regarded scientific institution. It’s a government organisation with no remit for sharing data and prominent scientists like Gary Nolan and Jacques Valée have recommended not giving any data or materials to them. Nolan is setting up an open source organisation of public scientists, as opposed to government employees, to carry out experiments on alleged ‘exotic’ materials in a way that is fully open to full scientific rigour. The Sol Foundation I think it’s called.

[@ryanranallo3958]

You are correct on all counts.

[@godens34]

exactly, and this video isn't even on the piece of material given to Linda Moulton howe then to ttsa, I'm puking a little bit in my mouth after watching this

[@hansjorgkunde3772]

Its a Government organization set up to find Aliens. They found nothing, just as Blue Book earlier.
While hundreds of (proven) UAP are buzzing around in US airspace.
Right.

[@paulharrisonadventuregearm5457]

Have a guess who Oakridge laboratories is associated with??? They are NOT to be trusted. They have connections with people organisations that are part of the coverup. Forget, about the results ...but put ALL your energy into investigating Oakridge and AARO

[@freshfrij0les]

whaddayataklinabeet

[@markmeridian3360]

Everybody knows that Bismuth doesn't create "unusual vibrations inside" (3:35), it quells them. That's how Pepto-Bismol works.

[@samuel_towle]

So, It's part of a diarrhea wave guide?

[@BostonBADCOG]

Well, actually... since the discovery of Graphene has led to other 2D-ish materials like Plumbene and Arsenene, Bismuth is right next to them on the periodic table and could potentially have strange properties like some of the others. And like carbon in the form of graphene vs. graphite vs. diamond has very different properties, so would Bismuth.

[@Unmannedair]

​@@BostonBADCOG That's possible, but highly speculative. Bismuth structural properties are horrible so if there's an advantage to be found then it will be in the band gap manipulation due to meta structures... But that can be said for just about any element.

[@burchified]

have you ever drank pepto-bismol on an entirely happy and not sick stomach to confirm?

[@Strype13]

Lol. Well played, @markmeridian3360. Great post, my friend.

[@PecosChico]

"Claimed to be from the crash site" just doesn't cut it. If there is no chain of custody, you have no "evidence". That sample could have come from anywhere.

[@glendagraves1637]

Good point.

[@kerwinbrown4180]

Archeologists often have no chain of evidence. It doesn't care since what it is happens to be more important.

[@georgesheffield1580]

Just like "claims" of anything else ,( flat earth , God, ...)

[@kerwinbrown4180]

@@georgesheffield1580 Poor argument. Such things are often used for evidence of the fossil record. Are you implying paleontologists are lying?

[@DinoNucci]

After the doc quit the department, they needed a reason to keep funding... Insert random piece of metal.

[@Brunosdad]

I think the man in that black & white photo eventually came out and said the material in the photo was not what they found.

[@TheSleepLes]

He did.

[@rogermiller2159]

Ah terahertz frequencies! Now everyone knows.
I’ll be busy in the basement.
Don’t interrupt me.

[@Tugela60]

We have no plans to. Enjoy the waifus.

[@EffectualPoet]

J*rking off?

[@Gkitchens1]

Shame on you!

[@zkeletonz001]

When you name your left hand "bismuth."

[@spvillano]

If it's any help, wavelength is between 3mm and 30um. Have fun!
Like gigahertz before it, it's a pain in the gonads. Once gigahertz was mastered at the end of WWII, 10ghz, then 100 ghz became the beast and now, well, here we are.
So, pretty much anything one would have around a circuit one's building for these frequencies would be made out of pure painintheassite. Circuits detune, waveguides absorb, well, nothing quite wants to work right.
Which is precisely how radar repair was described early on.

[@SisterMaryElephant]

"We have investigated ourselves and found nothing amiss".

[@JamaicaWhiteMan]

Do any of the grifters and n*tcases who believe in that nonsense have anything better?

[@SodaMehPop]

That's about to be the Secret Service in like 2 weeks

[@norddorian5791]

Like blizzard

[@danecowan3062]

Like every alien investigation

[@michaelwade9199]

I can't believe there is so much of the crazy here you're crway if you believe that

[@xfuriousapex]

I don't know what happened at Roswell but I do have a story about what came next. My wife's family are from Dayton. They were friends with a man who worked at Wright Pat. I guess you'd call him the quartermaster. Anyway it was his job to sign in and inventory everything that got delivered to the base and sign out anything that left. Several days after the alleged crash three crates arrived from Roswell. When he asked what was in them, like he was supposed to, he was told it was none of his business and if he ever asked again he would be shot. He held that position for many years but nothing like that had ever happened before or ever happened again. Whatever was in those crates it was something special. He never did learn what that was or even where they put them.

[@DaveO-c9i]

Thank you

[@pocpic]

You know that it was declassified and turned out to be special microphones listening for nuclear detonations?
Just look up Project Mogul.

[@teresalehtonen8499]

Roswell ( like many other incidents before and after) are real. We not alone on this planet, never been. Masses kept ignorant as they more easy to be exploited and controlled.

[@brucegelman5582]

Blah blah blah😂

[@UndercoverNormie]

So some guy was having a bad day and essentially told him to kill himself and that's proof of aliens because Roswell... existed before, years apart, half way across the country. Got it.

[@KarlBarbosa]

Hey man, please be cautious with anything coming from AARO. They've been extremely elusive and withholding information from Congress, and Congress is not amused. I would be careful citing them as a trusted source of information.

[@AAWSAPRocky]

This

[@Dan-yk6sy]

AARO also ignored credible military pilots along with the radar and flight video logs.

[@BlockDefender]

The former director has been caught in multiple lies including photos of him at meetings he said he never attended.

[@mrbr0skii923]

Yeah, AARO is compromised. And these tests were by government labs. Basically another 'the government investigated itself and found no wrong doing'

[@dukeselwood]

The former lying director of AARO now works for the lab which did the test this video refers to

[@PerilousPaddy]

@01:02 Just wanted to point out that the 'material' in the B&W picture according to the man in that picture is NOT the material that he first saw at the recovery site. That picture according to him was a staged picture trying to make people believe that the object was just a weather balloon.

[@sabbathguy1]

Yep several eye witnesses said the same. These people took that to their graves, they maintained their stories even on the death beds. They got nothing out of it either except ridicule and retaliation.

