Les Velez

Now let's get back to the show.

Now, what is this study coming from?

Wow.

Now, something like this, why is this not front page news?

Why is this not being...

I mean, if there are credible, scientific, peer-reviewed studies on these types of implants, why is that not something that's being discussed?

But like someone that is, you know, even, you know, someone within a credible research institution or a hobbyist biologist or something, I imagine would be fascinated by this type of a discovery.

Like where are these implants now?

Are they in like private collections?

Are they held within institutions?

Like what is the status?

Dr. Roger Lear?

Mm-hmm.

Okay.

So let's, uh, here, click on one of those Christos.

You can just scroll to the bottom and click on the left one if you want.

Uh, so it says here, the alien in the scalpel by Roger Lear is a nonfiction book in which Lear, a, uh,

Podiatric surgeon documents his claimed surgical removal and analysis of small foreign objects that he calls implants from patients who report alien abduction experiences.

He describes medical procedures, imaging results, laboratory findings, and arguing that some implants exhibited unusual characteristics such as anomalous placement or purported material properties that he believed could not be easily explained by conventional medical or environmental causes.

Okay.