Alien
Metallurgy 10/2012
We all know the story of the Roswell memory metal
that resisted attempts to wad and crinkle it up like tinfoil, only to regain
its flat smooth shape on its own. Many might also know of the excellent
articles written by Anthony Bragalia about how he traced the path of Battelle
Memorial Institute’s research on the memory metal Nitinol (sounds like a
sleeping pill, doesn’t it?) which began “coincidentally” a few months after the
Roswell event. Nitinol is an alloy of titanium and nickel. Mr. Bragalia has
gathered a very impressive array of evidence points which, when taken
collectively, proves to me with only a shadow of a doubt that this is certainly
a case of reverse engineering a piece of UFO crash technology. When one watches
a YouTube video of Nitinol in action, it requires a high heat to be applied
before it starts to regain its original shape. The Roswell stories state that
the alien version of Nitinol regained its original shape at room temperature.
What this means to me is that despite the best efforts of our scientists, there
is still something unknown about the manufacture of Nitinol which resists our
attempts to make it as good as the alien version. Apparently, aliens are master
metallurgists who dwarf us in this technology just like they do in other fields
as well, such as medical surgery (based on their abduction implantations), and
fields and rays (based on their crafts’ operational evidence). I think the only
area that we dwarf them is in the area of freedom of choice and social well
being.
Years ago, I would not have been surprised to learn
that the hull of a UFO was some sort of non-metallic composite material.
Nowadays, after having read numerous accounts of trace evidence from UFOs, I
believe that the hulls are metallic, and that these hulls are composed of
elements that we all know about from high school. They are not composed of
unknown, undiscovered elements simply because the whole universe is composed of
elements from the familiar periodic table of elements. I recently read an
article by a journalist who rejected an object’s alien-origin-hypothesis simply
because it was composed of elements that we know about. His conclusion just
simply was not logical. As Canadian Mr. Wilbert Smith said, while referring to
UFO material samples that he had been furnished to analyze, “As a general thing
they differ only in that they are much harder than our materials.”
Just as most UFO sighting stories turn out to have
earthly origins, so too do the physical artifacts that are recovered. The
provenance of the objects is almost never firm and reliable. The objects have
to speak for themselves by having analysis results that are unusual and head
scratching.
What remains unknown and undiscovered are the
processes and metals’ characteristics that they (aliens) use which takes the
common metallic elements that are spread throughout the galaxy and combines and
operates on them to create characteristics which are unique and exotic.
Sometimes the recovered UFO artifact is an element, but most of the time it is
a combination of metallic elements into an alloy.
This article was inspired by an internet blurb that
showed up around August 27, 2012.* This article announced the creation of a
technique to predict what characteristics an alloy would have. It stated that
the creation of alloys up until now has been empirical. Blind experimentation
by mixing different quantities of metals together to see if the outcome has any
unique properties has been the only way our present alloyed metals were
invented. I was surprised to read this, so my own internet search on alloy
prediction revealed that plenty of predictive tools for alloys exist, but they
appear to apply only in a narrow range; i.e. for one known metal at a time in
combination with another known metal. Nothing showed up that was broadly
predictive, such as what two or three metals could be alloyed to create a hull
with such and such properties? What percentages of each should be used and what
processing temperatures are required? What will the eutectic points be? How
will impurities affect its properties? Should the processing be done in any
sort of electric or magnetic field, or even a zero gravity field? What
catalysts could be used to aid the process? Does the metal have isotopes with
unique properties dictating that the isotope be used? Not only do I think our
alien visitors know all this, but also that they probably know how to predict
all this. They appear to have delved deeper than we know how to on predicting
how two or more metals might behave in a mixture. We humans would have moved on
after testing two metals in combination, satisfied that we had extracted the
important data with our empirical tests, while the aliens would have gone much
deeper.
Following are a few examples of alien artifact
analysis, presented with the caveat that possibly all could have earthly
origins.
Ubatuba, Brazil, 9/14/1957: A UFO reportedly was
seen to explode above the water near the beach in Ubatuba, near Sao Paulo. It
then crashed in the ocean. Fragments from the explosion were found on the
beach, collected, and sent to a newspaper reporter who subsequently wrote the
story up in the local newspaper. These were then given to Brazilian ufologist
who got them analyzed. They were shown to be magnesium, but of a purity that
was beyond anything that earthly processes could achieve. Other tests were
made, including density measurements. The density measurements showed that the
magnesium was different in weight than pure magnesium should be, but for some
reason, no one thought to follow up on this. The samples were then retested
again by other labs including labs in the USA. Each time the chain of custody
of the samples got more lengthy and less robust. Eventually, it was concluded
that the magnesium was not nearly as pure as had originally been concluded by
the Brazil lab. Reams of paper have been written about the different tests and
purity levels that could be achieved during that era. Paul R. Hill, author of Unconventional
Flying Objects, noted that the density measurements almost exactly
coincided with measurements that would have occurred for pure Magnesium 26
which is a scarce isotope of normally occurring magnesium (which is magnesium 24).
In his book Paul R. Hill exhibited quite a bit of frustration on the complete
lack of attention to the obvious clue that this was not just ordinary
magnesium.
