Harvard professor believes he may have found alien technology 

Agreed, but did they say extra terrestrial? Or just not man made. Like most of the UAP news, they usually don’t specifically say extra terrestrial, just “non-human”. I think everyone assumes these unusual phenomena are space related. I think it’s far more likely that we’re discovering intelligent entities from the worlds oceans.

I agree with ur skepticism as it's sound in logic ..... It's just more fun to think alien tech was just discovered and we'll soon be able to skip centuries of scientific discoveries once we learn to harness this....whatever we call it

Have we not established the laws of physics are the same throughout the universe? We have the same elements here as 1000 galaxies away. Meaning the process of these elements naturally occurring is the same. Interstellar or not.

Click bait if you ask me

​@@MastaShredduh Real sure about everything, eh?

yeah I think prof is a kook, can't believe Harvard grants him money to study this

He is saying it could be something used by aliens as technology. He said that the material was stronger than any other rock they had found, which makes it plausible that it’s artificially created. A spacecraft/satellite type technology would be made out of a strong material. The fact that it’s the only object we know of to crash land from another solar system says that’s not likely to happen on accident either. I think there’s probably more reasoning for the leap in thinking, but seeing as I’m not an expert, I might not know about or think of those things. However, the leap makes sense to consider.

@@spacedaze1860still a leap -could be one of many things

I agree, he didn’t really answer the question of “what makes it technological” he just swerved the question, it’s far to big a leap.

He's the guy who's been saying Oumuamua is an alien probe.

He’s lucky a porch pirate didn’t steal it😂

Right? Who would have thought Fed Ex travels to the ocean floor for pick ups. Totally joking of course, but I thought the Fed Ex thing was pretty funny.

@@BigHogg🤣

Might wanna splurge on the insurance and ship it certified. 😅😅😅

I mean I would drive there and bring the object myself n

ikr I would've thought some Army vehicle was used to transport said Alien tech...

How much alien tech is sitting in some FedEx delivery driver's garage?

Lies again? Fight Pass Fake Professor

OMG, staying home from work because you know FedEx will deliver and it's getting late, you check outside and see a sticker on your door.. pure BS.

I fckin hate fedex.

I was literally thinking that too

people have already been talking about alien era after covid in 2020

I mean we all really believed in life before the announcement

No. We are living in a Simulation.

@@ibringthelastwords1358 I honestly wouldn't be all that surprised if we were.

Yeees😂

And a vile of weed too

Holy crap, he does!!!!😂😂 This guy is arrogant BS all the way

Lmfao

The narcissists always do.

They are branded products

They’re also much more intelligent than you are.

​@@kevinpetroff5486thats a very ignorant and naive statement. Intelligence is measured in dozens of different ways. That Harvard grad is smart in some ways, but that average joe youre talking to is also smart in other ways that the Harvard grad would be lacking in.

@@3rdreichball525 I agree. That average joe is very good at lynching blacks, raping women, and murdering gay people.

Or he’ll scoff, shake his head near violently, and say “NO, No, no, I went to Princeton.”

Could have done us all a solid by establishing thingies as the correct nomenclature. Definitely a missed opportunity 😂

I was literally in that moment thinking “say thingies! Say thingies!” 😆

Is there any doubt as to whether any defense lawyer is the stereotype of "an irresponsible person", especially "a principled one"? (For example, Mechanics are "on the other side of the courtroom", so to speak.)

Thingamajig

If he is dumb enough to believe in ET's, then saying "thingies" should be no surprise. Most likely he's just an agent though.

They're too busy chasing aliens.

Because that involves giving money away which to politicians is essentially an alien concept.

It’s not a matter of how. It’s a question of will. Many countries have it. The problem isn’t professors, but lobbyists who bribe politicians on behalf of billionaires and corporate boards who are preventing you from getting it. Oh, and voters who call it “socialism.”

Should be...these days it could be launching his new career as a RU-vid alien guru & peddler of woo

Lmao imagine if they lost the package

There was a very tiny nuclear or radiation type capsule that was lost in transport a little while back, but also makes me wonder why NASA or the Government did not stop this "Alien" material transport.........

