Tom Bell

The officials are gathered right around the fifty-yard line just below us.

The referee today will be Tom Bell.

Bill Wilkerson, how about some other pregame information?

Well, Jack Patera, coming in as the first coach of the Seattle Seahawks, has a couple of very tough jobs on his hand.

And at the core of their project is life extension, is longevity.

So it's established by two individuals, two graduate students at the time at University of Southern California, a man called Max O'Connor, who renamed himself Max More not long afterwards, and Tom Bell.

And they're key figures really through the sort of long '90s, let's call it transhumanist development.

It's a libertarian, a very explicitly libertarian group.

Now, I'd also like to take you to a story about an organization that has apparently covertly been working directly with President Trump's CISA in this new administration.

Uh, this is a company called Leidos, and their CEO, Tom Bell, was recently on stage at an event for Breitbart, and he described how his company is currently working with the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, as well as other federal and private sector entities that have not yet been named, specifically working to protect critical US infrastructure from this growing number of cyber threats that we have heard about and were specifically highlighted in the letter from Mark Wayne Mullen and the DHS.

Breitbart News Washington Bureau Chief Matthew Boyle spoke with Bell about CISA's cybersecurity mission and what the agency should prioritize as threats to American technological infrastructure expand, including potential threats involving artificial intelligence, now super intelligence, particularly from China.

And he said, "Little tip of the hat.

You don't deliver fuel somewhere that nobody works, and you don't repair the fences around something that nobody cares about, and you don't maintain roads that nobody uses, which left me with a pretty obvious question.

Where did those roads actually go? And that's when I went back to something from Tom's interview that I hadn't really thought much about before, Site 27, because I had always assumed that Site 27 was just the name Blackwood Logging gave that particular logging camp, you know, like Site 27 or Plot 27 or Section 27 or whatever.

But if there was a Site 27, then presumably there would be a Site 26, right? And a Site 25 and a Site 24.

So I started looking and yeah, there were.

And I found a worker injury report from the '60s connected to Site 9, all which would be expected normal things.

And honestly, most of it was pretty boring, which was actually useful because now I knew that the numbers were real.

Site 27 wasn't just something Tom misremembered, and it wasn't a nickname that the crew had come up with either.

Blackwood Logging actually called it Site 27.

We've hiked again and again.

And Tom Bell from, uh, w- near Washington, just, uh, we've had so much fun, all because we both happened to be staying in a hostel, and we ended up leaving at the same time.

So I, I know in golf we want certainty.

I do know that, so don't think I'm just being so philosophical here.