BoB LAZAR-Trovärdig? [sammanfogad tråd]

ironically enough some of the first people to theorize the existance of this and the other elements within the range of 114 and to 118, in the claims of UFO anti-gravity drives (though they usually mention SPECIFICALLY element 115, which is rather precise, based on a claim by physicist Robert Lazar who calimed to have seen an alien reactor at a place called "S4" in groom lake; or as it more commonly know Area 51). particlarly because they have their OWN gravity that exists beyond the individual atoms and hence can distort space/time, and thusly their effects. element 118 was also "offically" made, back in the 80´s, and they decayed into elemeent 116 "almost instantly", which then decays into element 114 (silimilarly element 115 when made decays into element 113)... amazing how its only news, when certian "crazy" physicists and ufologists have long since known this and been trying to make the existence of such elements public

De facto discovery

In December 1998, scientists at Dubna (Joint Institute for Nuclear Research) in Russia bombarded a Pu-244 target with Ca-48 ions. A single atom of element 114, decaying by 9.67 MeV alpha-emission with a lifetime of 30 s, was produced and assigned to 289114. This observation was subsequently published in January 1999.[3] However, the decay chain observed has not been repeated and the exact identity of this activity is unknown, although it is possible that it is due to a meta-stable isomer, namely 289m114.
In March 1999, the same team replaced the Pu-244 target with a Pu-242 one in order to produce other isotopes. This time two atoms of element 114 were produced, decaying by 10.29 MeV alpha-emission with a half-life of 5.5 s. They were assigned as 287114.[4] Once again, this activity has not been seen again and it is unclear what nucleus was produced. It is possible that it was a meta-stable isomer, namely 287m114.
The now-confirmed discovery of element 114 was made in June 1999 when the Dubna team repeated the Pu-244 reaction. This time, two atoms of element 114 were produced decaying by emission of 9.82 MeV alpha particles with a half life of 2.6 s.[5]
This activity was initially assigned to 288114 in error, due to the confusion regarding the above observations. Further work in Dec 2002 has allowed a positive reassignment to 289114.[6]
Pu + Ca → Uuq* → Uuq + 3 n In May 2009, the Joint Working Party (JWP) of IUPAC published a report on the discovery of element 112 ununbium in which they acknowledged the discovery of the isotope 283112.[7] This therefore implies the de facto discovery of element 114, from the acknowledgment of the data for the synthesis of 287114 and 291116 (see below), relating to 283112, although this may not be determined as the first synthesis of the element. An impending report by the JWP will discuss these issues.
The discovery of element 114, as 287114 and 286114, was confirmed in January 2009 at Berkeley. This was followed by confirmation of 288114 and 289114 in July 2009 at the GSI (see section 2.1.3).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ununquadium

Date: 11-15-09
Host: George Knapp
Guests: Bob Lazar, Gene Huff, John Lear

George Knapp was joined by the legendary and elusive Bob Lazar, along with Gene Huff and John Lear, for a discussion on the 20th anniversary of the program UFOs: The Best Evidence which first told the story of Area 51. Appearing alone in the first hour, Lazar provided an update on his research into hydrogen power. He detailed his invention of a hydrogen fuel cell which stores enough energy to power a car up to 400 miles. While he expressed some concern about having this technology thwarted by the government, Lazar praised the state of Michigan, where he now lives, for being extremely supportive of his research.

Beginning in the 2nd hour, John Lear and Gene Huff joined the conversation and reminisced about the origins of the Area 51 story. Huff credited Bob Lazar with setting the stage for such recent developments as the Vatican's examination of the implications of alien life and Edgar Mitchell's UFO revelations. "A lot of this started," Huff said, "with UFOs: The Best Evidence and with the Bob Lazar story, twenty years ago." Despite his historic role in UFO history, Lazar expressed deep regret over how the events of 20 years ago unfolded. "I don't think I would ever say anything again," he said, "I am so sorry I made that move."

The trio also responded to a number of controversial aspects of the Area 51 story, including the skeptics' assertions that Lazar's personal history was fabricated. To that end, Lazar noted that he originally spoke out because he began noticing that parts of his background were "evaporating" and that he was "beginning to get concerned that the next thing to evaporate was going to be me." Huff pointed out that numerous people, over the years, have since confirmed Lazar's employment at Los Alamos, an observation that was echoed by Lear. Later in the program, Lazar talked about the propulsion system used by the craft he saw at Area 51 as well as the infamous element 115.