In April, 1996, an anonymous person mailed to Art
Bell’s “Coast to Coast” talk show some samples collected by his grandfather from
the bottom of a wedge shaped UFO gathered at White Sands NM in 1947. He sent
the samples in and Linda Moulton Howe, an investigative reporter of peculiar
phenomena, subsequently had them tested. The test results were not remarkable.
What was thought to be remarkable was the composition of the sample: it was
97-98% magnesium mixed with 2-3% zinc against a thin film of pure bismuth.
There were 25 such layered pairs against one another, 100-200 microns Mg-Zn
thick and 1-4 microns bismuth thick respectively. Although it was known that we
can deposit such thin layers of these two materials, no one knew of what use
such a combination would be or of any product or process that would “want to” produce
such a combination. Therefore, given the UFO story that attended the sample’s
origin, the peculiarity of the combination, and the reputation that bismuth has
of being a very strange element that some scientists thought exhibited
antigravity properties, the sample created quite a buzz. (I will touch upon
bismuth’s antigravity reputation in a near future writeup in this blog. Bisumth
is a lot weirder than just being an ingredient in Pepto Bismol.) Dr. Paul
LaViolette in his book, Secrets of Antigravity Propulsion,
discusses one of bismuth’s peculiar properties that this sample could have been
tested for but wasn’t. Bismuth exhibits a negative index of refraction, usually
denoted by the Greek letter epsilon. He theorized that these layers could have
been a waveguide for a 5,000 GHz microwave beam, with the magnesium being the
waveguide walls. He wishes that the sample would have been tested by aiming the
microwave beam at it to see if it exhibited any lift properties brought about
by the bismuth, a test which was not done by the test lab. However, the whole
story becomes less exciting when the test lab that did the tests for LMH
revealed that their conclusion regarding their test results was that the
material had nothing alien or unearthly about it, a conclusion that they claim
that LMH refused to accept. Later the test lab found an earthly process for
refining lead that would have resulted in scrap material of the composition of
the samples; the process is known as the Betterton-Kroll process. Take your
pick of these results, and I might add, what a mess.
Finally, there is no reason to assume that aliens’
superior expertise in metals does not also extend to most other substances as
well. This next and final example is not about metal but is instead about an
insulator. It deals with Wilbert Smith, previously mentioned, having been
loaned a sample of a piece shot off of a UFO by the US government. In 1961, Dr.
Smith revealed that the sample material was shot off of one of those saucers
that buzzed Washington DC in 1952. The saucer was only 2 feet in diameter, so my
best guess is that it was a drone. I say this because in my collection of 300
Close Encounters of the Third Kind, the smallest UFO that held an occupant was
3 feet in diameter, and the occupant was only 12”-18” tall. The pilot who shot
the piece off of it must have had a lucky shot. Anyhow, the piece glowed or
scintillated as it fell to the ground, so the pilot was able to watch it and
note its location. It was recovered about an hour later, still scintillating. It
was composed of magnesium orthosilicate, Mg2O4Si, which is a naturally
occurring mineral here on earth, but it was very unusual in that it had 15
micron spheres spread throughout. He did not say what the spheres were composed
of, nor did he report what he discovered, if anything, that the spheres did for
the sample’s properties; i.e. did they make it harder or more flexible, or
enhance the thermoluminescence that magnesium orthosilicate naturally has? Mg2O4Si already is quite hard, being 7 on the
Moh scale, so he easily could have determined if the spheres caused it to
exceed that hardness. It is also an excellent electrical insulator. Mg2O4Si,
also known as forsterite, is used as a semiprecious gemstone in its crystalline
form known as peridot.
The two main points to take away from this article
are as follows: First, aliens are using the same elements to build their items that
we use to build our items, and second, they know a lot more about elements’
properties and how to combine them than we do. The UFOs we see flying around in our sky are
composed of familiar elements, but alloyed and combined in ways that we are
completely unaware of. They are not
composed of unknown and unearthly atomic elements.
The propulsion system of the UFOs needs a special
mention here. Propulsion systems usually have a “special ingredient” in
them that is key to their operation,
such as gasoline for an automobile engine and uranium for a nuclear vessel. It
is readily apparent that for UFOs, energy is either cheap or free and is in
great abundance. So many of our pilots’ stories about chasing UFOs end with the
pilot saying that he had to discontinue the chase due to low fuel. Clearly, we
would like to reverse engineer their propulsion system and maybe already have
done so. What I truly expect would come out of this is that their key to cheap
and free energy is NOT based on discovery of some brand new element, such as
Element 115 per the Bob Lazar story, di-lithium crystals per the Star Trek TV
series, or unobtanium per the Avatar movie. What I do expect will emerge is
that whatever reaction it is that provides the thrust for a UFO will be based
on the presence of a material (the special ingredient) that is from the
familiar periodic table of elements plus something else like rotational motion.
Would a catalyst be needed to allow the UFO engine to tap into dark energy? It
would be analogous to building more powerful dc motors using rare earth magnets
or the use of a catalyst such as platinum or palladium to make catalytic converters
work more efficiently. Whatever the key to propulsion is, it will be brand new
to us, likely a new physics principle, and not simply an efficiency increase of
a known process.
*Super Metal Alloys Achieved with Design Tool for
Stable Nanocrystals, Aug 27, 2012
