Good question, searching for life out there by finding similar planets to ours might well severely limit the scope of the results we get.…
That, and also where there are trillions of planets, there are going to be others with "earth like" conditions.
I think the point Bob Lazar was making is, that they have managed to stabilise element 115
Seems it was called a "stable isotope of element 115". It has not been observed to be naturally occurring in the known universe and other elements of such high mass takes extreme amounts of time and energy to synthesize just a single atom. Only for it to be gone in literally the blink of an eye. There's also no way to stop radioactive decay other than by altering time itself (through the relativistic effects of time dilation), but he makes no mention of that which he would if he observed such a device among the other things he claims to have observed.
In case you haven't heard about it, this phenomenon is called ball lightning and there's a ton of sightings throughout history. Due to how seemingly random and relatively short lived they are it's very difficult to study. It's still an elusive mystery in science and it still remains unproven.
My friend saw the same thing. He still researches it and talks about it to this day.
I've heard of it. I do think it was that, though we don't know what that is.
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Yeah, my brother saw it in central Virginia.
