Hello and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode we're looking at Delong debunked.
That's correct, Delong debunked. Now of course we're talking
about the famous blink 182 frontman and UFO researcher Tom
Delong and a piece of what he claimed was metal from a UFO
crash that's been floating around for a few years now.
Finally, AAR telling us that this metal has been debunked as
not from out of this world. The article comes to us from
Newsnationnowcom. Newsnationnowcom.
I'll OST a link over at Kofi. Thank you to the folks that
support the program over there. As always financially it really
helps. And also don't forget to like,
follow and subscribe. The title tells us UAP metal
fragment not alien in origin. AARO.
The metal fragment was purportedly from a 1947 UAP
crash. Analysis determined it was
likely from a scientific experiment on Earth.
The exact source of the fragment could not be determined.
Of course. The All Domain Anomaly
Resolution office where I always say they resolve nothing while
they claim to have resolved this Article written by Steph
Whiteside July 11th 24 Line News Nation, the Pentagon's UFO
office, has released a report indicating a piece of metal
purportedly from the AUAP likely originated on Earth.
The sample was analyzed by Ridge National Laboratory in
Tennessee, which said that despite claims it was an aloe
not found on this planet capable of acting as a Terra Hertz
waveguide to generate anti gravity properties.
It was not extraterrestrial in origin.
Now we've talked about Oak Ridge National Laboratory on this
program before, a non governmental agency nonprofit,
how it's just given a sweetheart deal to manage that whole
project down there in Tennessee. You can listen to the podcast on
that and see what if you trust these guys or not.
The lab could not verify the precise historical origin of the
sample, in part because of an unclear chain of custody, but
said it is consistent with scientific experiments of the
time. This is what I've said about
Delong all along. These cloudy chains of custody
are no chain of custody at all. The same thing he did with a Tic
Tac video. Remember, it's widely speculated
and reported that either Chris Mellon or Louis Elizondo, I
believe, was Chris Mellon admitted to passing off the Tic
Tac video in a paper bag to Louis Elizondo, who then gave it
to Tom Delong and the New York Times, I guess got a hold of it.
But at any rate, the Tic Tac video was first released with
this giant to the Stars Academy watermark splattered all over
it. And nobody could explain how Tom
Delong got that video. Meanwhile, Louis Elizondo
becomes a superstar in the UFO community.
I was very, very not impressed with that whole situation.
What Happened did a bunch of of a podcast on it.
You can listen to those and decide for yourself Now.
The article goes down and says the sample came from Blink 182
frontman Tom Delonge to the Starz Academy, an independent
research organization that focuses heavily on the
possibility of extraterrestrial life.
I'm not sure these guys are even functional anymore.
A lot of really weird, sketchy stuff in my opinion surrounding
that whole organization as far as the structure, how they, how
much money they've made. I think there was an attempt to
go public. Just a bunch of stuff that I
didn't think that I want to be a part of.
That's I'm not saying that they did anything illegal, I'm just
saying looks weird. Any press release.
The group described the material as a magnesium, zinc, bismuth
sample, saying there is no precedent for this structured
combination of materials. It isn't clear who gave the
sample to the group or where that person obtained it, but the
reference to it being recovered from AUAP crash in or around 19
Fourty 7 suggests it is purported to be from the famous
Roswell incident. I think there was also one down
in Texas at that time to America's most famous UFO
incident event. The Roswell incident began in 19
Fourty 7 after rancher William Mack Brazil discovered debris
near his ranch just outside of Roswell, NM.
The country was in the middle of a flying saucer craze that
Brazil was unaware of since he did not own a phone or radio.
However, after telling the local sheriff about his findings, the
sheriff alerted the US Air Force.
An initial press release from the Air Force said the military
had recovered debris from a flying disk, bringing national
attention to the story. Within a day, the Air Force
retracted the claim and said the debris came from a conventional
weather balloon. Now, we did a podcast on this
whole thing with the weather balloon showing that it couldn't
have been a weather balloon. They were actually releasing
balloons to test radiation as I recall.
And the weather was too bad that at that particular day there
wouldn't have been a balloon up there.
So we know this is also another fake cover story goes on and
says in 1978 a retired officer said the claim was a cover up
and speculated that the debris was of extraterrestrial origin,
sparking a conspiracy that has continued for decades.
I don't think it's sparked a conspiracy.
The people need to get the verbiage correct here.
It may have sparked theories about a conspiracy.
What most, most, I would say, intelligent, curious people
think is that something happened there.
We don't know what, but there was clearly a government cover
up because first they come out and say it was a saucer, then
they say it was a balloon, then they say it was a crash test
dummy being dropped, and then we're told that it's again, oh,
it's a balloon that's been dispelled.
So we have all these lies trying to cover up the truth.
That's the conspiracy right there.
The conspiracy had been sparked and committed by the government,
not by the people who are simply asking questions about it.
So what they could have said was sparking questions that have
continued for decades. See, that's how we find the
truth. We ask questions.
That is a normal human property. Does it make you stupid or
mentally ill or any of those things or a nut OK.
Asking questions is OK. In 1994 an Air Force report.
Remember this is during the Clinton reign.
