Garry Nolan: Stanford Professor Says He’s Been Testing Materials Recovered From UFO Crashes

Garry Nolan: Stanford professor says he has been testing materials recovered from UFO crashes. Stanford professor Garry Nolan grew up reading science fiction and became famous for debunking an alleged alien skeleton he saw posted online, publishing an article debunking the claim that the little skeleton was an “alien baby” using genetics and biology. .
“The UFO community didn’t like me saying that,” in a recent Vice interview (Vice Media Group LLC is an American-Canadian broadcast and digital media company). “But you know, the truth is in the science.”

Nolan doesn’t seem all that skeptical about alleged unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs), that’s the government’s preferred term for what’s generally called UFOs, evidence he’s now inspecting. After Nolan was approached by the CIA, he says, the government asked him to examine data on pilots who had approached the putative UAPs.

“You didn’t even have to be a doctor to see there was a problem,” he told Vice. “Some of his brains were damaged. And that’s what got me involved.”

The verdict
Nolan tells Vice that he also analyzed about 10 or 12 metal fragments recovered from alleged UFO crashes on behalf of the government, saying some of the samples don’t “play by the rules” for human-created materials, leading to the tempting if the remote control, the possibility that they could be bits of technology that we don’t yet understand.

“Let’s say we don’t have transistors today and one of these objects throws out a lot of germanium doped with other elements, or, you know, these little transistors,” he told Vice. “We would have no idea of ​​the function, and wonder ‘why would someone put germanium arrays with these weird impurities in them… what is this?'”

Nolan told Vice that the government often keeps records of rare or unique medical cases and analyzes them later when enough similar cases have come in to provide leads. Of course, just because the feds are gathering information on mysterious phenomena doesn’t mean there isn’t a perfectly reasonable explanation for them.

Color us skeptical, but it’s worth investigating. According to Vox, the Pentagon even agrees. We want more than sample analysis and MRIs before we accept the idea that real aliens have visited Earth.