So Lets Talk about Bob Lazar
Posted: Fri Apr 16, 2010 6:41 am
Man out of Time seems mightily impressed with Bob Lazar so lets talk about that gentleman here.
Again... Bob... if you are reading these words step up and lets hear your side of things personally.
This is from an interview that you held at the Little Alien ( Ale Inn?) whatever... in Rachael Nevada
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Q: Before the theory was pieced together as to how these craft work, (the propulsion system, that is) what were the previous theories? Were they pursuing any other methods to accomplish the same type of travel?
BL: Well, they always knew it was some sort of field propulsion just because there were no high pressure areas, propellers, or nothing along those lines coming out of the craft, so they knew it was some soft of field propulsion, maybe electromagnetic. Essentially, they couldn't measure anything coming off the craft except by-products of the electromagnetic energy from the reactor. I think they're only pursuing gravitational propulsion.
Q: I read in a book somewhere that there was an inventor, I guess in the 40's or 50's, named Townsend Brown. From what I remember, he took an electromagnet, and when you first turn an electromagnet on, it moves. And he said that he could harness that energy to create flying crafts or what ever. Is stuff like that feasible?
BL: No. I've seen all kinds of crazy claims about how they [the craft] operate ...and I mean most of them are ridiculous.
Q: Bob, other than the propulsion technology, which is obviously the most amazing of the whole picture, was there any other technology that you saw that would be as amazing to us, maybe their communication technology?
BL: I don't know. Like I said, I was only privy to information about propulsion, but the communications really concerns me. It bothers me because it doesn't make sense. If you're dealing with an intense gravitational field that distorts everything around the craft radio waves would not be able to penetrate [the field to reach] the craft: they should be distorted just like light is around the craft. Yet, the ground controllers at S-4 were in contact with the craft during test flights. There's things that I want to know about it, and one of them is the communications. One possibility is that it is some sort of modulated gravity communication which would be unbelievable.
Q: What did you know about Project Looking Glass? [Ed. note: allegedly a project to look backward in time]
BL: Very, very little.
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http://www.ufomind.com/area51/people/la ... talk.shtml
What strikes me about this interview is that neither of these guys SEEMS to know enough to ask or answer even the simplest questions .... and yet little tiny bits of truths are struggling to the surface.
How did the interviewer know anything about a project called " Looking Glass?" and why did he bring it up in the first place? If the interviewer knows about that why is he so vague and silly asking about the contributions of one Townsend Brown?(I read in a book somewhere that there was an inventor, I guess in the 40's or 50's, named Townsend Brown. From what I remember, he took an electromagnet, and when you first turn an electromagnet on, it moves. Oh Please.
And Bob Lazar knows even less. Linda
Again... Bob... if you are reading these words step up and lets hear your side of things personally.
This is from an interview that you held at the Little Alien ( Ale Inn?) whatever... in Rachael Nevada
*****************************************************************************
Q: Before the theory was pieced together as to how these craft work, (the propulsion system, that is) what were the previous theories? Were they pursuing any other methods to accomplish the same type of travel?
BL: Well, they always knew it was some sort of field propulsion just because there were no high pressure areas, propellers, or nothing along those lines coming out of the craft, so they knew it was some soft of field propulsion, maybe electromagnetic. Essentially, they couldn't measure anything coming off the craft except by-products of the electromagnetic energy from the reactor. I think they're only pursuing gravitational propulsion.
Q: I read in a book somewhere that there was an inventor, I guess in the 40's or 50's, named Townsend Brown. From what I remember, he took an electromagnet, and when you first turn an electromagnet on, it moves. And he said that he could harness that energy to create flying crafts or what ever. Is stuff like that feasible?
BL: No. I've seen all kinds of crazy claims about how they [the craft] operate ...and I mean most of them are ridiculous.
Q: Bob, other than the propulsion technology, which is obviously the most amazing of the whole picture, was there any other technology that you saw that would be as amazing to us, maybe their communication technology?
BL: I don't know. Like I said, I was only privy to information about propulsion, but the communications really concerns me. It bothers me because it doesn't make sense. If you're dealing with an intense gravitational field that distorts everything around the craft radio waves would not be able to penetrate [the field to reach] the craft: they should be distorted just like light is around the craft. Yet, the ground controllers at S-4 were in contact with the craft during test flights. There's things that I want to know about it, and one of them is the communications. One possibility is that it is some sort of modulated gravity communication which would be unbelievable.
Q: What did you know about Project Looking Glass? [Ed. note: allegedly a project to look backward in time]
BL: Very, very little.
****************************************************************************
http://www.ufomind.com/area51/people/la ... talk.shtml
What strikes me about this interview is that neither of these guys SEEMS to know enough to ask or answer even the simplest questions .... and yet little tiny bits of truths are struggling to the surface.
How did the interviewer know anything about a project called " Looking Glass?" and why did he bring it up in the first place? If the interviewer knows about that why is he so vague and silly asking about the contributions of one Townsend Brown?(I read in a book somewhere that there was an inventor, I guess in the 40's or 50's, named Townsend Brown. From what I remember, he took an electromagnet, and when you first turn an electromagnet on, it moves. Oh Please.
And Bob Lazar knows even less. Linda