I saw a thing where some idiotstick sent a $500,000 bank draft that was his inheritance and ups lost it. Bank wouldn't give him another one unless he put down 500k deposit as the original was still out there, and ups told him to get bent because he didn't insure it. I don't know wtf is wrong with people. If I have a piece of paper that is worth $500k, I'm bloody well taking a plane with it strapped to my body

I saw a thing where some idiotstick sent a $500,000 bank draft that was his inheritance and ups lost it. Bank wouldn't give him another one unless he put down 500k deposit as the original was still out there, and ups told him to get bent because he didn't insure it. I don't know wtf is wrong with people. If I have a piece of paper that is worth $500k, I'm bloody well taking a plane with it strapped to my body

​@@xaero76oh shut up

Most likely they would be switched

😂

🤣

Yes very true, from the comment section it seems intelligent people are rare.

sounds like an einstein quote

Consider the sloth

It's probably alien poop. And he thinks it's technology

And like in the old space movies when he turns into a hideous creature after unknown exposure to something called Q waves!

@@theblade9024 alien , when that thing jumped on buddies face

That was my sperm

Exactly, and I would think the more prudent chain of custody for such material would be a small inconspicuous specialized bonded secure carrier, bit I'm no Harvard scientist.

A miniature flying saucer probe breaks out of the box as he's about to hand it over. And the delivery guy runs up and trips it, saving the world from alien death. FedEx...we save you from alien invasions.

Well, it "could" be. This interview however, wasn't at all convincing.

People love using the same logic for god existing

@@alexanderespinozaall the things in the Universe is God design. It’s not that ppl use the same logic. Information laws codes complexity point to intelligent mind. Always.

At least they have a physical object which they can test. Christians often say to test if it is a message from God, you have to _compare it with scripture_ . Regarding "Information laws codes complexity point to intelligent mind. Always.". No, that is an assumption. Science does not work by assuming what you are trying to prove. That's circular. You have to have actual evidence, not just a theory.

@@jdos5643 maybe..or maybe by higher live form from different dimension with ability to create everything in our universe but their orgin still unknown and might not have anything seems remotly like god design, or it is created by a powerful diety that has nothing to do with whatever god your religion is from..or other possibilities, and that is if its actually itnelligent designed..but seems that way doesnt necesary mean so, there are too much we still dont understand

lol too many woke people

Harvard . Suspect right there. A regular marble identifying as a interstellar rock.

True. A proper scientist wouldn't make this kind of "guessing" available to the public without at least some certainties. He's clearly looking for some quick cheap fame...

Forget Avi and Harvard - CBS News needs to up their journalistic standards.

And he wanted to tell us he’s a Harvard professor.

His career is over.

​@@cstuartdcclearly listening is not your best quality.

Leaps are necessary in science given that he’s commenting based on the data so far.

I think about how they dropped liquid lead from towers during the civil war to make musket balls. Yes in free fall liquid metal cools into spheres.

Same guy that speculated ʻOumuamua was an interstellar solar sail craft. His excitement about using a microscope makes me feel he lost his marbles - and thinks he might finally have found them. 😂

😂

legal or illegal?

​@@nekohakuro9490What?

The alien durr 😂​@@izanamiizanagi4293

LOL

LoL😂😂😂😂😂

After watching Castaway I now have great faith in FedEx 😂

😂

Not correct. They started analyzing these materials immediately. A key aspect found was a complete lack of nickel, which is found in every single cataloged meteorite until now. This complete lack of nickel in the iron alloy found also does not occur anywhere on Earth that we know of. There is a fairly extensive amount of analysis they’ve already shared that you probably shouldn’t expect to be present in a 5 min news clip.

@@noumenon3020 Thank you sir.

@@noumenon3020 The only issue is that we have yet to have any hard evidence that what they found even came from space. What information is out there does not include such evidence. So we need to determine if these metal balls even came from space to begin with, before we start to call them interstellar.

​@Ahjile from a meteor that fell in 2014, so yes from space.

@@mattroberts86 Ah, no. Sadly, we have no hard evidence that this material is from a meteor. I've read a number of articles about this, and apparently there was a general dredging of the sea bed where the meteor fragments were believed to be located, but that is the full extent of the evidence we have for the origin of the contents found. Thus, we don't at all know if the balls came from space.

Yep the spherical shape was not the point. If you listened, he clearly was talking about the concentrations of elements in the melted and reformed spheres that was "unusual". Nobody said that's irrefutable proof of aliens, it's a possibility that's being investigated.

@@arjun.cheeroth I typed my original comment when I was still listening to the video. If it's Iron the only reason we have trouble finding pure iron on earth is due to oxidation. If the metal had originated in an environment devoid of oxygen or H2O it could make it pure.