[@ryandugal]

Couldn’t the original material fold like foil, but then automatically return to its OG shape?

[@nzuckman]

@@ryandugal you're thinking of nitinol, allegedly discovered in 1959 by William J. Buehler and Frederick E. Wang at the U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory (NOL).

[@ultramegax]

​​@@nzuckmanThe claim is that materials from Roswell were farmed out and Nitinol was created/discovered from one of those material samples. If I recall the claims correctly, these materials were farmed out to laboratories without informing researchers of their providence (i.e. just indicating that they were recovered from non-descript downed aircraft or something). The lab in question for Nitinol is Battelle. We now know for certain that a titanium alloy was studied there in 1949 (at the behest of Wright Patterson Airforce Base) due to a FOIA'd document. Unfortunately, UA-cam comment sections don't allow links. But if you Google "Roswell: The Wright-Patterson Air Force and Battelle Memorial Institute Connection Reddit" a post with a link to the declassified document, from the US' Defense Technical Information Center, will come up. It's definitely worth a read. The document is just another that raises a lot of questions as to the official Roswell narrative.

[@generalmarkmilleyisbenedic8895]

@@nzuckmanno. Comprehension is key

[@lematindesmagiciens8764]

Linda Moulton Howe wrote about this in her book Glimpses of other Realities. I don't know if the sample you are referring to is the same as the one she had analyzed, but the intriguing part, at least at the time, was that the researcher who did the analysis also conducted a literature search on materials made of alternating layers of bismuth and magnesium and could not find anything. At the time, some people speculated that this was some kind of residue from an industrial process. Also the isotope ratio was found to be within terrestrial range. For those who want to read further, it's in the chapter Military Voices of her book.

[@lematindesmagiciens8764]

One anomaly that they found: the Bi-Mg sample gave count rates of Mg+ ions of sixty times more than pure Mg metal.

[@friendlyone2706]

@@lematindesmagiciens8764 interesting

[@michaelwade9199]

Linda is a known huckster con man and liar she has been multiple times once by Kurt jamungal on posting known fake alien pics as real in her website for clicks. Yo trust her it's because you need to look her up more she is a liar my dude. Most of these voices are

[@spvillano]

@@lematindesmagiciens8764 not surprising, given sodium and magnesium oxide make an extremely strong oxidizer.

[@lematindesmagiciens8764]

@@spvillano Thank you for your answer. I too, thought at first this might be caused by oxidation, trouble is, the analysis did not detect oxygen. The researcher speculated that the presence of Zinc might have acted as a catalyst for Mg ionization. But I am no expert at this. That's what is reported in Linda Moulton Howe's book.

[@codyk7128]

Anton, I know exactly what it is. It is build-up from the inside of a Cathode Arc Deposition machine, used to make thin film coatings such as Titanium Nitride for example. Each run deposits thin layers of metals used to coat parts. This builds up over time, and eventually has to be chipped out as part of vacuum chamber maintenance. The reason there is no record of it is it’s literally garbage.
Does it have interesting properties? Yes.
Are those properties useful? No.

[@wills.9807]

Yes!!
That's exactly what it looks like. Metal deposition on to a Cathode from some electrolytic process was my first thought.
It has that kind of `nodular` look and the overall finish that happens as the various layers plate on top of each other.
At first glance I thought it looked like maybe Silver recovery Cathode plating, used to extract the metallic Silver from photographic processes, mainly the fixer solution, to keep it out of the potable water table.
It's not that, but the plating process creates a distinctive look. Good eye!

[@ksavage681]

This is the answer.

[@matfax]

This would indicate sloppy work during this so called thorough investigation.

[@DavidKnowles0]

@@matfax Not really, the primary purpose of the investigation was confirm what it was made from, was it produce on Earth and what is it properties. They did all three. Then came up with a hypothesis of how the metal came into being.

[@codyk7128]

@@matfax Not necessarily. Physical Vapor Deposition (PVD) is a pretty niche industry. I’ve worked on several types of PVD equipment, the only one that produces this type of buildup is a cathode arc machine. Cathode Arc is a niche within the niche. Like the old saying goes “you don’t know what you don’t know”. If they talk to someone in the industry they will quickly figure it out.

[@DH-sw6vg]

Anton, my friend, if an attribution contains the word _"government,"_ *_NONE_* of the information should be trusted without independent verification from *_several_* non-government sources. You, of all people should realize this.

[@GroundZ3R0Gamer]

He unfortunately just speaks government data and talking points. Most sources he uses already have been influenced by corrupt shadow organizations

[@brucegelman5582]

Blah blah blah😂

[@clauzone03]

Anton's nativity comes from being book smart...

[@another3997]

Government and the state are two different things. Governments are short lived, they exist to service the state, but they are not the state. They change individual personnel on a regular basis and they are far removed from most people who go to work in jobs funded by central or l9cal government. In the UK, we have civil servants, teachers, administrative staff, cleaners who work in publicy funded institutions. Local government, schools, healthcare, public libraries etc. You might as well assume a janitor at the Whitehouse, the examiner for your driving test and the person issuing your driving licence are somehow directly linked to a government conspiracy.

[@burchified]

"This scanner can see any molecule"
What about clothing and cardboard molecules?
"No, not those molecules"

[@thekaxmax]

It can. Reflects differently from different things. Same as X-rays.

[@shardator]

You tune the frequency. Some frequencies see this, some that material. You sweep the frequency range, and can rebuild a 3D material map.

[@scotthughes7440]

@@shardator frequency hopping ala Hedy Lamar

[@timspiker]

@@shardator Exactly. Everything is a frequency. Basically it's a frequency scanning other frequencies. Tesla understood this very well.

[@silaskuira9124]

Clothes too, you adjust the frequency to what you want or don't want to see.

[@brianboye8025]

I bet they didn't even ask the aliens for their opinions.

[@paleoghost]

Lol

[@AKSTEVE1111]

Serious question, one was still alive right?

[@spvillano]

They did.
"No, senior, I have no idea. Can I get back to the crops before they go bad?"

[@steveg1961]

Even worse, they didn't even analyze the data from the aliens' research results stored in computer memory on the alien ship. Huge oversight!!

[@HisZotness]

The US Census did.

[@johngreenwell5646]

This is why I appreciate you so much Anton. What you always give us is honesty. You're perception of it. Which is very nice, Thank you so much for that.

