At first, geology teacher Frank Kimbler showed a purely historical interest to the place where in July 1947, near the desert-surrounded town of Roswell, an object, hidden by the American military, crashed. The interest is quite understandable, given that the military first called the object a "flying disc", then said that it was an incorrectly identified meteorological probe, and then "reclassified" it into a spy balloon. But then, at the scene of the accident, he did find small debris of some kind of artificial material, which aroused his scientific curiosity. Since then, Kimbler has tirelessly tried to find answers to questions about the origin and nature of these finds and believes that he has confirmation of their extraterrestrial origin. But shortly before Kimbler announced the presentation of evidence of his theory, the American authorities demanded that these findings be provided to them.
Back in 2011, Kimbler, who teaches geology at the New Mexico Military Institute in Roswell, reported the first analyzes of the fragments he found.
He was able to carry out these analyzes with the support of the International UFO Museum and Research Center in Roswell and the famous researcher of the Roswell incident, Don Schmitt, in the laboratory of the New Mexico Tech Institute of Mining and Technology in Soccoro. That study showed that the material found was an alloy of aluminum, magnesium and copper, which is not unusual and is even used in construction, but usually not in foil form (which was later presented as an explanation by the USAF for the air balls).
Later, Kimbler also carried out an isotopic analysis of his findings, which allows, as if by fingerprints, to determine, among other things, the place of origin of materials. If, for example, the ratio of magnesium isotopes is known, then it should correspond to all samples of terrestrial magnesium. If magnesium is of extraterrestrial origin, and, for example, was brought here by a meteorite, then the ratio of its isotopes will differ from that of terrestrial magnesium.
Frank Kimbler.
The results of such an isotope analysis, initially rejected by scientists at the University of New Mexico, confirmed Kimbler's wildest hopes - they really did not coincide with Earth's values. "There are only two explanations for this deviation," says Kimbler. "Either a mistake was made in the analysis in the laboratory, or the material is of extraterrestrial origin."
To confirm the test results and rule out any possible errors, Kimbler then decided to conduct additional studies, independent of the first results. After the samples sent by mail to the targeted Arizorn State University "disappeared" (then the recipient received the box empty), Kimbler said in a recent interview with Alejandro Rohau of Openminds.tv that after the first confirmations he was practically on the threshold of proof of the extraterrestrial origin of his findings.
That proof, Kimbler continues, is now in jeopardy, as the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) demanded that it be delivered to them by noon on June 25, 2018. Authorities have paid close attention to these findings during planned interviews with organizers of the annual UFO festival in Roswell, who this time are going to take guests on an excursion to the UFO crash site.
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As indicated in the BLM newsletter, Kimbler did not violate any laws or regulations, since his findings, firstly, do not quantitatively violate local laws, and secondly, according to the official classification, they are not of historical value. Until proven otherwise, they cannot be recognized as finds over 100 years old, that is, the period after which, according to BLM rules, they can or will be considered as "historical artifacts." “And throughout this informational text, the finds are referred to as objects made by man,” Kimbler comments on this and states that this is exactly what he doubts about, intending to prove the opposite.
Although the invitation from the authorities, which is more like a summons, is only about checking the relevant circumstances, Kimbler fears that "the US government wants to seize the material found at the crash site in this way," and asks journalists and lawyers for help.