Dr. Max Fomitchev-Zamilov
๐ค PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And that's what I'm very interested in doing, giving an opportunity, basically go on site and collect some radiological data on site that may not support the nuclear machine hypothesis. Who knows? I must be prepared to give up my pet theory. But who knows? Maybe I'll find something else. There was also something new I recently learned. which blew my mind.
And that's what I'm very interested in doing, giving an opportunity, basically go on site and collect some radiological data on site that may not support the nuclear machine hypothesis. Who knows? I must be prepared to give up my pet theory. But who knows? Maybe I'll find something else. There was also something new I recently learned. which blew my mind.
And that's what I'm very interested in doing, giving an opportunity, basically go on site and collect some radiological data on site that may not support the nuclear machine hypothesis. Who knows? I must be prepared to give up my pet theory. But who knows? Maybe I'll find something else. There was also something new I recently learned. which blew my mind.
You know that everybody knows that carbon dating is not 100% reliable because there are cosmic events that happen regularly, like supernova explosions that send a bunch of radiation towards Earth, and that greatly changes the balance of radiocarbon in atmosphere.
You know that everybody knows that carbon dating is not 100% reliable because there are cosmic events that happen regularly, like supernova explosions that send a bunch of radiation towards Earth, and that greatly changes the balance of radiocarbon in atmosphere.
You know that everybody knows that carbon dating is not 100% reliable because there are cosmic events that happen regularly, like supernova explosions that send a bunch of radiation towards Earth, and that greatly changes the balance of radiocarbon in atmosphere.
Yeah, for a brief period of time. And I was reading a scientific paper on this subject where a geologist slash nuclear scientist was arguing that a number of such events took place. And he was able to corroborate those conclusions by looking at the surface of some of the rocks.
Yeah, for a brief period of time. And I was reading a scientific paper on this subject where a geologist slash nuclear scientist was arguing that a number of such events took place. And he was able to corroborate those conclusions by looking at the surface of some of the rocks.
Yeah, for a brief period of time. And I was reading a scientific paper on this subject where a geologist slash nuclear scientist was arguing that a number of such events took place. And he was able to corroborate those conclusions by looking at the surface of some of the rocks.
And I didn't know this, but it turns out that when this radiation hits Earth, it generates enough charged particles that not only change the isotope ratio for radiocarbon, but they also leave marks on the surface of stones. And he was able to tell which rocks that were exposed to this sudden flux of radiation changed and how they were changed.
And I didn't know this, but it turns out that when this radiation hits Earth, it generates enough charged particles that not only change the isotope ratio for radiocarbon, but they also leave marks on the surface of stones. And he was able to tell which rocks that were exposed to this sudden flux of radiation changed and how they were changed.
And I didn't know this, but it turns out that when this radiation hits Earth, it generates enough charged particles that not only change the isotope ratio for radiocarbon, but they also leave marks on the surface of stones. And he was able to tell which rocks that were exposed to this sudden flux of radiation changed and how they were changed.
Yeah, and I didn't know that was possible, so it blew my mind and I became very interested in studying the effects of radiation on the surface. Evidently, there is a great body of work there already, so people know what happens to the surface.
Yeah, and I didn't know that was possible, so it blew my mind and I became very interested in studying the effects of radiation on the surface. Evidently, there is a great body of work there already, so people know what happens to the surface.
Yeah, and I didn't know that was possible, so it blew my mind and I became very interested in studying the effects of radiation on the surface. Evidently, there is a great body of work there already, so people know what happens to the surface.
And I could just, you know, learn this technique and start applying it, you know, to your artifacts or some other artifacts that we find, see if there is anything on the surface that's, you know, micro-features, you know, would be consistent with anomalous flux of radiation. For example, these basalt artifacts that you have, or basalt artifacts at Petri Museum,
And I could just, you know, learn this technique and start applying it, you know, to your artifacts or some other artifacts that we find, see if there is anything on the surface that's, you know, micro-features, you know, would be consistent with anomalous flux of radiation. For example, these basalt artifacts that you have, or basalt artifacts at Petri Museum,
And I could just, you know, learn this technique and start applying it, you know, to your artifacts or some other artifacts that we find, see if there is anything on the surface that's, you know, micro-features, you know, would be consistent with anomalous flux of radiation. For example, these basalt artifacts that you have, or basalt artifacts at Petri Museum,
They all look to me like they were exposed to some extreme heat. And of course, you know, we know extreme heat happens in nuclear reactors, but it also happens in other places. I'm not saying it's of nuclear origin, but if it was of nuclear origin, you would see plenty of evidence of it on the surface.
They all look to me like they were exposed to some extreme heat. And of course, you know, we know extreme heat happens in nuclear reactors, but it also happens in other places. I'm not saying it's of nuclear origin, but if it was of nuclear origin, you would see plenty of evidence of it on the surface.