[@drfirechief8958]

Anton you always seem to find highly interesting and obscure information to pass on. Thank you.

[@stargazer5784]

Boy... I wonder how a piece of magnesium alloy ended up in the New Mexico desert near an Air Force base? Jeez, what a mystery! Thx Anton.

[@FBurck]

Aliens, it has to be aliens. There could not possibly be a rational answer.

[@jarronrodriguez4749]

​​@@FBurckwhat's funny is we now know they were indeed lying that it was just a weather bloon, but now we should trust them that this is the real material retrieved and there is nothing to see here? Lol ok 👍

[@themaskedhobo]

Why the cover up? It's not like the USA was already in a cold war with another large and powerful country, and didn't want them to know about our our military equipment failing.

[@generaleerelativity9524]

I remember seeing this experiment where they used a magnesium ion ball(sphere) and got it to float on top of charged magnets. The video appeared to be from back in the 70's so just imagine how far they've come today if the research hasn't been abandoned. I think if they did make a breakthrough they're definitely hiding it.

[@kylebushnell2601]

Stupidity it has to be stupidity. There could be no possible rational answer. 🤣 I feel so bad for so many of you erroneous dogmatic fools. Keep living on a high horse and following a policy of ridicule that you have no clue about because you have no clue about the history of these things or the UFO phenomenon at all. But by all means keep acting like you’re an expert on it somehow and denouncing, the “tinfoil hat people “. Evolve

[@Flatlander80]

Looks like the pile of metal filings that builds up underneath a bench grinding wheel. The stuff comes off the wheel hot and kinda welds itself together forming a hard layered wafer of sorts, especially when grinding different kinds of metal.

[@life_of_riley88]

Sintered metal essentially

[@rolandthethompsongunner64]

That’s calling slag. And it could have been produced when the craft crashed.

[@kaelhooten8468]

@@rolandthethompsongunner64 no that’s not slag. Slag is specifically the silicates and carbonates that are by-products of the metal smelting process.
So no, it’s not called slag. It’s spray-welding.

[@rolandthethompsongunner64]

@@kaelhooten8468 Spray welding? What exactly is that ?

[@JH-pt6ih]

@@rolandthethompsongunner64 It's what the comment you responded to said.

[@h2m1ify]

Just as a side note. If you look at the report which says that they can’t find any unusual phenomena, you would see that non of the unexplainable phenomena were covered, but instead only old cases which are already explained. The report of the air force in the opposite says that there are events which are not explainable at the moment, for instance the imitzki incident

[@ViezePoeperd]

The what incident? 0 search results.

[@H0Fidelity-rq4ry]

There are a lot of rumours surrounding the Roswell incident. One of them was ”metal” that could be wrinkled and regained it’s shape. I wonder if it was a polymer with almuminium coating? It would look like metal, be very light and flexible and recover from a bent state.

[@DanMorgan-bh5fv]

We need to send Ukraine tanks made with this material as their final game changer to win this war and prevent WW3.

[@inregionecaecorum]

Otherwise known as a Walkers crisp packet, no matter how hard you screw them up to throw in the bin, they always unfold.

[@wetcarpet7537]

@@DanMorgan-bh5fvNah

[@absalomdraconis]

Also supporting the "metalized polymer" idea is that it would have been a fairly unusual material at the time, having not yet become so common that it was even used in novelty balloons and candy wrappers (wax paper was a very common choice at the time).

[@dannymonk9485]

​@DanMorgan-bh5fv what war? Millions of people with cell phones in Ukraine and NO videos? How is that even possible?

[@ericdavison6186]

My tutor at chesterfield foundry college told us how he helped discover SG(spheroidal graphite) Iron .In a lab foundry Dr Morrow had finished a cast, and needed to dump excess iron from the ladle. He chose the wrong bin. A hopper full of magnesium 'stuff' ! boom. During the clean that bin took some time to cut. they expected a brittle compound,,but it was tough, took a pounding but yielded gradually. my tutor , Mr Gleaves, was set the job of examining the alloy, and said he prepared the polished samples for morrow to view in a scope! The carbon in the ladle iron solidified into a ball after hitting the Mg! Not a flake , which can intiate a crack...= failure.
The ball of carbon has no edges meaning an increased resistance to failing. Voila Ductile Iron.
Wey it was 40 year ago, but my best recall.

[@hermes7587]

Ductile cast iron was first invented in 1939 at the RWTH (technical university) Aachen in Germany and in 1942 by Keith Millis at the INCO company in the US.
It took until the 1950s until it became available in commercial quantities.

[@peterfireflylund]

1) Morrogh, not Morrow, 2) your tutor must have been old. Morrogh discovered it around 1947 - and the story I’ve read is that he systematically went through the periodic table except for magnesium (cause he didn’t have any) so he made sg iron with cerium first and only later found out that magnesium also worked.

[@peterfireflylund]

@@hermes7587Millis patented it in 1949, I believe. Morrogh invented it independently.

[@ericdavison6186]

Thanks everyone, forgive my memory) as soon as 'cerium' was mentioned I winced ! Potent. He was a good man, maybe trying to inspire us to explore? )

[@EffectualPoet]

huh?

[@Alienalloy]

The thing about Roswell and area 51, is in an age of the cold war, phycological warfare was still a thing, so propagating speculation of having alien technology from a failed test aircraft and by fencing off a massive area of desert where you test said aircraft from, lending credence to the rumours, gives a lot of syops kick for your dollar against your enemy ...and still does today it seems.

[@chrisbalfour466]

If it hadn't been for Roswell and area 51 the X-Com games wouldn't exist.

[@AmonTheWitch]

they literally hired a sci-fi writer to write a fake story about how they met an alien and managed to get US soldiers to be invited to their home planet, the Soviets knew almost instantly it was fake tho

[@EffectualPoet]

psy ops

[@AmonTheWitch]

@@EffectualPoet I'm in your walls

[@ajctrading]

disinfo and psychological warfare never went away

[@briantologist7629]

In 2005 , at 3 am , i saw the silent black triangle . I was in the parking lot of a 24 hr walgreens on my way home from work. Incredibly this was in manassas , virginia. I know what i saw . I dont know if it is ours or theirs. But i saw a huge , silent , black triangle with red lights on the corners and half way up each side. It was one of the greatest moments of my life.

