NASA Sued By Conspiracy Theorist For Hiding Evidence Of Alien Life That Look Like Jelly Doughnut
Self-described scientist Rhawn Joseph has filed a lawsuit against the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), accusing the agency of hiding evidence that alien life really exists.
On January 28, PopSci reported that Joseph, who was part of the author of trade books on topics ranging from alien life to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, has filed charges against NASA administrator Charles Bolden and other employees requesting them to "perform a public, scientific, and statutory duty which is to closely photograph and thoroughly scientifically examine and investigate a putative biological organism."
That organism that Joseph is referring to is the rock, described as a "jelly doughnut" due to its dark interior and light exterior. It was first discovered by NASA during the exploration of its Mars Opportunity. However, according to Joseph, the 'jelly doughnut' was some kind of organism that grew itself over the years.
"The refusal to take close up photos from various angles, the refusal to take microscopicimages of the specimen, the refusal to release high resolution photos, is inexplicable, recklessly negligent, and bizarre," according to the suit.
Petitioner has specifically requested and has demanded in writing the following of NASA, NASA's chief administrator Bolden, and NASA's rover team: A) take 100 high resolution close-up infocus photos of the specimen identified in Sol 3540, at various angles, from all sides, and from above down into the "bowl" of the specimen, and under appropriate lighting conditions which minimize glare. B) Take a minimum of 24 microscopic in-focus images of the exterior, lip, walls, and interior of the specimen under appropriate lighting conditions. C) NASA, and the rover team must make public and supply Petitioner with all high resolution photos and images of that specimen as demanded in A and B.
NASA has long declared that 'jelly doughnut' as a mere rock.
"We have looked at it with our microscope. It is clearly a rock," said Steve Squyres, the principal investigator of the Mars Exploration Rovers.
