Hello and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode, we're talking about UFO debris lighter than a
pedal. That's correct, UFO debris
lighter than a pedal. This is pretty interesting.
I think I found this over at dailymail.co.uk.
Thanks to everybody that supports the program.
I'll put this link over at Kofi and you can take a look at it
over there. This article, the title says UFO
hunters claim to be in possession of debris from alien
spacecraft that is lighter than a pedal X-ray Test seems to show
sample is not known metal. Russian researchers claim.
Researcher rather claims it may be from crashed craft.
Then it goes on here says it's written by Rob Weil for
dailymail.com. UFO investigators claim to be in
position of unidentified material which tests show is of
non human origin. Tiny scraps of the sample, which
is lighter than a flower petal and gold tinged, were shown off
for the first time this week at a conference in Irving, TX.
The MUFON UFO group in position of the material says that the
sample has been tested using NASA grade technology, which
found it was 90% unidentifiable. That's pretty wild.
That means that it is either not a metal or a totally unknown
metal different from all others in the periodic table.
The researchers claim. Because of its unique white and
porous texture, MUFON has a flow to the idea that the sample
resembles debris from a craft, after the Russian researcher who
obtained the sample claimed it might be the remnants of a
crashed UFO. Now it seems like the chain of
custody on this thing is a little sketchy.
But independent UFO experts have questioned the find, saying that
it's just the latest in a long line of samples which could be
of alien origin but then turn out not to be.
That might be a little bit rushed to judgment there.
I don't think we know for sure what this thing is yet.
Investigators showed off tiny scraps of the material in a
presentation at the MUFON International Symposium.
The group claims that further samples were stolen from an
official US post box. After the samples, Russian
Finder attempted to mail them to MUFON in the US.
Pretty scary stuff there. This is typical with evidence of
this nature, MUFON media relations director Ron James
said. We believe that this material
was deliberately taken by someone who could hack into a
locked who could hack into a locked post office box to
prevent further testing. Who did it is anybody's guess.
According to James Mufon, researcher Bob Spearing told
symposium attendees that he had been approached by a Russian
researcher named Arcady, who said that he had tested the
material with Russian geological labs using an X-ray fluorescent
gun. The handheld tech, which is
similar to hardware on NASA Mars Perseverance Rover, found that
90% of the material was unidentifiable, Spring stated.
It is very, very light material, Spring told attendees.
It almost looks porous, like it has pores.
It has a tinge of gold in it, but it's basically a black
material. Seems to be some sort of
composite. It's so light, he added, that it
won't even bend the flower. And they have a piece of this
stuff here on top of flower. And sure enough, it's not
bending the the pet, the pedestals inside that flower.
The metal is so light, it doesn't even bend a flower.
And it's got a couple pictures of it here.
Very, very strange. Arcadia, the Russian researcher
who provided the sample, claimed that the material had appeared
in his house, get this, after he was contacted by a non human
entity who told him it had come from a crashed UFO.
Later, Russian labs found that the mysterious material was
composed of 10% calcium, titanium, iron, arsenic and
copper, according to Spearing. You know, we get some of these
really wild stories out of Russia sometime.
Maybe they're just more open to it, I don't know.
This is a tantalizing but inconclusive finding given the
mixed reality of of such handheld X-ray devices in
identifying the chemical makeup of test samples.
Geologists looking to identify the chemistry of rock formations
out in the field, environmental regulators tasked with assessing
pollution of fuel samples, and even pawnbrokers testing jewelry
have turned to X-ray fluorescent guns in recent years.
The devices have offered speed, portability and a non invasive
method for examining the composition of material that
does not destroy that material in the process.
But researchers have also frequently reported on the
technology's limitations. One group of environmental
scientists in Arizona, for example, reported last year that
their portable X-ray for fluorescence test failed to
accurately identify chromium metal content due to high iron
content drowning out the chromium's signal.
And NASA scientists who helped to prepare for the 2020 Mars
Press Press Reverence Rover's mission found thank you found
that their own X-ray fluorescent guns proved unable to detect
some key elements reliably. While this limits the use of
HXFR, especially when compared to laboratory XRF techniques,
those NASA researchers reported X HXFR is capable of providing
the field user with significantly improved
contextual awareness of a field site.
So some argument going on whether or not these things are
reliable or not sounds like they must be fairly reliable if
they're taking them to Mars. Sparing told the symposium that
some of Arcadia's 90% unidentified materials were also
shipped to Mufon's lab in Missouri, which found that the
sample didn't match up to known metals using another X-ray
fluorescence test. That either means it's a not a
metal or BA metal alloy that isn't recognized or something in
a periodic table, Spring said. Very interesting.
The signal was unique because they have looked up the standard
peaks for most known materials and nothing matched it exactly,
he said. By appearance only, it appears
to be some sort of lightweight insulation suited to conductive
insulating or something needing heat protection, which would
correspond to it being a piece of debris from some sort of
craft, he concluded. Isn't that something?
They've got some pictures here. But the plot thickened when
Spearing asked a colleague to send him the sample via post.
I don't want to probably do that when it appeared to be stolen
from Sperring's USPS mailbox. I'll tell you, even if it's
locked, I mean, just don't mail stuff anymore like that really.
Maybe private carrier, I don't know.
Cameras had been turned against a wall, inhibiting
investigation, although U.S. Postal workers testified that
they that they did deliver the box.
I went to my mail clerk and said was it delivered?
Sperring explained and she said yes Bob, it was delivered.
I put the box in your mailbox myself.
So the question becomes, who would be daring enough to remove
something from a federal mailbox?
He asked. Fortunately, the UFO researchers
were able to obtain another sample from Arcadia, which
arrived after sitting in customs for 17 days.
You know, you have to wonder if the intelligence agencies are
already aren't all over this stuff.
Mufon stated the sample will now be sent to two further labs for
testing using electron microscopes.
We have physical materials and more evidence of non human
technology. James said MUFON, short for the
Mutual UFO Network, is the largest and oldest civilian UFO
research organization in the world, active since the late 60s
and dedicated to the scientific study of UFOs for the benefit of
all humanity. And then it says, move on us now
worldwide. Not everyone, even among die
hard UFO investigators, was convinced by Spring's
presentation, however. And then it says UFO author
Nigel Watson, author of Captured by Aliens, a history and
analysis of of American abduction claims, told
dailymail.com that the evidence is just one in a long line is
supposed to breed. Yeah.
You know, I think it's going to take time to figure out what
this stuff is. The problem is the chain of
custody. And when your chain of custody
goes back to a guy in Russia saying that a non human entity
handed this to me, you may have some issues with it.
But then again, I'm keeping an open mind about this.
It's just this tiny little a flake almost why it's coming up
90% that cannot be identified. Boy, you got me.
But overall, I think a pretty interesting case.
Until next time, this is UFO warning over and out.