Naval Air Station Patuxent River

Catapults on the foredeck, range numbers that seemed impossible, American engineers documented everything.

They brought the surviving Ceron aircraft, the ones that had been stateside for testing and evaluation, to Patuxent River Naval Air Station in Maryland.

American test pilots went over them, some flights were made, carefully, briefly.

Then Cold War politics intervened in a way that shaped what survived to this day.

Uh-huh.

He points readers towards Pax River in Maryland as a defense contractor called Amintem Corporation, which he says owns parts of the EG&G, a company with a long documented history around atomic testing and the Nevada test sites.

He also decodes the closing words of his tweet, which he pronounces Abram as an Enochian angel tied to the system developed by John Dean in the Elizabethan court.

So what does that even mean? Well, John Dee was an advisor and astrologer to Queen Elizabeth I, and beginning in the early 1580s, working with a scryer named Edward Teller.

Getting to Mars will require serious," and you spell serious like the star system, S-I-R-I-U-S, "amounts of both, and rockets feel so 1947 to me, don't they to you?" 1947 obviously is the year of Roswell.

"Anyways, next time you are visiting the Washington Young Republicans, ask for a tour of Naval Airspace Pax River.

Since you have all the clearances, quote-unquote, it shouldn't be an issue for you to get a tour of the special project hangars owned by Amentum Corp and other fun spaces.

Make sure to look up." So is it Amentum? That's a corporation.

We're gonna be Googling.

[laughs] Non-structured light energy craft.

Um, and then Pax River is the center of all sorts of UFO lore.

Yeah.

been cited repeatedly.

He was talking about, I think the place is called Pax River, which is like a Air Force test facility that he went and saw, but he couldn't speak about what exactly he saw there.

But I've listened to some really interesting interviews with him recently and a lot of people that have been talking about a lot of those things.

Yep.

That's kind of, you know.

But you also have Pax River is very interesting.

Um, I just had on, uh, Missouri representative Congressman Eric Burlison, who's a great guy.

I like that guy.

He's super kind of straight shooter on this.

What does he know about Pax River?

Well, he visited Pax River and he said, you know, and, uh, it's public that, you know, it's, uh, probably the most advanced, you know, aviation, uh, uh, naval aviation-

Yeah

18.

So were you at Pax River in, uh, in Maryland and the, and the, uh, F-18 development?

Uh, yeah.

That was, uh, back in, uh, '79 to '81-

... timeframe there when it, uh, first down there.

Cool.

I got to fly my F-18 out of, uh, Patuxent River, out of Pax River in, uh, Maryland.

Um, I was out there with you, you probably know.

Whether it's in our workplace or in our homes, understanding how to prevent fires and react effectively in an emergency can literally save lives.

I'm joined by an expert from the Naval Air Station Patuxent River Fire Protection Team, Robin Jones.

She's here to equip us with the essentials, dos and don'ts, for both workplace and residential fire safety.

Robin, thanks for joining us.

And if I could do it better, then so be it, and bring somebody along with me 'cause I wasn't gonna, I wasn't gonna stand it, I wasn't gonna be there forever.

Now, you know, you go to Pax River, Maryland, you're dealing with the Navy, and so you have to know who your customer is.

And you go to Edwards Air Force Base, you're dealing primarily with the Air Force.

You have to know the customer, and you've had meetings with them to prepare what you're going to do.