A stone embedded with a three-pronged plug is approximately 100,000 years old.
KnowTooMuch • Controversial Artifacts No One Wants To Examine Thoroughly - Is There Something We Are Afraid Of Discovering?
An extremely high tech civilization definitely existed in the distant past of our planet, we currently know nothing about these beings.
Most of what we can learn about prehistoric people is from the artifacts they left behind.
However, certain prehistoric findings seem to be extremely frustrating when it comes to analyzing their unknown properties.
One of them is the three-pronged plug embedded in a small piece of granite.
Despite that the artifact is available to any researcherfor analysis, not many of them decided to test it!
Instead, the artifact has been categorized as a hoax - without any examination.
Is there something we are afraid of discovering?
This mysterious archaeological finding was discovered accidentally by electrical engineer John J. Williams in 1998. Like many other precious, though undervalued artifacts, it may constitute a proof that extraterrestrial visitations to the planet Earth widely influenced our ancestors, so they became advanced and civilized and walked the earth long before any of the known ancient cultures came into existence.
Based on a few, preliminary consultations with an engineer and geologist, the artifact has an appearance of an electronic component embedded in a naturally formed, solid granite stone composed of quartz and feldspar - including very small percentages of mica - already existed at the time of the formation of the rock.
In addition, it resembles an electronic XLR connector or another very similar component and reveals no trace of having been glued or welded.
It shows a weak magnetic attraction, and ohm meter readings reveal that it has a strength approaching that of an open circuit.
The three-pronged plug is held by a matrix of a thus-far indeterminable origin. The 0.3-inch diameter piece does not appear to be manufactured out of wood, plastic, rubber, metal, or some other recognizable material.