[@bdub1338]

Have you seen us, aliens lock the door as they fly by

[@user-io9ie5cs8j]

​@@generalmarkmilleyisbenedic8895 Dude that is so wrong. Also funny, but just wrong. Me? I live on Cherokee land.

[@joejoejoejoejoejoe4391]

If I was an alien, it would be to much a temptation to play some practical joke.

[@bdub1338]

@@joejoejoejoejoejoe4391 like what, send Kardashian’s to live among us

[@timspiker]

Door? But it's the force field that stops ballistics

[@kessilrun6754]

Hahaha! So true. Finally! A like-minded person! I've always said that we always sort of dramatize alien invasions and/ or otherwise first contact, in Hollywood. I'm to the mind that aliens probably need to fear us 😂 destructive tendencies and technology married with ignorance outside of our own habitat is a pretty deadly thing. Feel like that crazy boyfriend/girlfriend that says, "If I can't have him/her nobody can!"

[@gretalaube91]

RF guy here: THz used to be called "long IR" in the old days. We have made one's of THz mixer diodes and Gunn oscillators, but yeah, the miniscule waveguide gets lossy. Still, a fellah can "see" through all sorts of things. Handy for scopes and radars, etc...... All terrestrial work. 73 de W3IHM

[@MarcosElMalo2]

It’s well known among aliens not to rent spaceships from terra Hertz.

[@spvillano]

Those Gunns and other diodes saved a hell of a lot of hair from being torn out. Detuning of a tuned circuit like that would be a bear.
In some ways, reminds me of the early short wavelength radars being temperamental.

[@peterdarr383]

Is this how Stud Finders work ??

[@generaleerelativity9524]

​@@peterdarr383no, that's more like sonar.

[@gordslater]

@@generaleerelativity9524 the women around here just hang around the rough bars on Friday night, no tech needed

[@gandalfgreyhame3425]

The most infamous use of magnesium alloy was the crankcase of the Wright R-3350 engines of the B-29. This was just one of the many failure points in the design of the B-29 causing it to have a high loss rate from mechanical failures that ended up with an unstoppable engine fire that then caused the whole wing to break off and the plane to crash

[@SquidInJapan]

As much as I am sure the results of their study of the material is accurate, this should have been conducted by a neutral source. Ideally outside of the U.S. to prevent as much meddling as possible.

[@gordythecreator]

YO! ANTON! I'm about 30mins away from Oakridge! The materials science research that goes on there is awesome. I'd love to work with them. BTW, thanks for keeping it *REAL" Good Sir. I'm glad I have someone to trust that won't give opinions. Just facts aka actual data

[@victorspresence1263]

Except that a portion of this was merely "guess-work".

[@Ezekiel903]

Anton, I personally love it when you bring up topics like this, every amateur astronomer has seen flying objects at least one time, they are mentioned in old books from all over the world, so I find it very fascinating👍

[@Debbie-henri]

Mirages. Just mirages.
No different from the ones we see on the road, these appear in the sky using the same conditions - moisture, hot air, cooler air.
Those conditions are at higher altitudes, just as they are in the layer of air on a road. All it takes is two different layers of different temperature/moisture content/density.
The air at any altitude above us is also composed of layers. Indeed, weathermen now make references to 'atmospheric rivers' during forecasts, because there are huge bodies of water up there, taking increasingly extreme weather to places like Europe, Russia, America, etc. it's nothing new.
And where there are layers of air of differing temperatures, etc, you have the same recipe for reflecting images (from astonishing distances) onto pockets of moisture.
I've seen a 'Tictac' right above my house, my son as my witness.
We were both eagerly watching for a meteor storm, had already spotted some good meteors, when there was a flash of white light directly above the house.
We were both looking up anyway, obviously, so it only took a slight twitch of the eyes to see this flash - and there it was, coming out of the diminishing flash: a Tictac.
You can imagine our reaction.
We were really excited.
It was a crystal clear Tictac. Very bright white, not lit up with lights, not glowing, but white as if there was a very bright light shining off it. (No Moon. That had gone down over the back of the house, past the horizon and wouldn't be shining on that side of the 'vehicle.'
I'd say it was about quarter of a mile above the house. Totally silent. No exhaust stream or anything that would indicate an engine.
It was typical of other Tictac sightings : Tictac shaped, this one having three thin black ellipses standing on their ends on one side.
It moved across the sky about 20-30 degrees (a bit faster than a normal aircraft). Then it completely vanished, not behind a cloud or any other obstruction. It was a perfectly clear night. It just suddenly wasn't there any more.
But I am one of those people who would rather question and question anything unusual that I have ever seen, rather than scream UFO and want for interviews.
For a few months, I kept mulling over what I had seen, discussing it with my son (who agreed to keep our sightings secret for the time being).
Then, I saw a picture online, of a cruise ship seemingly flying high above the sea.
That's when it clicked.
What we saw wasn't a UFO, it was a mirage of a 'part' of an ordinary, everyday, bog standard commercial passenger jet.
There are often mirages of 'parts' of things being a mirage. They're on the internet - floating mountain tops high above the real thing (hmmm. In UFO space).
There are photos of floating forests, floating cities. If you look carefully at mirages of say a car or camel train, look carefully. Often, it is not the whole thing.
Tic-tacs are just that.
A part of a passenger jet, namely the part of the fuselage behind the engines - yes, the engines, which are forcing out hot air into a cold air space, of differing moisture content. The perfect recipe for mirage creation.
These military aircraft who see these Tic-tacs move at incredible speed.
Think about it, when you drive down a long, straight, hot road, seeing a mirage of water on it. As you drive, the water can very suddenly shift from the foreground to several miles down the road in an instant.
That's what the pilots are doing, they are seeing the partial reflection of another aircraft shift several miles in an instant - from their perspective of a fast military jet travelling past an air pocket they can't even see. The air pocket is simply acting like a mirror,
And of course, this is the answer to those other 'authentic' saucer shaped UFOs, just variously distorted mirages of other aircraft that could be many miles away, far out of human sight and hearing.
I have seen another UFO that I cannot link to mirages. It was one of those black orbs, seen at a very close distance (6 feet). But, as I live in an area with a few bits of boggy ground, and there was an earthquake a year later, it could be that this orb arose out of a combination of gases and some magnetic influence (as it did respond to my movements, always maintaining the same distance until it vanished).
I believe there's an explanation for all these phenomena in natural processes, and have sincere doubts about stories of crashed UFOs in secret hangars, autopsied aliens, abductions and other such things.
I wish it was otherwise, I really do. But I don't buy it, not on the evidence presented so far.

