SPEAKER_04

They don't melt when they hit the ground.

And they make explosions.

Are there similar instances of something along this line?

Several.

That's what's so interesting is that worldwide there are multiple reports of molten metals that get dropped off of these objects.

And I have actually two other ones.

of a molten metal that was dropped off of one case in Australia and another in another area, I'm not allowed to say.

One actually happened supposedly, I've got to find the guy again, in Fresno, maybe he's listening, that he said stuff dropped and he has molten metal that landed in a puddle in the asphalt of his driveway and he saw this object.

And he's just holding on to it?

He's holding on to it.

He reached out to me, and it was still at a time when I was just kind of getting into this area.

But there's many, many examples of this kind of thing.

But interestingly, several of these other ones are just aluminum.

The one that I have is iron or whatever.

So what does that tell me?

Does that tell me there's different kinds of ways of accomplishing the goal?

Whatever it is, they're either throwing something overboard because they don't need it anymore or because maybe it's getting in the way of something and it's time to get rid of it.

The purpose of being on shows like this is to have experts maybe give me an idea because the people –

I've been to at Stanford, you know, the other professors, they're like, okay, yeah, I got to go.

And I've got pieces, I've got plenty of it.