@David1955 I can't I say I'm completely correct in my assessment, it's just my understanding and opinion.

@David1955 Fermi Paradox. There's 8 octillion stars in the universe. Extreme probability is some intelligent life exists, somewhere. A remote possibility exists that intelligent life is only on planet Earth. Closest planet in a habitable zone is Proxima Centauri b, 4.2 light years and extremely unlikely to support life. Earth is 4½ billion years old and modern man has been on earth 250K years or less. Probability of intergalactic travel by living beings is not good. Chances of it happening during the next million years is also nil. Chances of those "remains" being authentic are less than zero. That's why I make fun. For David Grusch to say under oath in front of Congress that he's seen alien remains is a lie and he should be charged with perjury.

@David1955 Not certainty. Probability. You've got it backwards. Believers in aliens are like religious people, belief without evidence. The only certainty I have is there's an absence, to this point, of credible evidence. Alien believers and theists both get offended by skepticism.

@Druvius Regardless of what anyone says the Kecksburg object was, the fact that NASA cannot account for the object's whereabouts, identity, or any of the analytical paperwork is an asinine absurdity. NASA has no business withholding this object from scientific study.

[nbcnews.com]

@Druvius I'm impressed that you would say that no object existed after I posted a photo of it on a flatbed and it's re-creation by the town. As to the rest of your assertion, I'm sure you can provide a link showing who and how they made it all up.

@Druvius The article you reference artfully misleads the reader, but it is still disinformation in support of your debunker cult, twisting and sanitizing the story into the form you've accepted. However, if you look at the contemporaneous account (as shown in the article's newspaper reprinting), many people descended on the site (not just a 10-year old), and the military cordoned off the area (which wouldn't be necessary if the object didn't exist). That story also notes how "civilian scientists" became involved. As you can see, the object on the flatbed precisely matches the mockup and it is obviously not a bolide nor any sort of aerospace hardware on record.

[roadunraveled.com]

@David1955 I believe government authorities more than I believe some toothless hillbilly from the Laurel Highlands of Kecksburg PA.