Carbon quantum dots, uranium-238, and lack of peer review raise authenticity questions. Artifacts exhibit luminescence under certain UV wavelengths, reflecting a greenish hue attributed to carbon quantum dots (CQDs) Carbon quantum dots were discovered in 2004 and are nanoparticles whose presence requires high-technology manufacturing processes CQDs in the artifacts would imply the maker had access to technology comparable to modern capabilities
The artifacts show UV luminescence attributed to carbon quantum dots—nanoparticles discovered in 2004 needing high-tech manufacturing—and contain uranium-238 causing mild radioactivity. However, Trevor Hawk's paper hasn't been peer-reviewed or replicated. Hawk, described as an ancient alien believer, was paid by collector Mike Forest to produce the evaluation.
Key Facts
- Artifacts exhibit luminescence under certain UV wavelengths, reflecting a greenish hue attributed to carbon quantum dots (CQDs)
- Carbon quantum dots were discovered in 2004 and are nanoparticles whose presence requires high-technology manufacturing processes
- CQDs in the artifacts would imply the maker had access to technology comparable to modern capabilities
- Artifacts contain detectable levels of uranium-238 causing mild radioactivity, which also confirms the cold-curing nature of the geopolymer
- The research paper has not been peer-reviewed or independently replicated
- The paper's author Trevor Hawk is described as a true believer in ancient alien theories
- Depictions include Egyptian and Assyrian iconography alongside "gray alien" figures, DNA, planets, flying saucers, and stars—considered too on-the-nose to be authentic by the host
- The author of the paper was paid by artifact collector Mike Forest (Alien Carvings Facebook) to produce the evaluation video, though conclusions were not influenced
Source: WTF Is Up w/ These Ancient Alien Carvings? Atzlan Collection #alien #ancientmysteries #ancientrelics by DeDunking