Dr. Garry Nolan, a professor at Stanford University’s medical school who worked with the CIA to analyze U.S. personnel who developed medical issues after alleged contact with UFOs, has stated that extraterrestrial life not only exists, but walks among us.
Dr. Nolan made his comments on a panel at the recent Salt iConnections conference in Manhattan, New York, which featured panels on a variety of topics including geopolitics, economics, and finance.Moderator Alex Klokus asked Nolan if he believes extraterrestrial life has visited Earth, and the prof replied, “I think you can go a step further — it hasn’t just visited, it’s been here a long time, and it’s still here.
“It does stuff that we can’t do, we know the Russians and the Chinese are not doing… If you can go from zero to five thousand miles an hour and take a right turn and not end up squished like a bug on the windscreen, then watch is the physics that accomplishes that?”
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes is booked into Texas prison to begin serving 11-year sentenceElizabeth Holmes has arrived to a Texas prison for day one of an 11-year, 3-month sentence for her role in the fraud that transpired at the now-defunct blood-testing lab Theranos.
Leer más »
Disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes set to report to prison to begin 11-year sentenceDisgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes is scheduled to report to prison Tuesday to begin her sentence of more than 11 years.
Leer más »
Stanford team makes electronic skin that can sense touchSoft and flexible electronics are bringing artificial “skin” closer than ever to reality.
Leer más »
Matt Damon Takes a Stand on ‘Oppenheimer’ vs. ‘Barbie’As a parent of four daughters, Matt Damon might have to convince his family to partake in an ‘Oppenheimer’ and Barbie double feature. “They’ll see two movies that weekend!”
Leer más »
THE TALENTED MS. HOLMES | Vanity FairFrom the moment Elizabeth Holmes arrived on the tech scene, around 2003, as a 19-year-old Stanford dropout with a world-changing idea, an epic ambition, and a Steve Jobs-ian aura, her rise was meteoric. By last October, her revolutionary blood-testing start-up, Theranos, was valued at some $9 billion, and she had been anointed the world's youngest self-made female billionaire. Then a Wall Street Journal reporter began looking at the science. In the wake of Theranos's stunning collapse, amid civil and criminal investigations and class-action lawsuits, NICK BILTON explains why Silicon Valley saw only what Holmes wanted it to see
Leer más »
History As It Happens: Constitutional MythAmericans – many of them, anyway – revere the Constitution and the men who framed it. We can recite its preamble with its aim of securing 'the blessings of liberty” for future generations. But more than 230 years after its ratification, historian Jack Rakove contends we’re still laboring under damaging myths about what the Constitution does and does not mean. Rakove, who has written or edited dozens of books on the founding era, identifies the role played by myths, spurious claims, and lies in distorting constitutional debate and American politics in general. Jack Rakove is emeritus professor of history and political science at Stanford University.
Leer más »