​@@Grunt9207 he didnt say he 100% believes its from intelligent life, but that its a theory among many. in science you theorize things and try to prove them wrong then go to the next theory. hes a smart guy and its not like hes going to die on that hill if they conclude that its natural

@Grunt9207 sure . . I was replying to your original comment. also the point of the research is to look into whether there is an unusual concentration of ferrous metals which is not just iron. Iron or other ferrous metals are by no means the most abundant elements in the universe. Even if they find an unusual concentration of ferrous metals, that on its own doesn't prove anything.

​@@arjun.cheerothoh those mysterious elements that have yet to be named

Alien kidney stones

alien hairballs.. AREN'T EVEN HAIR 👽

Cybernetic dingleberries

one's trash is another's treasure :p

Lol space poop.

There should be no confidence in government academia. It's designed to brainwash and enslave you.

For some people, anything to get onto mainstream media is all that matters. "Elvis is alive, and I have proof" is definitely the style and motif for most individuals. Popularity and recognition is everything. Even if it's negative.

😂😂

The dude is just another guy trying to get rich off sensationalizing a subject. He's the Harvard version of Billy Mays.

He did the same thing with sensationalizing the oumuamua comet and claiming that was also alien technology.

There is no reason to believe some goober in the comment section that its not.

We know very little about interstellar material and this stuff doesn't match metorites that come from within the solar system, yet he comes to the conclusion that it's not natural for stuff outside the solar system? Sounds like a "I want to believe" mentality to me which is an antithesis to science.

it's because they contain no nickel

@@soulextinguisher While the concentration of nickel in iron meteorites is typically 5-30% for meteorites that originate in our solar system, we shouldn't assume that the same would hold for meteorites that originate outside our solar system.

Your statement is exactly why the public education system needs to be ended. Basic science is dead.

If you actually watch its not speculation on the data they have

And that logic would definitely prove you are going to a state college.

Says the smart person comment on youtube

@@WildlifeWarrior-cr1kkimagine defending these quacks. 🤡

you are completely right, I know an idiot who goes to Harvard I know absolute geniuses who go to North Carolina and Michigan

@@epimoni5705 Imagine being a flatearther. 🤡

@@epimoni5705 Imagine using a stupid clown emoji

They have to come up with fresh, new, crazy ideas to justify their exorbitant tuition!

They haven't concluded

Well, you see what happens is.. you find a guy with the adjectives “Harvard Professor” in front of their name, and it seems to automatically imply that whatever they say should be deemed scientific and accurate.

​@@HiThisIsMineall hail the Meritocracy!

He specifically discussed not knowing what they are, and not ruling anything out. He was just saying that they seem more likely to be artificial than entirely natural, based on what he knows so far.

Avi Leob is a spook who constantly put out unfounded stuff, just like the so called "whistleblowers" are spooks. If it's real than he needs to publish it in a peer reviewed scientific journal...but watch, he won't

That’s an interesting question. I assume the answer would change according to where that life lies on the scale of civilization. Some would worship it as a God. Some would regard it as atavistic trash.

Twinkie remnants 🤣

Maybe their government would try to dismiss it as "homemade"

@@shobitz For sure those Aliens would be sceptical about aliens!

The nearest star is 25 trillion miles away. Assuming that Proxima Centuri has a planet in its Solar System that is or was capable of and actually did sustain life capable of creating the Voyager, it would take it 73,000 years to get here. If, the Observable Universe is at least 26 billion years old, enough time certainly has passed for such a civilization to develop, if not in the Alpha Centuri, then somewhere else,and for such a craft to have travelled hundreds of millions of years finally reaching Earth. But, just because the specimens don’t appear to be natural does not mean that they were manufactured by extraterrestrial life.

That's it exactly $$$ cha ching😅

Except he doesn't know what they are 😮

And he doesn't know what they are for😮

Yes, but this professor could be holding an incurable disease in a bottle in his room. Very dangerous.

This didn't do anything to underscore anything. They inferred information from a report. They collected a metallic material that demonstrated signs of melting upon entry and suddenly cooling as it entered the water. They haven't studied any of it with any depth other than to look at it under a microscope. He says they need to study what they collected because they haven't yet properly analyzed it. Everything they talked about was inference, speculation, or hypothesis... with zero fact to support the headline. This is a sensational headline by CBS for views. This is a sensational interview by the professor to gain or secure funding. What they found was the debris of an object of unknown origin that seems to be from outside our neighborhood. That's it.