[@victorspresence1263]

@@Debbie-henri Nice post! I hope you can respond to my question because I want to know more. What do you think of the abduction cases like Travis Walton and David Jacobs? I also have many more questions I hope you can answer on this topic. :)

[@thingonathinginathing]

@@Ezekiel903 David Grusch. Karl Nell. Gary Nolan.

[@Thurgosh_OG]

@@Debbie-henri What about the 'Mirages' that show up on RADAR or the 'Mirages' that left burnt ground and/or indentions in the ground/plants? What about the 'Mirages' seen and filmed/photographed by hundreds (possibly thousands) of independent observers from differing angles and distances?
Mirages might have caused some viewing incidents but physical evidence, is not just a heat haze.

[@rabokarabekian409]

We don't consciously experience reality.
We experience our brain's conditioned responses to neurochemical stimuli.
Martian canals, anyone?

[@stevedixon5318]

There's no way aliens had that kind of technology back in the 40's.

[@bravoactual2423]

Lmao

[@ericanderson3453]

The day our Navy pilots officialy admitted the fact that they are harassed on a daily basis by unknown UAPs was the day that made me re-think everything I've ever heard about aliens visiting Earth including the Roswell flying saucer crash in 1947. Now I'm not sure what to think about the Roswell incident! 👽💫

[@annfarmer9704]

I love the fact that you omitted the seriously over repeated story we've all hear a million times.
thank you so much.
thank for having the wherewithal to focus on what we have not heard yet.
refreshing and fascinating!
🌸❤️🙏❤️🌸

[@kylebushnell2601]

🤣 this type of co,ment and notion are quite amusing indeed.

[@user-ey6rc1uo3i]

Thank you for a sane comment from a real person.

[@JW-hf9ev]

I’m from Roswell and have been to the crash site on the Corn Ranch north of town. The Government took all the metal or anything that looked like metal. But what they couldn’t haul off is the melted rocks. Lots of strange rocks from the fallout crash. Really easy to spot but only smaller pieces left now.

[@franciscosamir5256]

WHat happened to the big rocks?? tourists??

[@alkar19]

The same thing that happened to the metal​@@franciscosamir5256

[@Chris-ex5ed]

The melted rocks may be from nuclear bomb tests, , since they tested alot around that around, becareful friend.

[@realsatoshihashimoto]

Melted rocks? But it was just a weather balloon...

[@bugsy742]

@@realsatoshihashimoto😂🤝

[@OldMan854]

“Absence of evidence is NOT evidence of absence”

[@pseudonym745]

👍

[@adlockhungry304]

While true, that phrase gets thrown around rather carelessly, as I think it does here. Absence of evidence of Santa Claus, for example, is not evidence he doesn’t exist, right? Just because there’s no evidence of an invisible Flying Spaghetti Monster in the sky, doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist. We have no evidence that the thunder god, Thor exists, but that isn’t technically evidence that he affirmatively does not, correct? I could make up any number of creatures, phenomena, or other things, all of which we have no evidence of, but technically we have no evidence “against”, therefore we must be exactly 50/50 on whether or not they do? There is literally an infinite number of things for which there is absence of evidence, but no evidence against.

[@alexhajnal107]

It's also not evidence of presence.

[@pseudonym745]

@@alexhajnal107 also 👍

[@Kelmorcellus]

Haha Anton you are a gem, saying unbiased as to aliens but shows alien space ships in background.

[@Skaahn]

Anton always disappoints when it comes to Aliens

[@KenLieck]

He needs to watch more Scooby Doo...

[@stefaniasmanio5857]

Aliens always disappoint everybody... 😅❤❤❤

[@user-sc6cp8qn1m]

It depends on one's expectations.

[@terrymckenzie8786]

Life is disappointing at the end.

[@xeniko1226]

Alien is a metaphor or code for something else I fear.

[@dougmanyole1656]

Hello wonderful anton 👋

[@peterdarr383]

This is "Person"

[@imogenphillips1053]

You're great. Need more people like you in the world.

[@technoir2584]

Analyzed by the government? Isn't that kind of like investigating yourself?

[@DinoNucci]

@@technoir2584 correct, it was a cry for funding

[@DataWaveTaGo]

*Cynic - lazy way go through life*

[@DataWaveTaGo]

@@DinoNucci *Cynic - lazy way go through life*

[@DinoNucci]

@@DataWaveTaGo wrong

[@DataWaveTaGo]

@@DinoNucci *You proved my point.*

[@homoblogicus7899]

"This is the X Files. For reals."

[@russellharrell2747]

Yeah, they gave us the runaround just like mulder and skully were treated.

[@Syncrotron9001]

diana walsh pasulka is the real life agent scully

[@Syncrotron9001]

@@russellharrell2747 Diana Walsh Pasulka

[@kevinmc1111]

No. AARO was a joke. Even worse than Blue Book.

[@spvillano]

Yep, save that the X files are multi-letter. The Zzzzzzzzz files.

[@FandersonUfo]

looks like a bit of rear fender - 🛸👽✨

[@backwashjoe7864]

Cue the Gieco insurance ad...

[@sergicrisan5564]

Sorry Anton, I don't agree with your analysis. Sean Kirkpatrick went to work for Oak Ridge after AARO. He's a liar and you should consider speaking with Prof Gary Nolan from Stanford about such topics.

[@philmccracken2012]

Sean Kirkpatrick has been proven to be a huge liar. Why on earth would you use any information on your channel that's coming from him? seriously do your homework.

[@abc-yg6tk]

Second that, I literally watched the interview coming from Sean's mouth lying about skinwalker ranch then got revealed by a photo of him in a Pentagon meeting about skinwalker ranch

[@Zargabaath]

Because Anton engages in clickbait regularly.

[@tonip879]

The grin at the end... what the fuck was that?! 🤣

[@thomasfarr7934]

It is always possible to prove that something exists, but you can never prove that it doesn't. Thank you, Anton!

