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Industrial design in college, then pursued his aviation career flying airplanes, seaplanes, gliders, gyroplanes, helicopters, balloons, and fighter-type aircraft. | ||
While attending high school in Switzerland, Lear became the youngest American to climb the Matterhorn in Zermatt. | ||
In 1968, he pylon raced a Douglas B-26 Invader in the Reno Air Races, the largest aircraft ever raced at Reno at the time. | ||
At age 28, he was one of the youngest Boeing 707 captains to fly in commercial airline service. | ||
A former Nevada State Senate candidate, John is the son of William P. Lear, Sr., designer of the Learjet executive aircraft, the eight-track stereo, and founder of Lear Incorporated, now Lear-Siegler Corporation, a large defense contractor. | ||
Lear has written extensively about airplanes and other subjects. | ||
...and was Middle East correspondent for Combat Illustrated between 1975 and 77 while stationed in Beirut, Lebanon with a cargo airline. | ||
Although Lear's father was outspoken in his belief of the existence of extraterrestrial visitors, to the great concern of the Pentagon, by the way, particularly because Lear Sr. | ||
was head of a large defense contracting company, John only became interested in the subject himself seven years ago After talking with an Air Force pilot who was stationed at Bentwaters Air Force Base near London, England, where three small aliens were photographed by the Air Force, actually photographed by the Air Force, walking up to Wing Commander General Gordon Williams. | ||
Lear's extensive worldwide civilian, military, and intelligence contacts have made it easier for him to penetrate the secrecy surrounding the subject of UFOs. | ||
Then, in 1988, John became acquainted with a government scientist who worked at Area S-4, part of the super-secret Area 51 at the Nevada Test Site. | ||
The scientist was a member of the most classified government research team then in existence. | ||
It was their job to research and try to duplicate the propulsion system of nine recovered alien aircraft in storage at the Nevada Test Site. | ||
Lear is an amateur astronomer and photographer, and has won several awards for his photos taken during his worldwide travels. | ||
He owned and campaigned the 12-meter America's Cup boat, Soliloquy, out of Marina Del Rey, California, for two years. | ||
He is Vice President of the Generals Ward and Chennault Post No. | ||
1, the Soldier of Fortune Post of the American Legion, and a member of the Special Operations Association. | ||
John currently is chief pilot for a cargo airline, flies Boeing 727 throughout the Caribbean and South America. | ||
Lear has four daughters, lives in Las Vegas with his wife Marilee, a former actress, and youngest daughter Jacqueline, 15. | ||
His hobbies include gardening, carpentry, And UFOs. | ||
I added the last. | ||
So away we go, without any further introduction, and that just about did it. | ||
Here is John Lear. | ||
Good morning, John Lear. | ||
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How are you doing? | |
Good, good to hear you again. | ||
John, there's been an awful lot of stuff going on, and that's mainly why I had you back, besides the general discussion, which we always end up in. | ||
There's a whole bunch of I want to ask about number one is | ||
Is my sighting? | ||
Now I don't know if you've heard anything about this or not, but I'll tell you John | ||
I really did see a couple of things that may be nothing more than | ||
You know fallen something or others But on my way in from Param toward Las Vegas. I have now | ||
seen in three different times what I | ||
I don't know what it was, John. | ||
It looked on the one hand a little bit like a falling star. | ||
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I've seen falling stars all my life. | |
And this was not typical of a falling star. | ||
It was more like I've described it as a green fireball trailing fire behind it in a trajectory across the sky. | ||
It wasn't small. | ||
It wasn't like a typical falling star that we've all seen for years. | ||
It was, and I'll tell you why I'm mentioning this, John, it's because I said it on the air, and you wouldn't believe the derogatory mail that I've received. | ||
I didn't say, I joked around, said it's C-Pod or something coming out, but that was just a joke, and for having seen this and reported on it, You can't believe the mail that I've received, John. | ||
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I can't. | |
And so, that set me to think, if that got me that kind of mail, and I said at the time, could a falling star? | ||
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I don't know, but sure was strange. | |
I can understand what you've gone through. | ||
Well, it's been quite an adventure since I accidentally got into this in 1985. | ||
It sure has. | ||
Do you get, John, quite a bit of abuse of, come on, what kind of nut are you, kind of, you know? | ||
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No, I haven't got any of those at all. | |
Really? | ||
One or two in the last, you know, five years. | ||
Oh, I got all kinds of... You know, Art, take a vacation, Art. | ||
Working these nights must have gotten to you, it's really... But I really did see these things, John. | ||
I don't suppose you have any thought or have heard anybody else talk about it. | ||
Green fireballs is what worked. | ||
Well, it could have been the shore helicopter, right? | ||
Oh, no, John. | ||
Nor was it pump gas. | ||
I hear a desert. | ||
It may have been a gigantic falling star. | ||
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I have no way of knowing, John, but... Well, you know, there's a lot of reports in 19... I think it was 48, 49, 50 in New Mexico, green fireballs. | |
Lots of those. | ||
I haven't heard too many recently, but there certainly was back then. | ||
I could only describe it as trailing fire and sparks and so on, and the sucker was really moving. | ||
I mean, it just went across the trajectory in the sky in just, oh, I don't know, four or five seconds. | ||
It was really moving. | ||
Oh, there's a lot of strange things flying. | ||
