Part 3/6:
Further delving into the samples, the narrator noted the imprint patterns they exhibited, which invariably linked them to the surfaces they had been resting on—likely wood or milk crates. This detail sparked reflections about the behavior of these materials over time, especially regarding their structural integrity, as some samples appeared brittle and had fallen apart.
While reminiscing, the narrator recalled a similar experience from the past—specific instances where fingerprints were identified on a bar sold on eBay, emphasizing the historical connection between these materials and broader scientific inquiries. Names like Alex Pizarro and Dr. Harold Wilson were mentioned, weaving in a narrative of past experiments and government interests in the 1980s.