[@SloverOfTeuth]

Just to be clear, are you arguing that proof of non-existence doesn't exist? Because if so, you just provided a counterexample.

[@thomasfarr7934]

@@SloverOfTeuth I am saying that if you find an example of something, you have proven it existence. If you don't find something, it could always be that you simply didn't find it!

[@turinturambar347]

That is kind of the issue with finding alien life. We can’t prove it exists. Not outside our solar system anyway. It’s nearly impossible to prove alien life due to the conservatism of science. We can detect an interesting signal, but we can’t prove beyond doubt that it is from aliens. We can detect gasses around other planets that are associated with life on earth, but we can’t prove that those gasses couldn’t have come into existence through other means. We can say “this is interesting”, but we can’t say “it’s aliens” u less they were to show up on earth and say “what’s up?”

[@dububro]

Yes, you can. For example, you can prove that an integer that is the square root of 8 does not exist.

[@thomasfarr7934]

@@dububro ...ok...🙄

[@Big_Tex]

That’s what the aliens WANT you to think

[@sneeringimperialist6667]

That's what the Germans want YOU to think!

[@morningwise]

Do not compromise us! Stay in standby, use low frequency, vote for Trump.

[@timspiker]

No, the humans want you to think it's aliens.

[@peterdarr383]

It's the light from Venus reflecting off swamp gas (in the high desert)

[@andraskovacs8813]

If aliens,or something different.

[@gregpieczka8996]

THANK YOU ANTON! You are like a Daily News for me and many people I know.

[@gordslater]

8:08 Off hand, that elemental analysis looks to me something like low-melting-point electronics solder. Bisthmus, Lead and bit of Tin, plus some other traces.
Fo electronics re-work (use for repair or modifications) the Bi/Sn solder mixes with the existing Pb/Sn solder and lowers the overall melting point so that less heat can be used to remove components. This changes the alloy ratios so it's anyone's guess.
Also, a lot of low-melt alloys are used for various things like pipe forming and the like - a wiki search for Cerrosafe alloy should get you started in the right kind of place.
As it becomes used repeatedly, the initial alloy ratio gets changed by contamination by leaching from the metalwork you are forming so again, YMMV

[@gordslater]

and the sample has a curve to it, maybe it was simply something like well-used Cerrobend that had been used for pipeforming?

[@dizzious]

I've been to the crash site. Walked around for two or three hours trying to find any evidence. There's tons of random bits of metal on the ground, but it's all farm stuff (barbed wire, etc) and unrecognizable little rusty scraps of sheet metal. Any random field in that part of the country will have the same type of junk.

[@mysteriousoklahoma777]

The one near IW?

[@bodyboardrep]

Those rusty bits of metal are actually thousands of tin cans that were scattered intentionally over the site to obscure any legitimate remaining materials.

[@gorgly123]

Ask a government agency to evaluate an item that the government is supposedly covering up.....

[@tf1090c]

The ICIG confirmed that David Grusch’s claims were legit.

[@raymondfrye8847]

Great pod cast. Keep up the great work.

[@generalmarkmilleyisbenedic8895]

Government: “we have investigated the circumstances, and found that we were indeed correct.”

[@Munakas-wq3gp]

Exactly. The government is not exactly a reliable source for study of suspected government conspiracy lol.

[@jonbraid2520]

What makes it worse is that the questionable performance from AARO debunker Kirkpatrick now works for Oak Ridge Laboratories where this sample was sent to. So you can bet those results will be inaccurate.

[@scottj5018]

Thanks for clearing that up. I remember hearing about that piece. Thanks for all of the hard work and cool videos

[@benny4203]

19 missed calls from Gary Nolan

[@michaelwade9199]

That guy part of the problem

[@SR91313]

​@michaelwade9199 omg, an open minded scientist/geneticist, what shall we doooo?😱😱😱😢😢🙄

[@filips_world]

@@SR91313 yea "open minded for sure" is a lie.

[@astrol4b]

​@@michaelwade9199and what is this supposed "problem"?

[@life_of_riley88]

Sean Kirkpatrick is part of the problem. AARO is a joke.

[@saumyacow4435]

Anton, try googling this:
The addition of nanoscale additions to magnesium (Mg) based alloys can boost mechanical characteristics without noticeably decreasing ductility. Since Mg is the lightest structural material, the Mg-based nanocomposites (NCs) with improved mechanical properties are appealing materials for lightweight structural applications. In contrast to conventional Mg-based composites, the incorporation of nano-sized reinforcing particles noticeably boosts the strength of Mg-based nanocomposites without significantly reducing the formability. The present article reviews Mg-based metal matrix nanocomposites
There's a lot of recent interest in these materials.

[@jaykarimi7123]

That's like the Supreme Court investigating itself. LOL

[@sluggo3slug]

Stupid joke

[@jaykarimi7123]

@@sluggo3slug Stupid response. You do know humor is objective. I heard Mars attacked Uranus. There's another one for you. LOL

[@chrisbatman1566]

What really makes me question this, is that the previous head of AARO joined the same exact lab which performed the analysis. I mean, really?? Even just to avoid the look of inappropriate handling from bias, you wouldn't ask another lab to complete this testing??

[@jonbraid2520]

makes it worse that the questionable performance from AARO debunker Kirkpatrick now works for Oak Ridge Laboratories where this sample was sent to. So you can bet those results will be inaccurate.

[@imafgc]

Anton when are you going to make a video on the article now three or four weeks old on scientificamerican on how African Elephants have unique names for one another, making them the only non-human animal to do so. More people need to know about this

[@PopLadd]

sir this is a space channel

[@chrisbalfour466]

It's a space channel, but the comments are a free for all and I feel obliged to point out that elephants don't have real chins. If it wasn't for humans being bipedal, we'd probably call ourselves chinsapiens, because of how rare chins are in the animal kingdom.

[@imafgc]

To people saying its a space channel, he's made videos on human evolutionary history and Neanderthals before as well as other non-space related content

[@landoishisname]

dolphins do this too

[@Monk_Duck]

Would be a good video.

[@michaelbradley7529]

This is one of the few channels I know of that can unnecessarily turn a paragraph of information into a novel.

[@john-martin]

Metals were spewed from multiple aircrafts over the areas of the crash after everything was cleaned. Just because it was recovered from the area doesn't mean anything.

