James Fox hints at new evidence related to the Roswell UFO crash

[Hum]

A team of investigators recently made some ?interesting discoveries? at the alleged crash site of a UFO in 1947 near Roswell, New Mexico.

During an interview on the web series Spacing Out!, filmmaker James Fox, who stars in the NatGeo television series Chasing UFOs, hinted that the Chasing UFOs team discovered a piece of metal while searching with metal detectors in the alleged debris field, where in 1947 rancher Mac Brazel told the Air Force he found pieces of a crashed object.

New Mexico Military Institute teacher Frank Kimbler also discovered metal fragments in this area in 2011. Initial tests on those fragments concluded that

?either the lab made an analytical error or the material is not from Earth.?

Fox was not able to confirm whether or not the Chasing UFOs team did any lab tests on the metal sample they discovered. But the team did work with Kimbler during their investigation.

Chasing UFOs premieres on NatGeo on Friday, June 29. The Roswell episode airs Friday, July 13.

source

[-KJ]

Pardon my ignorance, but what kind of ruler is that? Or is it just a design?

[Hum]

^ Is a combo ruler: both inches, centimeters, etc. -- probably metal for outdoor use.

Black & white to make it easy to read.

Metal object found looks about 4.75 inches wide.

[JustGeorge]

Looks like a dirty piece of cloth.

[Hell-In-A-Handbasket]

im pretty sure the Gov as well as thousands of people went over every inch of that place with metal detectors over the past what 70+ years, and all of a sudden a TV Series found something....

i think its something more along the lines of trying publicity for a TV Series that isnt that much watched and could use Viewer increase

[Hum]

I wonder just what a material would have to be, to qualify as 'alien', not from Earth. :laugh:

[Growled Member]

I wonder just what a material would have to be, to qualify as 'alien', not from Earth. :laugh:

Stranger than even you can imagine, I suppose. :p

[zeta_immersion]

so that is where my grandma lost her cooking pot ... old woman .. forgot her pills next thing you know some lab cannot analyze charred meat ... pfffff

[psionicinversion]

I think regardless of whether a UFO crashed or not ppl would have to be stupid to believe that we are the only life or at least intelligent life in the whole universe, becuase what would be the point in going out and exploring space.

[n_K]

So it's not from Earth. Well, mostly everything on Earth is made from protons, nuetrons and electrons which can be detected in a mass-spectrometer (along with it's anti-particles) so if it's not from earth either it's an incredibly large molecule (which would also be unstable and most probably radioactive, ~50 years mean it could have decayed) or it's something completely different altogether such as using different quarks or mesons or leptops or maybe none of them at all, or could be anti-matter, and maybe it'd blow up/ruin a mass spectrometer...

All of these things mixed means basically it's a load of bull**** and an obvious set-up.

[imachip]

I think regardless of whether a UFO crashed or not ppl would have to be stupid to believe that we are the only life or at least intelligent life in the whole universe, becuase what would be the point in going out and exploring space.

For science.

[Lamp0]

I think regardless of whether a UFO crashed or not ppl would have to be stupid to believe that we are the only life or at least intelligent life in the whole universe, becuase what would be the point in going out and exploring space.

The sole point of going into space is not to find intelligent life as the chances of actually coming across intelligent life is pretty slim.

[TPreston]

[media]

[/medi

Aliens: They fly billions of miles to get here across space.... then they crash... What did he not take the vertical landing part of his flying saucer driving test :rofl:

[~Johnny]

I think regardless of whether a UFO crashed or not ppl would have to be stupid to believe that we are the only life or at least intelligent life in the whole universe, becuase what would be the point in going out and exploring space.

It's perfectly possible we're the only intelligent life in the Universe - even the odds of there being some other simple celled organisms living around the Universe are amazingly tiny, let alone intelligent life forms. Though either way, we do it because we can.

[Coolicer]

So it's not from Earth. Well, mostly everything on Earth is made from protons, nuetrons and electrons which can be detected in a mass-spectrometer (along with it's anti-particles) so if it's not from earth either it's an incredibly large molecule (which would also be unstable and most probably radioactive, ~50 years mean it could have decayed) or it's something completely different altogether such as using different quarks or mesons or leptops or maybe none of them at all, or could be anti-matter, and maybe it'd blow up/ruin a mass spectrometer...

All of these things mixed means basically it's a load of bull**** and an obvious set-up.

Seeing that this old thread is getting resurrected and I stumbled upon it, I feel like I have to set something straight.

I'm pretty sure they mean it's a compound or an alloy that "we" never made and thus the lab is unably to identify it. Probably some very rare metals are mixed in it too leading to that conclusion.

I'd say this stuff, if true, is interesting and once again assuming that the government has been in possesion of pieces of debries of such crashes, it wouldn't be much of logical stretch to realize that we have

already started applying the lessons learned from it in military and even consumer technologies. For example some government alloy that is just a little bit tougher than a previously used one.

[Growled Member]

I doubt if the truth will come out after all this time.

[Nothing Here]

It's perfectly possible we're the only intelligent life in the Universe - even the odds of there being some other simple celled organisms living around the Universe are amazingly tiny, let alone intelligent life forms. Though either way, we do it because we can.

Wasn't it in the 90's that scientists found single-celled life in rocks brought back from Mars?

[~Johnny]

Wasn't it in the 90's that scientists found single-celled life in rocks brought back from Mars?

As far as I'm aware they found something they thought was fossilised single celled organism, though no one thinks they are any more.

On another note, I tend to like to na?vely believe we're the seed planet for life in the galaxy :p

[Guest LiquidCrystalMeth]

What a waste of forum real estate

[nekkidtruth]

What a waste of forum real estate

But not nearly as wasteful as the little spot you took up in the site's database when you signed up!