If someone were to come into possession of a UAP artifact, such as crash debris or any unusual materials, what steps should they take? (serious inquiry)
Over the years, many individuals have claimed to have discovered UAP crash debris or unique metals. In several instances, these individuals reported that their artifacts were taken from them, either from their homes or from labs to which they had sent them for analysis. Given this history, I would be extremely hesitant to discuss or send off any artifacts I might possess, fearing they could be lost permanently. Is there a reliable chain of custody for such materials? Specifically, is there a trustworthy process where individuals can submit their samples for credible analysis by material science experts without the risk of them being compromised, lost, or stolen?
If you were to come into possession of a UAP artifact, your instincts to be cautious and protect it are wise. Here are some steps you might consider taking while ensuring you maintain the integrity and security of the artifact:
Document Everything: Take detailed photos of the artifact from multiple angles and keep a log of where and how you found it. This documentation can be essential for future analysis or legal protection.
Secure Storage: Keep the artifact in a secure place where it is safe from damage or unauthorized access. A safe or a locked cabinet would be ideal.
Consult Experts Privately: Before you share the artifact widely, consider consulting a trusted expert in materials science or aerospace technology privately. Look for individuals or institutions with a reputation for integrity and confidentiality.
Chain of Custody Considerations: Research organizations that specialize in UAP research or material analysis and inquire about their protocols for maintaining a secure chain of custody. Be sure to verify their credibility and past work.
Legal Considerations: Consult with a legal expert familiar with UAP artifacts and intellectual property issues. Understanding your rights and responsibilities can help protect you from legal repercussions, especially if the artifact is deemed to have significant value.
Preserve Anonymity: If you decide to engage with a broader community or share your findings, consider using anonymous channels to protect your identity, especially if you fear that the artifact could be taken from you.
Engage with Trusted Communities: Look for forums or groups focused on UAP research that prioritize transparency and ethical considerations. Engaging with like-minded individuals might provide support and practical advice.
While it’s understandable to be concerned about the potential risk of losing such an artifact, taking these precautions can help ensure that any findings are credible and that the artifact is treated with the respect it deserves.