[@AphexTwin-ml8jg]

Source: Trust me bro!

[@nickrider5220]

There's so much smoke and mirrors in military aviation development, especially at the high end, that rumours are always going to happen. That sample has a straight edge, very human !

[@jeffbenton6183]

Roswell was a classic case where there was too much "smoke and mirrors." The balloon was part of Project Mogul. The program was short-lived once experience showed that it wasn't very useful. For silly reasons, it was highly classified, so when one went down in a random rancher's yard, they had to claim it was a weather balloon. The USAF shelved the program. Declassification requires money and effort, so no one bothered to open up about it. Then, decades later, a USAF historian was combing through secret files and was shocked to learn that something as banal as Project Mogul was still classified. He immediately insisted to his superiors that such a thing *must* be declassified ( including records clearly indicating that one went down near Roswell). This is when the world learned what really happened, but refused to belive it was something so boring.

[@DavidKnowles0]

@@jeffbenton6183 I think the reason it remain classified because the military didn't want to admit it couldn't tell a balloon from a crash UFO. Nothing like using top secret classification to hide one own mistakes.

[@absalomdraconis]

​@@jeffbenton6183: Ironically, the "weather balloon" claim could be said to have been prophetic, as the tech was better suited to weather balloons than what they were trying to use it for.
"Hey Bob, you know that load of smoke we blew up those reporters? I've been thinking, and it doesn't actually sound half bad. How about we actually give it a try?"

[@joshuab6418]

AARO is NOT credible.

[@costaliberta5969]

anton breathes only for one day to report on an actual finding

[@abcde1054]

It's not aliens until it's aliens!

[@spvillano]

Yeah, but the majority of the aliens were Germans, with a smattering of what became the Warsaw Pact.

[@mitabpraga7487]

It's always aliens until it isn't!

[@timspiker]

It's humans saying "aliens" to hide the fact, it's humans. Quite clever

[@mitabpraga7487]

@@timspiker Nooooo. It's aliens making humans say it's aliens so that a whole bunch of other humans say it's humans thereby unwittingly hiding the fact that it's aliens. That's fiendishly clever. Even the aliens are trying to cover up the fact that it's aliens.

[@timspiker]

@@mitabpraga7487 You know what... You may actually be right about that

[@Chris.Davies]

With an official chain of custody, what a joke.

[@spvillano]

Yep. But, here's the fun part. I've watched widely aired CNN footage and reporting that got classified. It still stayed aired, kinda hard to yank stuff out of spacetime and all.
Still got classified. With a chain of custody.

[@spacelemur7955]

Would an interupted chain of custody be better? 🤣

[@JPSixgunner]

I believe the so-called arts parts/roswell parts are actually material left over from a process such as Lead refining or from early semiconductor technology

[@fredflintstoner596]

Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view !"
Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam ."
Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!"
Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window ? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically across the plains?..."
Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!"
Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky."
Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction."
Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment ?"

[@shawnvines2514]

Thank you for your explanation and sharing of this information.

[@jimcurtis9052]

Wonderful as always Anton. Thank you. ✌️😎

[@KristelViljoen]

The same as the biosphere 2 research spectacle. It was branded as a failed experiment but up untill today we draw knowledge and inspiration from the scientific team. Mistakes and failures is what gives humanity heart and soul, moving us forward.

[@kylezhare]

It is important to note that after this component was delivered to the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the former director of the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP), Sean Kirkpatrick, may have been involved in minimizing the significance of this exceptional alloy.

[@kirk1147]

I love modern science! Thanks Anton!

[@jebes909090]

government lab "we detected swamp gas. nothign to see here"

[@Ezekiel903]

very strange, at the same time they want that pilots etc. make a report if they had a sighting, in Italy the gov. defense forces homepage have a form in which you can report sightings, send a picture, data and more!

[@robertstan2349]

ufo nutcase 'that's not tinfoil, it's a piece of an alien solar sail!'

[@elijahsmall5873]

@@Ezekiel903 Exactly

[@AmonTheWitch]

​@@Ezekiel903 because it's entirely possible that there could be aliens, of course it could also be unknown tech from other countries which should also be reported, most likely the main reason.

[@farmergiles1065]

But what do you smell? I sense a lack of thoroughness in that reply.

[@craigshagin5506]

Thank you for yet another dose of sane, factual analyses.

[@cynvision]

This one sounds a bit like a PBS History Detectives story. Very enjoyable.

[@xxACIDVIRUSxx]

00:53 “not the same material” well duh!, this is the photo that was used as a prop for the next day the story got “debunked” to claim it was a weather balloon.

[@Ankles]

I have dislikes on. Anton is one of the few people who can get 10k likes with ZERO dislikes

[@mup_pet]

Do you have to use an extension for that?

[@-V-K-]

i use smarttube and it has much more dislikes than likes

[@Ankles]

@@mup_pet no I use Vanced on mobile

[@Ankles]

@@-V-K- oh fair enough, but it's Anton so in my mind it has 0 dislikes anyway 😌

[@abc-yg6tk]

Well he has one dislike now, I normally like Anton's videos but this one he did not do proper research into PROJECT BLUE BOOK 2.0. AARO and Sean is as slimey as it gets if you followed what they have been doing and all the sagas that went on for years. The cherry picking, the lying, the intentional omission of important cases, and recently got the Gimbal 2015 case data all wrong like he didnt even look into it. There are other better scientific orgs out there like Sol Foundation, Garry Nolan's scientific experiment on a UFO material was way better he actually presented results from the experiment. Dr Kevin Knuth's video on why cars sometimes get shut down from UFO encounters worth a watch. SCU. So much more.

[@thomasmount3530]

Such a good video! Explained incredibly well. Not really into the subject matter, but this guy can teach my kids science anyday!

[@willswalkingwest7267]

"...sent to a government lab....:"
Nothing to see here.

[@Sabios33]

As a chemist by trade this seems like the only place I’ll ever even say this, but I’ve spent the last year watching the YT channel from Eyes on Cinema and Preston Dennett and I can’t help but feel like there’s something very strange going on in regards to this topic.

[@JH-pt6ih]

I'm going to go check out these channels. Even though I seriously doubt they have anything. Now if you mean "something strange in regards to this topic" you mean why the media continues to present this topic as if there are indications of aliens or "the government" is hiding something about aliens - well then it I will think it is strange how we can't have a decent media.
Edit: Crops circles, greys, eye witnesses, "unexplained sightings." I read this book when I was 10 in the 70s. Its the same fiction just being retold.

