http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/43945692/ns/technology_and_science-science/ Lindberg said his team has neither the interest nor the resources for further investigation of the anomaly. Deep ocean research is time-consuming and expensive. If the object were indeed a flying saucer, recovering it could be worth millions or billions of dollars. If it's a natural formation, on the other hand, it would probably be a waste of time and money.
Unless it's like the movie "Signs" where they're allergic to water. Then we can just pee on them and kill them all.
Is this a joke? 300 feet is not that deep to actually go down and to check it out if it's worth continuing on. I guessed it's no treasure and money to be made here so they won't even bother. Sounds to me they probably already check it out and this is just their publicity stunt releasing that image.
That ship probably belongs to Baby Fart McGeezaks. They should take a closer look. Might be some space cash in there.
I think the "s" stands for "submerged" or "submersible" because many of them have also been seen moving into, through and out of the water-- around the world.
You'd think that if it was anything of interest the 'treasure hunters' wouldn't say 'nah, we'll pass.'
your welcome earth... <a href="http://photobucket.com/images/independence%20day%20jeff%20goldblum" target="_blank"><img src="http://i607.photobucket.com/albums/tt157/kimmyp_00/Goldblum/closeup.gif" border="0" alt="From Independence Day Pictures, Images and Photos"/></a>
