Hi, Chandre & gbull I did a little background on this company Nanosonic it seems they are or have a government contract. They have been awarded many Awards from Nasa . "NASA has awarded NanoSonic, Inc. a Phase 2 contract for its 2000 Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Program. STTR programs combine the talents of small business and universities to transfer, develop, and commercialize key technologies. "........NanoSonic is featured in the Missile Defense Agency's Technology Applications Program. See: http://www.mdatechnology.net/techsearch.asp?sort=firm" Chandre you might be right about the space suits. for Example awards given:
Now im not say we got this technology from crash ufo I have no proof. Also, I give credit to engineers, scientist, inventors, and etc..For there hard work. However this kind of breakthrough does not happen over night . And if thats a big IF the government does have a crashed UFO from Roswell. IT would make a lot sense to Back Engineer the UFO technology and use these programs Like:Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Program. From NASA to disseminated the technology to the public.
Sanmyaku, this is absolutely fascinating. Amazing how the article automatically finds a military application ! My first thought would have been space-orientated, would this repel radioactivity and perhaps support astronauts skeletal systems during long journeys ? Could it be used as a three-skinned very flexible space suit. Makes me think of what we are told the 'greys' wear, a one piece metallic suit. And it definitely makes me think of the material at Roswell, does it hold a memory of its shape and automatically return to that ??
Edited to add Nanosonics web-site for those interested in reading more
I was browsing the wed found this atricle regarding this new material called metal rubber. Well, I started thinking about the Roswell UFO incident and how some of the witness started talking about indestructable, fireproof material from the crash site. Also, when you crumble it, or bend it, it would go back to its original form. (" Polymer chemists have created a flexible, indestructible material, called metal rubber, that can be heated, frozen, washed or doused with jet fuel, and still retain its electricity-conducting properties. To make metal rubber, chemists and engineers use a process called self-assembly. The material is repeatedly dipped into positively charged and negatively charged solutions. The positive and negative charges bond, forming layers that conduct electricity. Uses of metal rubber include bendy, electrically charged aircraft wings, artificial muscles and wearable computers") This is the link to the Video: http://www.aip.org/dbis/stories/2007/17045.html