Bob Lazar, also known as Robert Scott Lazar, is an American physicist who gained notoriety for his involvement in discussions about UFOs and the secretive Area 51. According to Lazar, he worked as a physicist from 1988 to 1989 in an area called S-4, which is located near Groom Lake, Nevada, close to Area 51. He claims that S-4 served as a military hideout for studying extraterrestrial flying saucers. Lazar asserts that he saw nine different discs there and even provides details about their propulsion systems.
Lazar’s testimony revolves around the following key points:
Introduction to S-4: Dr. Edward Teller introduced Lazar to work at S-4. His task involved scientific investigation into the propulsion system of one of the nine disc-shaped aircraft1.
Initial Impressions: Initially, Lazar believed that the discs were secret terrestrial aircraft responsible for many UFO sightings. However, upon closer examination, he concluded that they were of extraterrestrial origin1.
Element 115 (Moscovium): Lazar explains that the propulsion of these spacecraft relies on an atomic element called Moscovium (element 115). When bombarded with a specific energy, element 115 produces antigravity effects. The intense nuclear force of this element can distort the surrounding gravitational field, allowing the vehicle to significantly shorten the distance to a mapped destination1.
Element 115’s Origin: Lazar attributes the lack of element 115 on Earth to the fact that the supernova in our region of the galaxy was insufficiently massive to produce nuclei of such density. He speculates that other parts of the universe might be rich in this element1.
In 2004, a team of Russian and American scientists successfully produced element 115 as an unstable isotope, confirming its existence1. Lazar even suggested that extraterrestrial civilizations gifted stocks of this unknown element for use as fuel in our own vehicles1.
For more information, you can visit Bob Lazar’s official website1. 🛸
