7 ms·

I never thought in my life there would be a serious article on a scientist talking about unknown objects discharging molten metal. Never mind in the same articl

I never thought in my life there would be a serious article on a scientist talking about unknown objects discharging molten metal. Never mind in the same article on research on directed EMF causing Havana Syndrome, or mentioning skinwalker ranch in the same paragraph… Pandemics. People with Mysterious Brain Diseases. UAPs being talked about seriously. WTF has the world come to?

throwaway29303 5y ago
I share the same feelings. I think we've been witnessing a generational, technological and social transition in the past 10 or so years. I do not wish to add more fuel to the fire but judging by what I read (and crossing them in several different ways) I believe this is a MISO (Military Information Support Operations) disguised and foreshadowing the next war (or maybe we're already in it albeit in a very mild form). I just hope I'm wrong and that it's just noise.
gus_massa 5y ago
Note that being a scientist does not ensure he is right. It only means that he got some training in some scientific field, published a few articles and someone hired him in a scientific position. More details in https://profiles.stanford.edu/garry-nolan https://profiles.stanford.edu/garry-nolan He studied biology, but biology is a very wide area. He studies some tiny area of biology, looking at the profile it looks like some parts of animals and cancer, but nothing about plants IIUC. It looks relevant for the discussion about brain damage, but not for the discussion about weird metals. Anyway, I don't see anything about these topics in the published peer review papers. So it's just an opinion, like yours or mine. (And anyway, not all peer review articles are good, some journals are very bad, but that's another can of worms.) He probably has a tenure position, so it's very difficult to fire him. Perhaps he is very good in his area, but has a weird side projects. If he does not make some extremely outraging claims, nobody will fire him.
- sterlind 5y ago
  Specifically, he seems to specialize in building assay equipment for cellular biology, so there's overlap with physics. He seems like he'd have the skills to analyze weird materials and MRIs. Entirely possible his weird side projects are wrong, but seeing smart people tackle the weirdness of UFOlogy is fun, even if they're on the wrong track.

throwaway29303 5y ago

I share the same feelings. I think we've been witnessing a generational, technological and social transition in the past 10 or so years. I do not wish to add more fuel to the fire but judging by what I read (and crossing them in several different ways) I believe this is a MISO (Military Information Support Operations) disguised and foreshadowing the next war (or maybe we're already in it albeit in a very mild form). I just hope I'm wrong and that it's just noise.

gus_massa 5y ago

Note that being a scientist does not ensure he is right. It only means that he got some training in some scientific field, published a few articles and someone hired him in a scientific position. More details in https://profiles.stanford.edu/garry-nolan https://profiles.stanford.edu/garry-nolan He studied biology, but biology is a very wide area. He studies some tiny area of biology, looking at the profile it looks like some parts of animals and cancer, but nothing about plants IIUC. It looks relevant for the discussion about brain damage, but not for the discussion about weird metals. Anyway, I don't see anything about these topics in the published peer review papers. So it's just an opinion, like yours or mine. (And anyway, not all peer review articles are good, some journals are very bad, but that's another can of worms.) He probably has a tenure position, so it's very difficult to fire him. Perhaps he is very good in his area, but has a weird side projects. If he does not make some extremely outraging claims, nobody will fire him.

sterlind 5y ago
Specifically, he seems to specialize in building assay equipment for cellular biology, so there's overlap with physics. He seems like he'd have the skills to analyze weird materials and MRIs. Entirely possible his weird side projects are wrong, but seeing smart people tackle the weirdness of UFOlogy is fun, even if they're on the wrong track.