LIVESTREAM, Friday 12 November 2023 at 23:00 CET
Resources
The contrast adjusted and raw footage can be watched here
Determining the size of witness marks
Using the average ridge to ridge distance on male fingerprints [1] of 0.46mm, we can ball-park the scale of the medium sized witness mark in the upper centre of Fig.2 to be around 1.84mm which is close to the 1.6mm determined for a multi-tor impact of an Exotic Vacuum Object (EVO) on the MFMP Hutchison “Fracture” sample.
Number of sides on witness marks
Toroidal yellow features
There were a number of impact witness marks which appeared as toroidal yellow features with a white surround very obviously sitting on the black soot background.
Why not watch this interview with Prof. Robert Temple on his new book - it looks like he has written about several of the topics we have been discussing since 2017. The book is not called “The ‘god’s’ Toolbox”, but “A New Science of Heaven”, I have got the audiobook and will review it in due course.
Oh and check out the title of next years Cosmic Summit
Coincidence?
References
Moore, R.T. (1989) “Analysis of Ridge-To-Ridge Distance on Fingerprints”, Journal of Forensic Identification, Volume: 39, Issue: 4, Dated: (July-August 1989), pp. 231-238
Bogdanovich, B.Y. et. al. (2018) “Video Recording of Long-Lived Plasmoids near Objects Exposed to Remote and Direct Effects of High-Current Pinch Discharges”, Bogdanovich, B.Y. et. al. (2018) “Video Recording of Long-Lived Plasmoids near Objects Exposed to Remote and Direct Effects of High-Current Pinch Discharges”, National Research Nuclear University MEPhI (Moscow Engineering Physics Institute)
Nachamkin, J. (October 1992), “Force-Free Time-Harmonic Plasmoids”, University Of Dayton Research Institute, Phillips Laboratory, Propulsion Directorate, Air Force Materiel Command, Edwards Air Force Base CA 93524-7001
Old technology is priceless so muchofit is lost its y area since childhood basicaly your on your own as the new stuff takes over I only now a few who has passion for this I know most of them great work bob in getting into this
Great presentations and those are some very remarkable patterns on the surfaces of those spheres. That said, If these spheres are made from Chromium containing Stainless Steel and there is a lot of plasma discharges happening in between those two surfaces there might be a considerable chance of Chromium VI forming in the vapor mixture especially when Stainless Steel is exposed to (be it very localized) high temperature plasma discharges.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hexavalent_chromium
Chromium VI is not a substance you want to have in exhaust gasses in any circumstances. Also working with stainless steel be it grinding or welding generates considerable amounts of this oxidized state of chromium which is highly carcinogenic. Not many people who work with metal know this and consider stainless steel "more difficult to weld" but are not informed that the welding vapors released by stainless steel are in fact, highly toxic.
You've mentioned that nickel containing alloys might generate Nickel Tetracarbonyl when exposed to Carbon monoxide under very specific circumstances, thanks never heard of that one before. But Chromium VI is more readily and easily produced at a wide array of circumstances and temperatures, and if I read correctly on the Wikipedia page, even in high temperature catalytic circumstances involving steam.