http://www.doctorkoontz.com/Scalar_Physics/Implantee%20John%20Smith/Analysis%20of%20Object%20Taken%20from%20Patient%20John%20Smith(v4).pdf
Y'know, reading that pdf, you'd think almost that the author was *expecting* an alien device rather than conducting an impartial examination with an open mind.
[1] Let's see... we begin with a patient who has a history of claims of alien abduction and tracking.
- (a) he's been repeatedly abducted and tracked by aliens, or
- (b) he's deluded
[2] He presents with a painful toe exhibiting classic foreign-body rejection symptoms (reddening of the area, pain) and visible breaks in the skin.
- (a) he's had an alien nanotechnology device engineered to avoid rejection implanted in his skin, or
- (b) he's walked on something sharp in his bare feet and got a splinter.
[3] Gaussmeter, and radio frequency analyzer (RF) tests were done on the object, on August 21, 2008, by Dr. Leir, at his Thousand Oaks office, while it was still in Mr. Smith’s body. These tests indicated that the object was emitting radio waves in the Gigahertz (1.2GHz), Megahertz (110MHz and 17 MHz), and Extremely Low Frequency (ELF, 8Hz) bands. The object also generated a magnetic field of > 10 mGauss.
No indication is given of the strength of the signals, of the protocol used to measure it and isolate it from external interference, or indeed whether the tests were repeated once the object(s) had been removed from the patient. It should be noted that ELF radio receivers are items with large aerials, generally used to monitor radio noise from the Aurora and other solar wind effects; it's also used in that band to communicate with submarines underwater - the transmitters are *huge* (tens of miles long) and highly powerful. 17MHz and 110MHz are used worldwide for consumer broadcast signals; 1.2GHz is used for aeronautical navigation.
- (a) the object was emitting these signals, in spite of problems of antenna coupling discussed in a previous post
- (b) the investigator was receiving terrestrial transmissions.
[4] The object is removed. It's apparently brittle, because in the process it breaks into twelve pieces. It is claimed that in storage the parts attempt to recombine, but there are no images of all the parts separated nor of the process of recombination.
- (a) the object(s) behaved as described, but the investigator chose not to make images, or
- (b) the object(s) moved within a fluid suspension due either to residual motion of the suspension material or Brownian motion, but the investigator preferred to believe that they were doing it on their own.
[5] The object has the appearance of a piece of terrestrial or meteoric iron fragment (you can collect these latter all over; just run a magnet through a gutter and you'll get a collection of ferromagnetic grit, some of which will be micrometeorites) or, dare I say it, a flake of rust.
- (a) it's an alien technological device, cunningly designed and fabricated to look like a flake of rust, or
- (b) it's a flake of rust
[6] On high-magnification images, fine-scale structure is observed. It is claimed that they are nanofibres. For comparison, carbon nanotubes are shown, at a different magnification. It is also observed that 'highly regular crystals' are visible. Orientation and position of both the nanostructures and the crystals appear to be random, and the investigator makes no attempt to show structural connectivity. He does, however, use significantly different magnifications in his illustrations with no reference to which part of the lower-powered images the higher-magnification parts represent.
- (a) alien technology is being used to disguise something as a flake of rust-like mineral with crystals in it, or
- (b) it's a flake of rust-like mineral with crystals in it.
[7] The object is observed to contain carbon, oxygen, iron, nickel, and silicon - mostly iron. Much as does a flake of rust...
- (a) it's alien technology cunningly disguised as rust, or
- (b) it's a flake of rust, perhaps a steel alloy.
[8] Close examinations of the crystals show high concentrations of sodium and chlorine.
- (a) alien technology has incorporated common salt into a mineral, or
- (b) natural processes have incorporated common salt into a mineral.
[9] Discussion: The iron/nickel metal matrix which made up the majority of the sample which was analyzed bore a strong resemblance to an iron-nickel meteorite. (from page 32)
- (a) it's alien technology, disguised to look like a common iron-nickel meteorite, or
- (b) it's a fragment of common iron-nickel meteorite.
[10] The investigator then leaps from wide-eyed anticipation to the realm of fantasy.
- e.g. ceramic-like material on the outside of the object - the first mention of it and with no analysis of what this material is - must be alien technology since ceramics are slightly soluble in molten steel.
- e.g. boron isotopes are of a previously unseen ratio, therefore they came from the centre of the galaxy, therefore alien. Well, materials can go a long way in 13 billion years; but it should be noted that the sun is a population 2 star with a heavier concentration of heavy elements than the majority of (population 1) stars.
- e.g. random inclusions within the object are claimed without evidence to be indications of electronic circuitry, with no evidence of a regular structure such as is *required* for complex semiconductor devices and no apparent method of powering it.
- e.g. it is *probably* beyond terrestrial technology to make, unless there are 'black' programmes working on it... ignoring that we currently have the ability to place individual atoms on a substrate, and to view those atoms - therefore it must be alien (because it couldn't be natural, right?)
Throughout the paper, the author uses the phrase 'phase' when he means 'material'. The 'phase' of a material specifically refers to whether it is solid, liquid, gaseous, or plasma and has nothing to do with the sort of material. I can't decide whether he's doing this in an effort to confuse or simply because he doesn't know what he's talking about.
He claims that the present of inclusions of 'unusual' shapes - such as might be found when a liquid flows between the particles of an aggregate - are suggestive of manufacture. He further claims that the radio emissions observed earlier indicate that it was a manufactured object deliberately inserted, and that it was there somehow able to monitor the patient's state of mind and control it.
I do wonder: The aliens have apparently had many years to observe both remotely and physically; they would surely be aware that something indistinguishable from rusty meteoric iron is likely to cause irritation in the subject when inserted. As they have chosen not to reveal themselves, why would they choose to use a tool almost guaranteed to be found, rather than one coated in, say, an inert metal. Note that humans have had the ability for years to make implanted medical devices which remain in the body for several years without issue.
I put it to you that in every case that I mentioned above, and others I have not troubled to enumerate, that the probability of the 'b' answer is far more likely than the 'a' answer which has been assumed throughout by the investigator.