Archive

Also, if you look at the vaults, there are certain wrestlers that they are completely omitting, and so I don't know how they would treat that into creating an archive.

So yeah, as you said, there's a lot of moving pieces that people have questions about, but there are definitely rumblings that... yeah as you said the uh the ghosts of the wwe network might be showing up

in some form or fashion which is good which is what they should do you know i mean it's going to be a pain in the ass to do it retroactively although i'm not sure that it would be that difficult to claw back some sharing rights or something with some of the rights holders for the old libraries um Yeah, I mean, listen, I don't know how many views I haven't been keeping track that they are getting on the Archive YouTube channel, but I swear I see more tweets about the WWE, what's it called? Not the Archive, the WWE, the Vault.

I feel like I see more social media engagement with WWE Vault, and obviously this is very particular to me, but I see more engagement with that than I do with SmackDown.

You know, like when they roll out new vault shit, like all the people that all the people that I communicate with or not even communicate with read on social media are all over it.

How much of history has actually been verified? And how much of it have we all just been brainwashed to repeat? We've asked a specific question.

Are the original construction records for the United States Capitol buildings listed in the National Archives Architectural Master List, the original blueprints, the contracts, the payment records, anything on a U.S. Capitol building, we have now checked 20 of them, 20 Capitol buildings.

And so far, the United States National Archives, within their architectural master list, we have not found a single original construction record for all 20 of those Capitol buildings.

Today, we finish this map and we enter into the 1900s Capitol buildings.

We're going to see just how much red this map really has.

And then we send an email to the National Archives about what we've found.

It's time to show the entire world the truth.

The mainstream history is being exposed right now as we speak.

Who built all of the United States Capitol buildings in every single state using the National Archives Master List, using their records? I want to see if they hold the records of construction to a single state Capitol building.

here we go there are 50 united states capitol buildings with the first one being constructed supposedly starting in maryland in 1772 and going all the way to 1977 where we get florida's big basic box the brand new way that we like to construct today reminder for anybody new here we've been in contact with the united states national archives They sent us their master list that we're about to get into.

And they told us, documented, that if something is missing from their master list, then they do not have it in their holdings.

Now these are not random buildings.

These are government buildings.

These are the state Capitol buildings and the National Archives.

They should without a doubt have original blueprints.

They should have the load-bearing calculations, receipts, the documents as to how these palace Capitol buildings actually got here.

Yeah, so there was extensive reporting in Aviation Week later that month, later in September, thanks to a full debriefing that the Pentagon gave to not just Aviation Week, but the rest of the Pentagon reporters back in the days when the Pentagon did briefings for the press, even about something so sensitive as this.

Obviously, Aviation Week had the expertise and the interest level in the findings to produce some very good analysis, technical analysis, which you can still find in our archive of what we were learning from the Pentagon based on their analysis.

Now, we now have the declassified CIA report of the, of the aircraft, of the inspection of the aircraft in Japan before it was handed back to the Soviet Union.

And there was definitely a lot more that, that they learned that they did not provide to the, to the press at the time.

A special thanks to our two podcast producers in the UK, Guy Ferniho and Corey Hitt.

To our viewers and listeners, as a reminder...

Aviation Week and Space Technology's complete archives, every page of every issue back to August the 1st, 1916, is available to you at archive.aviationweek.com. That's archive.aviationweek.com. That's all the time we have for now, but please join us again later this week for another Check 6.

And then Carol Hayden getting the Fleming Award for that as well, and it was fabulous.

There were some wonderful, you know, fringe events during the week, and then Curtis launched the book, 75 Years of Archives, Kanaki, and featuring different singers, daddy features in it, singing Caroline from Edinburgh Town, and it was brilliant as well, and then yourselves, again, going back to the band, to know, in the pen, winning six in a row.

That's right.

And down at the Titanic quarter, and the set in the air at the Titanic.

Fair enough.

Cryptea's Archive, my good men.

Answer me these questions three.

I love that that's a thing now.