Phil Schneider's artifacts

Phil Schneider's artifacts were a set of physical objects that the black-budget geological engineer Phil Schneider displayed during his 1994–1996 public lectures as material proof of his claims about extraterrestrial technology and the 1979 Dulce Base battle. Schneider, who said he had spent seventeen years working with exotic materials in deep underground black projects, presented the objects as alien-derived metals and crash debris and asked audiences to examine but not handle them.

Roswell crash-retrieval metal

Schneider said that at age fourteen, around 1961, he was given a fragment of crash-retrieval metal recovered from the 1947 Roswell crash, which he kept and displayed decades later.

Exotic alloys

He exhibited what he described as a special titanium alloy — said to contain niobium and an element he called "murinite," which he designated Element 123 — used in the SR-71, the F-117, and the skins of stealth aircraft and special submarine hulls, and rated to withstand temperatures above 7,500 °F. A second, crystalline sample, which Schneider said had been grown in the near-vacuum of outer space and had taken a scalenohedral crystal form, was rated to withstand over 10,000 °F.

Element 140 ("corbomide")

Schneider's most-displayed exhibit was a 15-ounce piece of a material he called "corbomide," which he designated Element 140 and described as "the heaviest element in the world" — three and a half times the weight of uranium, chemically stable, unable to be made to emit gamma rays or to be turned into an isotope, and used in stealth aircraft and Phoenix-class submarines. He said it could be grown in fifteen distinct crystal systems and, combined with other alien elements, could withstand temperatures in excess of 10 million °F, and noted that the public periodic table lists only up to element 104.

Photographs

Among the photographs Schneider exhibited were an August 1943 image he identified as the ready room of the USS Eldridge during the Philadelphia Experiment — in which he pointed out his father Oscar Schneider and the long-serving Pentagon extraterrestrial Val Valiant Thor — and a 1946 photograph he said showed an alien craft beside a Bikini Atoll atomic-bomb test.

Disappearance

After Schneider's death in January 1996, his former wife Cynthia Drayer reported that the artifacts, sample metals, and photographs had disappeared from his apartment, while money and other valuables were left untouched — a pattern she and others read as the removal of a silenced witness's evidence.

References

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