And he was just roaming around the volcanic ash field around a volcano and studying the ash to study what exactly, impacts? Well now. Why did he go to a volcano ash flow site to study impacts? What drove him to that site?

@@xmarine73 What law says a volcano cannot melt metal and eject that? So where was this found? In volcanic ash. And there is a reason he was hunting volcanic ash. After all, where would you go to study impact events? Volcanoes? Since when?

@@xmarine73 What metal debris, exactly? Oh, he does not say.

He's in the publicity game, nothing more. He's an embarrassment.

Oumuamua was an interstellar object and still hasn’t been identified conclusively as an asteroid, therefore making it alien in nature.

@@ArL467 We don’t have answers Therefore…answer.

Where did they get him from? I want to get paid for playing with sea glass, I mean alien artifacts.

Damn aliens better not fish to close or I’m casting a lure into their boat 😂

Yep

(examines under a microscope) "Another Fine Product of Sirius Cybernetics Corporation" Laughingstock

Melted iron

Space Ben Wa Balls! Don't kink-shame me!

Apparently just an alloy, at most.

I think we have it they just aren't willing to expose it to the public. Notice the sightings and stuff about ufos are getting more often in the news? They are gradually exposing us so we dont' freak out to much when we find out they have had craft for decades. You can't just tell people everything at once or there would be pure chaos.

Was my immediate first thought when I saw it too. Looks like spatter from welding or cutting with a gas axe. Maybe ET listened to it sizzle in his ear canal while he was installing flowmasters on his space ship

he said it was melted material. coming from an interstellar object suggests it may have been made by something somewhere maybe over a billion years ago.

But why should anyone listen to you?

😂😂😂

I agree...the more attention he gets (which he seems to just love) the more desperate & ridiculous his claims & theories will get...coinciding with credible professors & institutions distancing themselves from him. 😅 Also, his mischievous grin does not help his case.

Prince Rupert effect would explain the shapes found but not the unique alloy composition of these fragments.

Noumenon (@noumenon3020) is correct. These are not traditionally natural, and are not just a metallic meteor, as they contain no nickel. However, the possibility that these spheres were man-made, from right here on Earth, is just as likely. Apparently there was a general dredging of the sea bed, and these were found. Thus, there isn't yet even any hard evidence that they definitely come from space. If they do, they are certainly interstellar in origin, and do not fit into our current understanding of naturally-occurring metals or alloys.

I don't know who or what country this prince Rupert fella you speak of is from, but this professor is just out looking for grant money or he has a book coming out. Heck! I've seen these spheres when I drop molten sand in water. Nothing new.

His name is Avi Loab. They mentioned it a couple times. Also displayed it a couple times. There's also a back button and pause. As well as Google..

@@guitarandmore69 ...and i quote "show...for more than 2 seconds"

@@arizvisa If you can't figure out how to get/use this guys name, you have bigger problems than correcting semantics...

@@guitarandmore69 not correcting the semantics of my text (as it's pretty clear), simply highlighting the parts that you misread.

@@arizvisa Ok. Lol

❤ I agree with you

Won’t help unless people change their attitude about each other

its been know for thousands of years why do you need the NEWS media to aknowledge it their the 4th branch of goverment

​​@@Bowser64798And about "every - *thing."* Nothing here is as what it seems to the sleeping eye.

Let's hope the aliens are not hostile lol

Because being "cool" doesn't make something sound science. He makes wild claims based on tenuous evidence, and ignores obvious explanations in favor of unprovable "what-ifs". ...but mostly because this is the kind of "scientist" who erodes trust in the process itself.

@@xjunkxyrdxdog89 what obvious explanations might these be.

@christopherg1288 for example, ignoring the fact that oumuamua's acceleration could be explained by simple ice. Speaking on the event horizon podcast loeb insisted it couldn't possibly be ice, while offering no explanation for rejecting the hypothesis. Aliens are more likely than ice to him. Now he's found evidence of a harder than average meteorite. Instead of considering natural explanations such as a survivorship bias in interstellar meteorites, he's suggesting aliens. Wishful thinking isn't how science works.

