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MarsRock |
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| ...dedicated to the return of life to mars! | ||
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Contents My Pet Rock Statement of Purpose Letters to Buck Letters to Hap Letters to Ron Letters to Jamie Letters to Others Letters to Alan Letters to Mike How to Join MarsRock MartianChronicle Common Links Micromike's Site Overview Please Help Home |
Dear Mr 2
| Dear Mr. Moore - Thank you for your letter and the attached graphs. Actually, your sample is being looked at. Apparently, you alerted a congressperson that NASA had not been responsive, and that person contacted NASA to find out what was going on. The consequence of that is that Dr. Virgil Sharpton of the LPI (as I am) is writing a formal report to NASA and eventually to the congressperson and you. I think that Dr. Sharpton's perspective on your rock is to determine, as best he can, whether it is from Mars given our current knowledge of Martian materials. I think that the burden of proof is on the rock -- it is judged terrestrial until proven martian. Also, he does not feel that his job includes explaining how the rock came to be where it was found on Earth. Dr. Sharpton has asked me to assist him, and I am adding what I can. Everyone involved appreciates the effort you have gone to, and the expense in getting chemical and isotopic analyses. Dr. Sharpton and I will look closely at the graphs that accompany your email. Dave Kring has also mailed me a thin section that he reports being from your rock. So, I hope you realize that you and your rock are being given careful consideration. Allan Allan H. Treiman Lunar and Planetary Institute 3600 Bay Area Boulevard Houston, TX 77058-1113 (281) 486-2117 (281) 486-2162 (FAX) >---------- >From: Mike Moore[SMTP:mike@micromike.com]>Sent: Friday, June 05, 1998 9:06 AM >To: Treiman, Allan >Subject: New tests > ><<File: graph1.jpg>><<File: graph2.jpg>><<File: graph3.jpg>><<File: >graph4.jpg>><<File: graph5.jpg>><<File: graph6.jpg>><<File: graph7.jpg>> >Allan, >I haven't written you in some time but you know that for well over a year I >have been trying to get someone to listen to me when I say that that the >Frass meteorite fell from the sky one night in the early 70's. I have been >told by person after person that they would help me, but no help ever comes. >David Kring would not even bend over and look at my rock through my >microscope when I asked him to view the fusion crust. So now I have had a >number of tests done myself and the evidence is overwhelming that this rock >came from Mars. Please look at the attached graphs which profile five >samples taken from my rock against five samples from Pathfinder and over 60 >volcanoes from "local" volcanoes. These volcanoes are at a minimum of 160 >miles from the landing site and some are closer to 350 miles. None are the >same age as my rock and the chemistry is certainly different. > > > >The most interesting feature of all of these graphs is the fact that the five >samples from my rock, including its contents, all plot in a linear fashion in >every single graph. To me, this means that the rock and all of its contents >had the same source material. This regional feature could only occur on Mars >where long term volcanoes have been the rule rather than the exception. >Additionally, the five plots from my rock represent almost the entire range >in most graphs for over 60 terrestrial volcanoes. Again, this is an >indication of an other worldly origin. > >Remember that this rock is K-Ar dated at 13 million years and has never been >wet in that amount of time. I can prove this to any open minded person. The >rock is melted over the entire outer surface and landed in a region that has >no rocks, especially volcanic lava-type rocks. The rock is so fragile that I >frequently break off pieces by using my finger nails. This rock could not >have survived the ravages of Earth for 13 million years without first being >reduced to dust. Now that I have taken samples from the rock, it is falling >apart before my eyes. > >Please look at these graphs and realize this material could not have come >from Earth. This is the most important rock on our planet and needs to be >studied seriously by those who have the training and equipment. I am losing >pieces of it daily as I try to get someone to take me seriously. Please >consider this very carefully as you have been very open and honest in the >past. > >Your friend, > > > |
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