eburacum
Papo-furado
- Joined
- Aug 26, 2005
- Messages
- 6,062
Worst whistleblower ever.Grusch claims that the AARO did not have clearance for some of the information he knew.
Worst whistleblower ever.Grusch claims that the AARO did not have clearance for some of the information he knew.
I'm curious who informed him of the alleged threat, given that the authorities who might do so would theoretically be the people who are, according to him, most likely to be plotting against him. It would seem counterproductive for UFO conspirators to spill the beans on their murder plots. I guess the UFO conspiracy can keep saucers secret but can't assassinate quietly?I was notified yesterday that there may be a personal threat against myself and several other whistleblowers formally associated with the UAP effort for the U.S. government. As such, I would like to make this perfectly clear to the American people: I am not prone to accidents! I'm not suicidal! I'm not abusing drugs! I am not engaged in any illicit activities. If something happens to me or my family members in the future, you will know what happened!
Not everyone...have you ever seen the website Alien Expanse and the thread UFOnauts: What they look like ?It seems obvious that Trump only has second-hand accounts and hearsay to go on. He doesn't have any privileged knowledge about aliens. That seems to be the case for everyone on Earth, unfortunately.
The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) published two reports detailing the analysis of a magnesium alloy specimen that has been the subject of much speculation. The specimen, purportedly recovered from a crashed extraterrestrial vehicle in 1947, has been alleged to exhibit extraordinary properties, including functioning as a terahertz waveguide and generating antigravity capabilities.
In 2022, AARO contracted Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) to conduct a thorough investigation into the specimen’s origins and properties. According to AARO’s summary on their website, “In 2022, The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) contracted with Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) to conduct materials testing on a magnesium (Mg) alloy specimen. This specimen has been publicly alleged to be a component recovered from a crashed extraterrestrial vehicle in 1947, and purportedly exhibits extraordinary properties, such as functioning as a terahertz waveguide to generate antigravity capabilities. In April 2024, ORNL produced a summary of findings documenting the laboratory’s methodology to assess this specimen’s elemental and structural characteristics.”
The reports can be found hereORNL’s investigation involved a series of advanced tests, including isotopic ratio measurements, elemental composition analysis, and structural characterization using microscopy and spectrometry techniques. The findings, as documented in the reports, indicate that the specimen is of terrestrial origin, according to ORNL. The isotopic composition of the magnesium and lead in the specimen falls within the expected values for terrestrial materials, suggesting that it is not extraterrestrial.
In which way did Area 51 'go public' in August 2013? What do we now know about Area 51 that we didn't know before?And our government claimed Area 51 was a fantasy until August 2013 when they went public.
As so often happens, these stories all fold back to the same small crowd of UFO proponents, who tell each other stories and repeat them back to the media (and Congress) as if they were all unrelated.We did perform a separate replication here, and found that our metal fragment danced about as well in the field of a Van de Graaf. And so did a piece of aluminum foil! Please understand that just about any small unattached mass will dance in the field of a 200,000 volt source!
From Jason Colavito's email Newsletter • Vol. 24 • Issue 19 • May 5, 2024 •
It was a busier week for me than for pyramids and flying saucers. I spent the week finalizing art for my book, negotiating the cover design, and arranging for my next major magazine feature. Meanwhile, the Salt Conference of financial investors in New York City announced David Grusch would be a featured speaker, the second year in a row that wealthy nerds turned their gathering over to their adolescent sci-fi fantasies. We should all be disturbed that the self-described masters of the universe take their faux-honorific so literally and think space aliens are the next financial frontier.
Former head of the past AATIP UFO program, Luis Elizondo, was on Fox TV news complaining about getting death threats daily while he feels like the FBI does nothing to protect him.
Luis tells the TV audience that he is not accident prone, and if he ends up dead, it means he knew too much about UFOs being real.
Remote viewing is almost certainly garbage, but it seems that even if it works, its practitioners appear to have no control over their impulses.It’s also rather astonishing that Elizondo is claiming credit for a psychic attack that violently shook a bed while not actually admitting to doing more than trying to view a guy in a cell. Is he saying that his mental powers act independent of his will and commit violence while he is merely peeping?