Lier, Koontz and Colbern presented what is sure to be controversial evidence that the majority of the alleged alien implants surgically removed by Dr. Lier -- I believe Leir stated that he's removed around 15 or 16 implants at this point -- were highly advanced, electronic nanotechnological devices, possibly used for the remote monitoring of the human implant recipients. According to the summary of the show posted on the Coast to Coast web site,
"the objects are composed of iron, cobalt, nickel, and traces of iridium, and emit radio waves, Koontz explained. Iridium is usually only found in meteorites, and ordinary iron does not emit electromagnetic radiation, he added. Even more interesting, Koontz claims these implants can reassemble on their own when broken apart. Based on isotope ratios, Koontz estimated a device taken from one patient to have come from a part of the galaxy approximately 90 million years more evolved than our solar system."
Of particular interest to me, was the information provided by Steve Colbern. He stated that they found "nerve cells connected to the devices," and that there was some kind of sophisticated "biological coating around the devices" that somehow is able to evade the body's normal and painful inflammatory immune response to the presence of any foreign object within the body. Colbern further stated that "radio signals" were emitted by one of the objects, and that they were of "satellite and aeronautical communications frequencies," along with "strong magnetic fields of over 10 milligauss." He went on to say that these objects "are sophisticated, nanotechnological devices, with carbon nanotube electronics built right in..." When asked by George Noory if these objects could possibly be "man made," Colbern replied, that in his opinion, it was at least a hundred years in advance of any current terrestrial technology, including any defense related deep black programs, and that "it's highly doubtful that anybody on this planet has the technology to make such things." Pretty strong words, to say the least.There were some red flags, however. When Lier, Koontz and Colbern spoke about "scalar waves," with Koontz stating that the objects emitted EM radiation in the 93Mhz, 15Mhz, and other "scalar frequencies," it was unclear to me exactly what he meant by that. There were also contradictions among Lier, Koontz and Colbern in some of their statements regarding the scalar wave aspects of the objects. Koontz has additional speculative material up on his web site that some academics might consider a bit sketchy. And when making a scientific case for something as remarkable as the claims being made by Lier, Koontz and Colbern, you want to remain as academically credible as you can.
The results of this preliminary analysis obviously need to be independently verified by other world class university level researchers. Obtaining such high level independent scientific verification can be problematic, however. And the big problem with taking the privately funded research route is the cost, which can be quite substantial. On the other hand, major university labs are already set up for this kind of advanced technology intensive research. But how many serious, tenured university researchers will put their reputations on the line to even propose such controversial research? Catch-22. Let's hope that some other courageous mainstream academic researchers will step up to the challenge, possibly with the help of private funding. Despite the controversial and unsettling nature of this material, it's far too important of a question to casually dismiss or ignore. If the reported anomalous isotopic ratios, self re-assembling capability, and apparent human/intelligent bio-nanotechnology interaction are eventually duplicated by other reputable researchers, then it means that foreign technological objects have been found in the bodies of human beings that are comprised of materials not originating from our solar system, and capable of microscopic level intelligent behavior. And that would be astonishing, not to mention Earth shattering. Where it might go from there, is anyone's guess.