A very special stove with metal protrusions was discovered in 1998. It was discovered by electrical engineer John J. Williams. It all looks like a plug on the end of a device's cable. Williams declined to say exactly where he found the stone. Many skeptics have rejected the matter, saying it was a hoax. But is it really so?

X-rays of stone

Williams refused to sell the special item, even though he received an offer of $ 500000. But Williams offered to make the subject available to anyone to explore. It has only two conditions: it will be present in person at all tests and the stone will not be damaged in any way. So far, only a few people have taken advantage of this offer.

Plug in stone

The artifact has a weak magnetic attraction. Ohmmeters indicate that either there is a large impedance between the pins, or that the pins are not conductively interconnected. The artifact is not made of wood, plastic, metal, rubber or other easily recognizable material.

Williams denied the idea that the subject had been cut off so that it could be examined from the inside. X-rays have shown that the artifact is mysterious opaque internal structurelocated in the center of the stone.

According to Williams, metal balls on the surface of the object indicate that they were exposed to high temperatures.

Skeptics firmly say it must be a scam. Williams disagrees with them. He is convinced that he discovered an ingenious artifact that belonged to an ancient or extraterrestrial civilization.

Many believe that the reason for the wider scientific disinterest is due to the fear of what we might find out. Examining the subject can bring two possibilities. Scientific analyzes can either prove that this is a sophisticated fraud or, conversely, Williams' hypothesis that it is a remnant of the distant past can be confirmed. However, in the eyes of some people, this would change the view of the world too radially. Unfortunately, something like this can be too scary for some people.