stuff like

that.

between 10 and 20 electron volts.

What we're talking about was 18 million electron volts per reaction.

So you're talking about something altogether different.

Very incredible.

And the nice thing, incidentally, it's kind of handy, If you're an engineer on a nuclear fusion propulsion system, you know that there's hydrogen all over the place.

He was

If

you didn't know, that doesn't mean that it's impossible kind of thing.

So the whole technological side...

Now, one good reason for thinking that there are samples of wreckage around...

When Unsolved Mysteries did their first program on crash saucers, and it's been repeated since...

They had a woman on named Sappho Henderson.

Her husband was a pilot based at Roswell, which was the home of the only atomic bombing group in the entire world, the 509.

Thank you.

Well, do you think that craft was in trouble when it went down and just looking for a clearing to land in? Or do you think that they were in that area for a reason?

Well, I think they were around that area for a reason.

And they may, you know, now we do aerial surveys.

We do it for mining.

You put equipment on board an airplane and you fly around and, Ah, radiation or whatever, you know.

So we don't know.

Ignorance.

LegalZoom is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.

Okay.

And, uh, the, the role of the Van Allen belts here gets to be a, a sticky one.

You know, it depends on how long you're in a- and what you're inside of and all the rest of that.

It's complicated.

Uh, it, it's like some people, uh, not tonight, but some people have made it sound to me as if they thought, gee, if you get exposed to radiation, you're gonna die.

You're gonna get cancer right away and, and all this kind of stuff.

And people have a deathly fear of radiation.

Um, you don't believe that we back engineered anything from Ro- Roswell or anything like that, right?

But Menzel and Klass had a very close correspondence.

Back in the '70s, it suddenly turns out that the CIA was playing footsie with a lot of journalists.

They would report to the CIA after attendance at a foreign conference, uh, on a regular basis, big names for major publications, and it was a big scandal at the time.

And my feeling is that Phil was the perfect person to be used by the CIA.

He wasn't married.

He traveled a great deal to conferences.

He had a legitimate job for a major publication, very well thought of, Aviation Week, and he could attend conferences and report back what Americans were saying they shouldn't have been saying, what Russians were saying that we'd like to know what they were saying.

The structure of energy, uh, finance, the whole thing would be turned on its head.