His team found objects “we couldn’t make … ourselves,”.
Does this prove Bob Lazar right and does this mean aliens are 100% definitely real now?
If this has been discussed please merge I didn't see it anywhere.
https://nypost.com/2020/07/23/pentagon-ufo-unit-to-publicly-release-some-findings/
"Wherever you think the technology is I can guarantee you're wrong."
Who knows what our Overlords have up their voluminous sleeves as far as secret technology is concerned ?
Lazar is a liar. Stanton Friedmann who was a big UFO proponent investigated him and confirmed he was/is a fraud.
shareWhat was the evidence that he was lying?
shareExcept Element 115 is real and the anti gravity technology Lazar described has been seen on film, with the Tic Tac UFO being a great example.
In my view Lazar is telling the truth.
I'm presently watching this, which is providing some compelling, fascinating information. It contains an interesting interview with Lazar. https://moviechat.org/tt2032414
shareYou should check out the Joe Rogan episode with Lazar. Very very good!
shareElement 115 is real but Lazar said he had pounds of it. It has a half life of 220 milliseconds. So how could he have accumulated that much and then have it stolen from him without decay? His story doesn´t add up.
shareI haven't looked too deeply but doesn't Eric Davis have some credibility problems? I think he believes in a lot of mystical crap.
shareSo...has this evidence been made public yet?
shareWhen I was younger I was really into UFO and conspiracy stuff. Once I got on the internet, I spent a lot of time listening to Art Bell shows, reading message boards, etc.
I remember when I first heard about Lazar back in the 90s. I wasn't impressed with him then. Early on he was making a lot of claims about his education and work history that were not backed up by any evidence. I found it hard to believe that some government conspiracy would be able to eliminate any kind of paper trail he would have left at a major university and big employer like Raytheon or whoever it was he claimed to have done important work for. Lazar strikes me as a world class BS'er.
It's always interesting when people authentically from inside the government who are in a position to know more than your average citizen come forward like this. I don't quite consider it proof of anything, but I like hearing what they have to say.
It would be very easy for the govt to make paper trails vanish.
Actually it would be just about impossible to completely wipe out the paper trail of someone with an advanced degree from a university like MIT. A student generates a lot of paperwork when going to a university or at a big corporate employer. It's not like its just a matter of pulling a folder in some archive at the university or having the IRS purge his records and its all gone.
Class rosters, yearbooks, grade records, housing records. Back when I was at UW-Madison, they put out a directory of the students with everyone's name in it. Imagine having to track every copy down of something like that. Not only would they have to locate all this stuff and destroy it, but probably come up with new versions to take their place with Lazar deleted from them. Something would be bound to slip through. Also, Lazar himself doesn't have anything to show that he was at the places he claimed. Guess he's not one for keeping records. He doesn't even have his MIT diploma.
Oh, he also hasn't named any old classmates or coworkers, either, who could confirm he was at one of these places. No one who looks into him has been able to find anyone at these places when he said he was there who remembers him. Did they wipe everyone's memory like the Men in Black do in those movies?
Records do exist that tell us a lot about Lazard, though. He finished near the bottom third of his class in High School. Not exactly MIT material. Went bankrupt in the 80s and there he wrote that his job was film processor. A guy who was an elite physicists recruited to work on alien technology for the government ended up doing that? I've never heard him say anything in an interview that would make me think he has that kind of training in science, either. His descriptions of the technology are usually really vague, like you'd get in a science fiction novel.
I had to look up some of the details because its been a while since I looked into the guy, but my original opinion hasn't changed at all.
i will wait for physical evidence.
share