But what about the alloys?

I think it’s funny as hell that Deadspin editor Tom Ley is flipping out over the NYT disclosures of possible alien spaceships AND THE UNIDENTIFIED ALLOYS:

My question now is: What the fuck are we even doing right now? How are we all just going about our work on a Monday morning after seeing video—which was not taken by some yokel with a cell phone but by the ultra-sophisticated systems of a Super Hornet—of an extremely weird flying object speeding through our skies? How are we doing so after reading this testimonial from one of the pilots who encountered the object?

Hovering 50 feet above the churn was an aircraft of some kind — whitish — that was around 40 feet long and oval in shape. The craft was jumping around erratically, staying over the wave disturbance but not moving in any specific direction, Commander Fravor said. The disturbance looked like frothy waves and foam, as if the water were boiling.

Hahaha. Hahahahahah. Boy, isn’t that strange? What do you think the unidentified craft was doing out there on the ocean? Did you also see the part about the mysterious alloys that have been recovered by our government?

Under Mr. Bigelow’s direction, the company modified buildings in Las Vegas for the storage of metal alloys and other materials that Mr. Elizondo and program contractors said had been recovered from unidentified aerial phenomena. Researchers also studied people who said they had experienced physical effects from encounters with the objects and examined them for any physiological changes.

Ahhhhhhh. Hahahaha. [begins to sweat] The alloys! There are just … alloys. The alloys are sitting in a facility in Las Vegas and we cannot identify what they are made out of. Look, here is one of the authors of the Times piece on MSNBC reiterating that the United States Government cannot determine what these alloys are: [See video.]

So they just, uh, [sweating a lot more now] don’t know what’s going on with the alloys. They don’t know. The alloys are just sitting there, possibly causing physical reactions in people who have come into contact with them. These alloys sound pretty serious. The military seems to be taking these alloys very seriously:

A 2009 Pentagon briefing summary of the program prepared by its director at the time asserted that “what was considered science fiction is now science fact,” and that the United States was incapable of defending itself against some of the technologies discovered. Mr. Reid’s request for the special designation was denied.

[Sweating so profusely that I am now sitting in a puddle of my own anxiety] It’s Monday morning and I’m just going about my day!

I have assumed for a long time that there was a government coverup going on, and that sooner or later, they would start dribbling out stories to get people used to the idea.

I just think it’s funny that so many people have never read anything credible at all on the subject of UFOs. There are a lot of very smart people involved in studying this, even if most of them are treated like Mel Gibson in “Conspiracy Theory.”

7 thoughts on “But what about the alloys?

  1. Hi Susie; you wrote: “I just think it’s funny that so many people have never read anything credible at all on the subject of UFOs. ” I’ve always been curious but with a heavy skepticism. I’m not sure how to determine what is ‘credible’ on the subject. The NYT article and the AF video just poked a small hole in my skepticism:) Would you please point to me what you believe are credible sources? I’d appreciate it.
    Thanks,
    Dave

  2. It’s all an elaborate parlor game intended to keep the Roman Coliseum crowd amused.

    It’s closer to the truth to say that we all came from the primordial mound, then it is to say that the moon was towed into place by space aliens.

    But then, that’s just me.

  3. I’m not unsympathetic with your view, Imhotep, but I like to think that many things are possible. I subscribe to Clarke’s opinion that magic is just future science that we don’t yet understand… or something like that:)

  4. Start with the chapter on UFOs in Texas in “Fringe-ology,” by Steve Volk. Volk is in investigative reporter who started with an open mind.

  5. Thing is, evrybody nowadays has a pocket camera. In the old days, you might see something but there was no way to document it, just your own testimony. So …. there should bel ots of video.
    Yes I am more concerned about the alloys. First they are remains, actual physical evidence. Second, why should the military alone be studying it? They can be Keystone Kops incompetent. Third, why does this start to sound like the plot to Terminator I and II? It is irresponsible to deal with potentially dangerous material in this offhand way, or to privatize its investigation — if it is revolutionary, then some chosen favorite stands to make ooooodles out of it.

  6. The warmongers in the defense department have already spent billions trying to weaponize space.

    How convenient it is to release to the public a military video purporting to show an alien craft flying around.

    Pretty soon the warmongers will demand trillions of taxpayer dollars to complete Reagan’s ridiculous “Star Wars Missile Defense System” to protect us from the coming alien invasion.

    Everybody has an ulterior motive in the game of war and peace.

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