BucEyedPea |
06-06-2015 05:42 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by keg in kc
(Post 11536637)
If we did have recovered technology from Roswell and/or other crashes (and I'm not saying we don't), I don't believe there's any way we could have reverse-engineered any of it. Not in the 40s, and not today. Assuming it's actually an extraterrestrial device, and not something originating from a species descended from a lost period of history on this planet. We're talking about a completely alien technology, absolutely nothing about it even remotely recognizable, whether we're talking the mechanics, the controls, the language, or the science behind it. It really would operate like magic to us, and we'd have absolutely no way to decipher any of it, unless we've had some kind of help. Which I just don't believe. Otherwise we just don't have any frame of reference.
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According to Colonel Philip J. Corso (Ret.), we did exactly that on some of the items found at this Roswell crash. You'd have to watch the program on H2. It comes from FOIA declassified documents. "He [Corso] tells us how he spearheaded the Army’s reverse-engineering project that led to today’s integrated circuit chips, fiber optics, lasers, and super-tenacity fibers..."
The govt did not want the Russians to get any of this information, so that was a key reason it was kept secret.
They had other men on the program refuting some of of the claims by Corso, which I found plausible as well, since technology advances don't happen singularly by one individual, but can happen simultaneously or build upon other technology needed first which is what the other man said. Some things were coming along certain lines of development already which the other guy argued.
However, I found Corso's claim about one find from the crash that helped support the development of fiber optics since the alien craft had no wiring but fiber optics. Only the light. at that time here, in our fiber optics was unable to turn a corner. The sheathing over the fibers found at the Roswell crash, however, enabled the light to turn corners. Voila! That allowed fiber optics to become commercially viable.
I don't see that as any different than needing the development of other technology first in order for newer technology to develop or be cracked to move forward. Just in this case the source isn't from anyone here.
Here's his book on amazon. It's not the 1997 one which the program was based on...but it has even more in it than the earlier book per the page in the link. ( Don't know why I got what appears to be some Germanic language page. It is what came up.)
http://www.amazon.de/The-Day-After-R.../dp/067101756X
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