Absolutely agree

Yeah just the fact that a rock from another solar system crashed into the earth with a massive atomic-like explosion is pretty mind blowing, and scary lol imagine one hits a city jeeez

@@blakeross9556 The Tunguska one would have hit St Petersburg if it came in a few hours later lol

It seems to be a case of "I don't know, therefore aliens".

Who else is doing this level of field research with this level of funding and technology? Oh right, no one. Literally no one.

@@corwinzelazney5312 Maybe there's a reason for that, champ. 😉

yes it is possible. could be many other possibilities though

Nope. Geologists and paleontologists have been studying the layers of the ground for centuries now. They reached to the deepest and they found the fossils of the most ancient and simplest creatures, microbes. That has made possible to create a tree of the interconnected living species of the planet, both extinct as well as current ones. There are no signs of any creature that had been able to create any kind of advanced technology until us. And you can see that the ecological impact of industrialization is very noticeable. So, no. No ancient civilization before our ancient civilizations. The Earth is witness. I highly recommend you a channel called PBS Eons. It's all about paleontology, the geological eras, and the study of fossils. You'll see they are serious people studying the stuff.

@@pondlakesnope

Just imagine how that would change how we view the universe lmao

Ah, that would be interesting. Imagine that humanity is a cycle. *shrug* There is so much we don't know. But I DO know we are not alone in the universe. Yes I've seen them too, but close up. I have NO interest in calling scientists to dissect them and somehow use it for political use. Leave them BE, they are not hurting anyone. You don't meet someone new with a loaded weapon in your hand. Consider this: though "weapons" are big in our culture; there remains the possibilty that they don't consider them necessary or desireable. If they can fly from there to here; they've got us beat, yes? We can't do that. They have knowledge we do not. We should be meeting them with open hands and "HOW do you DO that?" Followed, likely with "What do you like to eat?" and "What do you do for fun?" Yes, I'm a simple person.

Where did the first space seeds originate? Harvard?

Yeah, I get that. And my bet is that these spheres are show to be from here. I know we're all pondering and very curious; but I think this might be another red herring. At least, in the search for alien life, we are leaning more about our planet.

Life is an anomaly. A series of very specific events that happened at just the right time, in just the right conditions, for billions of years, to transform inorganic matter into microbes. All those stars you see are only because you are aware. For the rest of the universe, it's an endless void where nothing exists.

I agree, especially with the first three sentences. As you are an intelligent person, corrections for the benefit of yourself and anyone else reading: An ellipsis is 3 dots, "...". 2 dots isn't anything in English. But a period is the correct punctuation there anyway. Also, "it's" is the contraction for "it is". "Its", without an apostrophe, is possessive. Corrected: "... solar systems like ours. It's only logical...".

"Every star you see" *doesn't* "represent one of our suns" (only about 20% of the stars we see are like our sun). "Most if not all" *don't* "have solar systems like ours" (observations suggest only around 10-15% of solar systems are like ours with smaller, rocky planets nearer the star and gas giants further away - a surprising number for instance have gas giants the size of Jupiter orbiting _very_ close to their star, closer even than tiny, rocky Mercury is to our sun). Of course that still means _billions_ of stars like our sun and potentially _billions_ of solar systems _similar_ to ours. The bigger problem is we just don't know if complex, intelligent (let alone humanlike) life has a 1 in _10_ chance of occurring in Earth-like conditions (so statistically highly likely in our galaxy) or a one in _1000 billion_ chance (so highly _unlikely_ statistically), nor do we know how sensitive the development of such life is to even small differences in e.g. solar/planetary mass, planet/moon positions etc. We can't even reliably estimate this because we only have one instance in the whole universe of it occurring (i.e. us :). Meaning your conclusion emphatically _isn't_ "only logical" but is instead statistical speculation based on a sample size of one (your conclusion _may_ still be right of course - none of us knows - it just doesn't follow from your reasoning).

We only have one sun. What he meant is, "Every star you see in the sky at night is a representation of our sun."

What is zero times infinity? That is the likelihood of opeople like us exstign out there, based on current understandign of the universe and evolutionary biology. The universe is almost limitless in size, while the number of coincidental accidents that occurred and got naturally slected and passed on to the next round of evolutionto create us is almost impossible. As for looking like us, that's an even harder thing to accept. Just look at the diversity of life on earth. Plants and animals share much in common, but are still very different. How much different will something that started with completely different building blocks than us look than either a person or a tree? Or a spider?