[@garethmorgan3665]

Eyes on Cinema is incredible.

[@DanMorgan-bh5fv]

I wish I were intelligent and could get a PhD in Materials Science, oh well.

[@RICOWHITEISDOPE]

There’s a lot happening right now in the UFO world, they’re here. The time for disclosure is so close.

[@exothermal.sprocket]

The truth is in places most people won't go, and in fact, despise. The Bible talks about everything that is going on.

[@logicalhorizons547]

When no one believes in aliens but there is billions of galaxies out there it’s highly likely we are not alone

[@hovant6666]

You do not understand the scale of empty space. Even FTL is not fast enough to make crossing intergalactic space worthwhile.

[@joelstevenson5062]

@@hovant6666 You don’t understand that a civilization that’s been around 1000’s or millions of years longer than us might have scientific methods more advanced than us

[@Raven6794]

I believe that life exists in the universe I just don’t see any reason to believe there has been any contact. I suspect that if that ever happens it will be obvious to everyone.

[@logicalhorizons547]

I’m also looking for gamers to play with if anyone is a gamer here

[@W1se0ldg33zer]

Can't break the laws of physics. Natural selection included. Natural selection vastly favors instinct over intelligence. I don't know what the ratio is but when you count all the bacterial and microbial life that number must be in the hundreds of billions - maybe even trillions? don't know.
What that means is that there might be life somewhere else, but it's likely a crab.

[@butter7734]

Government lab is so trustworthy.

[@garylester3976]

When I was a kid in the early 60's my Dad who was in the Air Force at the time talked about early experiments with magnesuim in aircraft construction, and said the problem was it caught on fire and was hard to extinguish, which made it useless
for military aircraft.
You dont want your combat aircraft to burn up from a tracer round or other such incident.

[@likeAG6likeAG6]

I WANT TO BELIEVE

[@kylebushnell2601]

It’s a know at this point, objectively

[@xMorogothx]

I WANT TO KNOW*

[@kafka27]

" Government Lab " 11 minutes of my life just SAVED

[@rmax5150]

YES. I definitely notice a difference. To my ears, there seems to be a certain dynamic quality that seems to jump out with the master volume cranked in 100w mode, imo.

[@danfreeman9079]

Corrosion after 77 years of sitting in the desert changes the metals crystalline structure.
Magnesium has high chemical reactivity. The most important aspect from the theory of being a crash vehicle is that it would be the most likely candidate for building a vessel carried to extreme high altitudes by a balloon but a poor choice for a pressure vessel.
If experimenting to test materials for such a feat, Titanium would be a better choice if it had been available at that time.

[@joeminella5315]

I was stationed in Roswell in 1965 - 66. This was a non-issue, meaning that nobody thought that this was anything to talk about. I barely heard mention of it the whole time I was there. Then the base closed. It was a large base in a small town so the economics were devastating. That's when all the alien nonsense started, not before.

[@UltrEgoVegeta]

Sounds like something a fed covering up aliens would say 😂

[@Snoozerboozer]

i can smell a cover up.

[@artmechanical3359]

Of course you were 🤡

[@Snoozerboozer]

@@artmechanical3359 he is the oldest on youtube with his 114 years

[@user-pd5ot4zd4b]

And then the 70's was chock full of fledgling authors trying to pad out paperbacks revealing Bigfoot's Bermuda Triangle Flying Saucer. For a six pack the remaining residents of such a town will tell you all kinds of Amazing Stories.

[@samrock957]

So the government has had 77 years to produce a exact look-alike copy of the piece, containing only materials found on Earth and come up with a plausible explanation.

[@rabokarabekian409]

Ignorance is not evidence. Guesses are not analyses.

[@georgeperkins4171]

I pretty much believe the Wikipedia version with the "weather balloon " explanation. But after visiting the "international ufo center" in roswell, I had my doubts. Most compelling are the magnification of the note in the hand of one of the military personnel, saying something about " flying discs". Also there are alot of " deathbed accounts" of people who were involved. I'm not 100% convinced, but I do think there's more to it than we'll ever be told.

[@kellenwaters9087]

I always say I have the privilege of knowing on this topic having seen one in the mid 90s. It was lit up with different colored lights and zipped across the sky at a rate of speed I would never have thought possible. Covered miles and miles instantly and stopped on a dime to hover. Lights spinning around it rapidly. I'm normally a skeptical mind, and would likely think this topic to be rubbish had I not experienced one myself. I only hope the world gets to see these things so people like you don't have to wonder.

[@StonedustandStardust]

We should all be on the fence about this one, for all the reasons you mentioned. ❤ Thank you, Anton

[@fearthehoneybadger]

Wonder if aliens believe in little green Earth people.

[@xShikari]

You are green?

[@bigzed7908]

After a long night out, I might turn a tad bit green.

[@fearthehoneybadger]

@@xShikari Depends on what I've been eating.

[@yedidyah-jedshlomoh1533]

aliens all come from south of the border.

[@thomasnaas2813]

I do.

[@burntcorpse7971]

I feel like this information make the Roswell crash even more compelling. Now I wanna know what the experiment was. Was it the nuclear early warning system using weather balloons or was it some other kind of flying craft?

[@kylebushnell2601]

🤦‍♂️

[@friendlyone2706]

@@kylebushnell2601 another contributor said the military was experimenting with using balloons to deliver nukes.

[@Malroth00Returns]

Probably some crackpot ex nazi scientist given a way too big budget and zero oversight to try to cook up one of the zany psudeo science projects the reich wouldn't let him try.

[@mikebarushok5361]

The 509th Composite Group returned to the United States on 6 November 1945, and was stationed at Roswell Army Airfield, New Mexico.
There were reasons for considerable secrecy about their operations.
The simplest explanation is often best.

[@truescotsman4103]

I'm just 34 seconds in and I'm calling it Aluminum.

[@daves2624]

So this space ship crashes in the desert and all they find is this little chip of metal and a blanket. Of course who says it can't happen? What they should really investigate is what happened to Flight 93 that crashed in Pennsylvania on 9/11 leaving not a trace of a chip of metal or blankets.