Description

https://open.spotify.com/episode/4aeD4stC8Ha4cXm0vUfgIa?si=JZxZeFlRSw… 1:58:00 mark onwards, particularly 2:08:00. A very interesting podcast from just last month, sponsored in part by NASA Convergent Aeronautics Solutions Project, co-hosted by what appear to be many leading scientists including one from the NASA Glen Research Center (https://www.linkedin.com/in/lawrence-forsley-8b9b755). Richard Banduric (https://www.linkedin.com/in/richard-banduric-53232667) of Field Propulsion Technology (https://fieldpropulsiontechnology.com/) claims 40 years ago he was part of a reverse engineering company that was reached out to by multiple NGOs that had access to what sounds like scrap or "broken" materials recovered from UAPs, and eventually was brought into classified programs. He makes many more claims such as:

* Isotropic analysis reveals the material is extra-terrestrial in origin or manufacture.

* The materials can reconfigure themselves and if split in half will attempt to find its other parts again.

* The material will cloak itself and try to blend into the environment.

* If put on an extremely hot surface, the material was able to cool the surface around itself. Afterwards, its mass would be reduced.

* He knows how to find these pieces of material that were studied, estimating there are "trillions" of them deposited around the world that have all sorts of functions, not necessarily coming from crashed spacecraft. Only dysfunctional pieces are able to be found.

* There was honestly a lot more he said about propulsion theories and electric fields and other things that I couldn't really understand at all. If anyone could explain more in layman's terms it would be appreciated!

Also, look at the symbol of his company on his website. I instantly recognized it from the Rendlesham Forest UAP encounter where Jim Penneston allegedly got up close and even touched a UAP, and noted down the symbols on the craft.

https://preview.redd.it/2ggvu3uvrqbe1.png?width=1116&format=png&auto=…

https://preview.redd.it/07sr4pkvrqbe1.png?width=225&format=png&auto=w…

What do you guys make of this? It's so interesting to see how the stigma about UAPs has changed so much recently - the discussion flowed with the existence of UAPs and NHI taken as a given, which doesn't seem to be a focus of the overall podcast at all. Really interesting stuff.