An Air Force report revealed the weather balloon story was indeed
a cover up, but not of alien visitation.
The debris actually came from a Project Mogul test.
The classified surveillance program was developing high
altitude balloons to monitor nuclear tests and one such
balloon was what Brazil found on his land.
Of course, we know that's not true because they've gone back.
They found the original diary logs of these balloon launches
and they know that on that particular day, no balloon was
launched. Despite repeated denials from
authority, many continue to believe that it was an alien
ship that crashed in Roswell, sparking white reaching we go
again conspiracy theories. I thought you could do better
than this News Nation around the incident and government
responses. Yeah, despite not answering
questions, simple questions like, hey, the log says the
balloon wasn't launched that day.
Are you lying to us or are you just mistaken?
That's not a conspiracy theory. When I look at the logs and you
can go online and find, and we talked about this on the
podcast. When you go and look on those
original logs and then there's no balloon launch listed and
it's because of the weather. That's not a conspiracy theory.
That's simply looking at the evidence and saying, wow, the
guy that launched the balloons said you didn't launch the
balloon. I think it might have been for a
week. So where did the balloon come
from? They're tracking these balloons,
by the way. So if that balloon would have
went down, they would have went to the site and said, OK, well,
oh, yeah, it's just a balloon. There wouldn't have been this
whole story about a crashed flying saucer.
That's not a conspiracy theory. That's common sense.
The Pentagon's All Domain Anomaly Resolution Office,
tasked with investigating reports of Uaps, issued a report
along with the ORNL report. AARO said there is no reason to
believe that the metal was from non human source.
The ORNL, that's that's down there, the TV area that the Oak
Ridge National Laboratory Agency nonprofit, I should say report
stated that scientific experiments at the time included
widespread research on magnesium alloys, including those with the
zinc and bismuth for aircraft and weapon systems.
Because of the unclear chain of custody and the fact that failed
scientific experiments are rarely documented, the lab said
the exact origin was not determined.
That right there to me is an outright lie.
Failed scientific experiments are rarely documented.
OK, if you can't see that they're blowing smoke up your
backside, then you need to look a little closer.
The whole point of conducting scientific experiments is to
record which ones worked and which ones failed.
You learn which ones failed, but those are the ones that don't
work, so why waste our time on that?
So you keep track of that stuff so that you won't repeat
experiments that fail. OK, that's the whole point of
that. Then the article goes on down
here a little bit. It has an actual report you can
look at. Synopsis This analysis of a
metallic specimen, says Oak Ridge Introduction In the all
domain Anomaly Resolution sponsored a series of
measurements on a layered material specimen, primarily
Como, composed of magnesium and zinc with bands of bismuth and
other collated trace elements. The material specimen, whose
origin purposes are of long and debated history, is claimed to
be recovered from an unidentified anomalous phenomena
crash in or around 1947. Furthermore, the specimens
physiochemical properties are claimed to make the material
capable of inertial mass reduction, IE levitation or anti
gravity functionality possibly attributed to the materials
bismuth and magnesium layers acting as terahertz wave guy.
And then it just kind of goes on here and just does.
Basically a scientific study of the metals.
Shows you how to put together just a bunch of diagrams and
stuff. They've covered all their bases
and they're telling you, look, the stuff's not from outer, it's
not from outer space. It's just some random experiment
down here on Earth. We don't know what, we don't
know where it was done at, we don't know who it was done by,
but we know that this was not from a flying saucer.
How they're able to come to those conclusions, I don't know.
I don't know exactly, But it just goes to show it's going to
take an awfully high bar to prove to the world, I guess you
could say, that this stuff exists.
And it's not helpful when you have wealthy people like Tom
Delong running around buying up this stuff from random people
and completely obfuscating the chain of custody.
And then going on YouTube or these different talk shows or
podcasts and talking about the latest thing that they found and
how they're going to have it tested here and how they're
going to have it tested there. It's not helpful because it
takes it takes the stuff out of the public domain.
It turns it into a commodity traded by rich people.
And then they can go around and use it as a prop.
I think as they as they create more wealth for themselves by
turning in this whole UFO thing into nothing but entertainment.
Entertainment's fine. But I think when you get a hold
of this, the actual material that you think is from a craft,
it should be tested by a unbiased third party.
I don't think that any laboratory, a project, whatever
that's controlled by the US government or that's dependent
upon the US government for its main source of income would be
the people that I would take this stuff to.
I would try to find independent labs somewhere where we could
not have to worry about those people being intimidated or
controlled by the deep state. Anyway, not a very long article,
but I think pretty well detailed.
It has the report in there if you're really interested and you
want to go and read the whole thing.
But all along, what it tells me is that Tom Delong just didn't
do a good enough job of tracking down where the stuff came from.
And then instead of taking this to a really independent third
party, he took it down there to Oak Ridge Labs and a laboratory
that's so tied in with the government.
I think it's impossible for them to give us a really clear
opinion on this and had them look at it.
And guess what? You come back a couple years
later and you're told that your stuff is a chunk of metal from a
failed experiment somewhere that nobody kept track.
A little disappointing, but exactly the kind of outcome that
I would have expected on this. Until next time, this is UFO
warning over and out.