Sandia National Laboratories

Like a seminar, however, to cover the breadth of the subject, we lined up an amazing set of experts in various aspects of battery systems, including academics, five professors from Stanford other than Rahm and myself, and two from other universities.

two experts from national labs, INREL and Sandia, and then experts from industry, Waimu Tesla, EPRI, EVGO, and battery design.

The course, when we set it up, it's really intended to mezzanine level undergraduate and graduate students in engineering and related fields.

as well as engineers, professionals in industry who are interested in designing battery systems, doing research on battery systems, applying them to transportation and the grid, or just simply learning about battery systems.

The car drove off, the ETs moved off, and that was that.

but yeah this is another case where ufo investigators are being in turn investigated by ufos and it's not unique this is exactly what happened to richard boyland richard boylan is a prominent investigator he's written a number of books such as one called close extraterrestrial encounters he did have an encounter as a kid in his home in oregon involving a metallic disc but it was a simple sighting he didn't believe he was abducted or involved personally in any way but he certainly was interested in ufos and in 1992 he had an incredible experience He was driving across the country visiting areas like Area 51 in Sandia Labs and other government installations which had been implicated with highly advanced technology, perhaps reverse engineering, this sort of thing.

And it was on April 12, 1992, that Boylan was driving north on highway 180 between Deming and Silver City in New Mexico when he drove into a fog bank or what he thought might be smoke.

It was so thick he had to stop the car.

For me, that's more than proof that if we really got the technology from somewhere else, who is that somewhere else?

Well, I'll see if I can get this guy on, but he's a friend of mine from Albuquerque who worked in Sandia Labs.

And actually, he was part of the Freedom of Information Act.

That was what he did.

It's, it's a little bit weird, like our progression of increase is, He's like, you think that's all by accident? You think that was not designed? And then he's also like, think about, it's also kind of bizarre that Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, they all started out of Albuquerque.

Intel is out of Albuquerque.

That's right where Sandia Labs is.

He says that there's a portal there and that there is actually, there is communication that's going on with the...

This is not what you think.

On April 18, 1988, Sandia National Laboratories did a one-of-a-kind test.

A surplus F-4 Phantom was strapped to rails and propelled by rockets reaching a speed of 480 miles per hour.

At the end of the rails stood a mighty opponent, a 1 million pound concrete barrier.

A local sheriff's deputy is contacted to assist, but the officers eventually lose sight of the object when the road network no longer allows them to follow.

The event does not simply disappear into an anecdote An incident report is prepared Surveillance imagery is examined Video is forwarded to Sandia National Laboratories for further analysis The available footage is indistinct The officers have not established what they observed, and the publicly released report does not provide a definitive identification.

But there is something else you need to know.

The facility where this happened is called Pantex.

It provides a mapped track of the object.

It records the observations of protective force personnel.

And it includes imagery from the surveillance tower, along with enhanced images prepared by Sandia National Laboratories.

These are not merely second-hand descriptions collected years after the event.

Um, so that's my first experience with, um, a little gray men living like, but I, you know, also the thing that was really kind of weird is that I, I lived right next to Kirtland air force base.

Um, next to Sandia Labs in Albuquerque.

So, I mean, I don't know, kind of like a good location for that kind of shit to happen.

I don't know.

Again, I will put this in the show notes.

This one is called, um, we have national laboratories, Oak Ridge, Sandia, Lawrence Berkeley, Idaho national laboratories that go through the U S department of energy.

They do.

You couldn't ask for better work.