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Controversial 1947 alien  autopsy film is being sold as an NFT

Single frame from alien autopsy film recorded in aftermath of 1947 UFO crash in Roswell is being sold as an NFT - with an opening bid of $1MILLION A frame from the controversial 1947 alien autopsy film is being sold at auction for more than $1 million, or 450 ethereum It is being sold as a non-fungible token to verify its authenticity  The winner will also receive a physical 16mm frame from the original film that was shot in 1947 The footage has supposedly been authenticated by the CIA Controversy surrounding the film and its authenticity has existed for years

1947 alien autopsy film frame is up for auction as an NFT

The film allegedly shows the autopsy of an extraterrestrial that crash-landed in Roswell, New Mexico. The auction of this so-called evidence of extraterrestrials has an opening bid of $1 million or 450 Ethereum (a network for the cryptocurrency Ether). (Image credit: Rarible) A picture is worth a thousand words, but is a single frame of 16-mm film worth $1 million? That s the opening bid for a negative frame of black-and-white movie footage from 1947, allegedly showing an extraterrestrial corpse on a medical examiner s table. The frame comes from an infamous and very implausible alien autopsy said to have been captured on film in 1947, following reports of a

Spennymoor s Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal badge on sale

Spennymoor s bespoke badge for the Royal British Legion s Poppy Appeal A SPECIAL badge in aid the Royal British Legion s Poppy Appeal, has gone on sale in Spennymoor. The town s poppy badge is usually commissioned by TA Plastics in time for Remembrance Sunday, but has been released earlier this year. Boss John Humphreys said: In previous we have always produced more than the pre-ordered amount and when they have all sold out, there was still a demand for them, but not enough time to get some more produced. So this year, I thought if we were to get the badges produced earlier and if they all sell out, it would give us more time to get more produced if the demand is there.

Spectator Australia TV: The budget horrow show | The Spectator Australia

Libertarian extraordinaire John Humphreys talks us through what this spend-a-thon means for everyday Australians. Judith Sloan takes aim at rent-seekers from the childcare sector. Sarah Dudley gives us a brilliant vision of Scomo’s magical money tree. Alexandra Marshall returns to CounterCulture to talk about her harrowing piece on human rights abuses in China. And Rowan Dean joins us to talk appeasement, Afghanistan and how we can beat the lefty luvvies at their own game. Got something to add? Join the discussion and comment below. What to read next

First woman firefighter in Cambs retires

After a field fire I attended, one of the older members of the crew came to me to say how I impressed them with how hard I had worked and the skills I’d demonstrated. It was a good feeling to know that what I’d learnt at training school had paid off.”   At the time of Nicola joining, there were no female station facilities or uniform at the fire service. Her first payslip even gave her role as firewoman. This, however, didn’t deter Nicola from pursuing a career as a firefighter. She added: “While I was studying, I would often see the Wisbech crew practicing their skills in the station drill yard from the window of the isle college library.

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