Posted on 12/13/2021 2:59:39 AM PST by RoosterRedux
Dr. Garry Nolan is a Professor of Pathology at Stanford University. His research ranges from cancer to systems immunology. Dr. Nolan has also spent the last ten years working with a number of individual analyzing materials from alleged Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon.
His robust resume—300 research articles, 40 US patents, founding of eight biotech companies, and honored as one of Stanford’s top 25 inventors—makes him, easily, one of the most accomplished scientists publicly studying UAPs.
[A paper published debunking an alien skeleton mystery] ended up bringing me to the attention of some people associated with the CIA and some aeronautics corporations. At the time, they had been investigating a number of cases of pilots who'd gotten close to supposed UAPs and the fields generated by them, as was claimed by the people who showed up at my office unannounced one day.
*snip*
Then these guys showed up and said, ‘We need you to help us with this because we want to do blood analysis and everybody says that you've got the best blood analysis instrumentation on the planet.’ Then they started showing the MRIs of some of these pilots and ground personnel and intelligence agents who had been damaged. The MRIs were clear. You didn't even have to be an MD to see that there was a problem. Some of their brains were horribly, horribly damaged. And so that's what kind of got me involved.
(Excerpt) Read more at vice.com ...
Question:Did the people who claimed that they'd had an encounter, especially the pilots, describe any perceivable decrease in neurological capacity?Answer: Of the 100 or so patients that we looked at, about a quarter of them died from their injuries. The majority of these patients had symptomology that's basically identical to what's now called Havana syndrome. We think amongst this bucket list of cases, we had the first Havana syndrome patients. Once this turned into a national security problem with the Havana syndrome I was locked out of all of the access to the files because it's now a serious potential international incident if they ever figured out who's been doing it. That still left individuals who had seen UAPs. They didn't have Havana syndrome. They had a smorgasbord of other symptoms.
Not my field at all, so perhaps I am way off base, but:
Wouldn't "the best blood analysis instrumentation" be produced by a company of some sort? Why (How?) would a particular pathologist have instrumentation which is known around the world to be better than anyone else's instrumentation?
Is an MRI really important for blood analysis work? Wouldn't you want to find a radiologist or someone similar?
Maybe they should contact Theranos.;-)
Anomalous materials you say??
I hope they have the good sense to prepare for unforeseen consequences.
One of the reasons companies use universities for such research instead of other companies is because if anything comes from the research that is financially valuable, they wouldn’t have to share the profits.
I haven’t read article yet, but I loathe Vice mag.
The guy is apparently brilliant in his field and had the trust of his sponsors to finance his work.
Kinda like asking why is there only one Hadron Collider in the world?
That's just my guess.......
Interesting that he mentioned that because I binge watched all the seasons this past summer and remember the guy who was affected. He had to leave the ranch and recover.
His symptoms and whatever affected him couldn't be explained
Does the Skinwalker series talk about the hitchhiker effect?
What is a hitchhiker effect?
Yup, I’ve seen that movie(s)! Don’t annoy the alien life form...
The DIA analysts who studied/visited Skinwalker Ranch, even for brief periods, had weird things like orbs, illnesses, and poltergeist disturbances occur at their homes and to their families after leaving the Ranch (Source: Skinwalkers at the Pentagon).
Excellent “Half-Life” reference.
BFL
I don't think so but then again I've never heard the term before
re: “His robust resume—300 research articles, 40 US patents, founding of eight biotech companies, and honored as one of Stanford’s top 25 inventors—makes him, easily, one of the most accomplished scientists publicly studying UAPs”
I smell the logical fallacy of ‘appeal to authority’ on this one ...
And then crashing on some random planet like Earth.
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