Yes, there are. | ||
Out in my valley, John, I see some mighty strange stuff. | ||
I don't suppose you had to see Sightings last night, did you? | ||
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No. | |
Sightings last night did a little segment on angels. | ||
I hate to start in on this so early, but they commissioned the Gallup poll people to do a poll and ask the American people how many, by percentage, believe in angels. | ||
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This will surprise you. | |
65% of the American people, according to Gallup, believe in angels. | ||
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How about that? | |
Well, it relates in a sense, because if that many people can believe in angels, I would think that also a very, very high percentage could believe that these UFOs are more than just something identified. | ||
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Wouldn't that make sense? | |
Yeah, I think it would. | ||
Okay, I've got a number of other things I want to cover. | ||
The Associated Press, a couple of days ago, John, reported on a very close call for Earth. | ||
At first I thought that it was an old report, but then they began to say, as we slept last night, a two-mile-wide asteroid passed within two million miles of Earth, which they considered to be just close within a cosmic blink. | ||
And I note that in all of these, and there have been several instances like this lately, John, they always tell us about it after it has passed. | ||
John, can you hold on a sec? | ||
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Sure. | |
We've got to do a break. | ||
Stand by. | ||
Radio in the nighttime from the great American Southwest. | ||
I'm Art Bell with John Lear, and we're going to be talking UFOs and other strange things this morning. | ||
So, uh, back to it we go. | ||
And, John, John, um, that was a big rock. | ||
I mean, a two-mile-wide asteroid that passed right by. | ||
I mean, let me tell us right after. | ||
I think that happened about six months ago, but, uh... Yes, it did. | ||
Yes, it did. | ||
That's what I'm recalling. | ||
And it's been a series of these, John. | ||
Uh, are we just gonna sort of not wake up one day? | ||
Uh, probably be like that. | ||
I remember a couple years ago they got Dan Quayle head of some deal that was supposed | ||
to look out in space and see if there were any asteroids headed this way. | ||
Everybody pooh-poohed it. | ||
I recall at the time, oh what a waste of money they said. | ||
But I'm tired of hearing about all this like a baseball score, you know. | ||
It seems to me, aren't we keeping track of these things? | ||
Shouldn't we be? | ||
Well, it seems so. | ||
There's certainly a lot of them out there. | ||
Well, here's the big $64,000 question, John. | ||
Suppose they saw one headed our way that wasn't going to miss. | ||
Would they miss? | ||
Intercepted him and he thought, and then shot him down when they got him over Russia. | ||
Holy mackerel. | ||
They couldn't prove it one way or the other and they didn't want to risk the 707s, which | ||
I was flying, so they went another way. | ||
That's my understanding. | ||
I didn't participate in the other one, but it's my understanding they went through Dubai, | ||
which would just cross the Persian Gulf into Tehran. | ||
And you're pretty confident that because they have officially closed this, which was my | ||
reference the other day, that they will not, upon hearing what you've just said, reopen | ||
or there'll be cries to reopen it. | ||
No, I don't think so, because they'd have to let, uh, Rusbacher testify, and he's the SR-71 pilot that brought him back, and they just don't want to get into it. | ||
Wow. | ||
Well, we just, uh, killed one hour dead, John, uh, so stand by, relax, get some coffee or whatever, and we'll come back and do another. | ||
Okay. | ||
All right, stay right there. | ||
American Southwest, I'm Art Bell, back with John Lear in a moment, and I, uh, Responding to what John said, I know John's listening right now, I regard the possibility of aliens and UFOs in the same way I guess I do as the existence of the Creator. | ||
And that has always been a problem for me. | ||
I'm probably an agnostic. | ||
I would say an agnostic. | ||
People will call me and tell me, you must admit the presence. | ||
You must accept him. | ||
And I know all that. | ||
I've heard all that a million times. | ||
But I'm the kind of person that has such a hard time accepting something I can't put my finger on. | ||
Something that I can't prove. | ||
And I'm still that way. | ||
And that leads me into a position where I appear to vacillate back and forth, and I do. | ||
I can't say that our Lord exists. | ||
I hope He exists. | ||
I believe He exists. | ||
But in terms of absolutely my being able to say He exists, I don't know that I can. | ||
And the same thing applies with UFOs, which I have never seen. | ||
Anyway, we'll get back to it in just a moment. | ||
You're listening to the CBC and BRN Radio Networks, the perfect gift. | ||
Here we are again. | ||
I'm sure you heard what I had to say at the top of the hour. | ||
And it is kind of that way, John. | ||
I just am not an absolute believer, nor a disbeliever. | ||
My mind is open. | ||
I am impressed with the number of sightings and the things that we've talked about. | ||
In fact, it's frightening. | ||
But without hands-on, you can't make that final, or I can't, I should say, make that final step, that leap to yes, they exist. | ||
But you have, haven't you? | ||
Oh, absolutely. | ||
But if you'd have walked in my shoes for the last five years and had access to all the information I had, you'd probably believe that I do. | ||
All right. | ||
So they are real. | ||
What are they, John? | ||
That's what a lot of people want to know that haven't listened before. | ||
What are the creatures that are in these flying things? | ||
Well, I used to say that there was 80 different species visiting us. | ||
There's probably more. | ||
There's certainly more than that out there. | ||
the universe and there's all different kinds. There's these little gray people that do the | ||
abductions. There's ones that look just like us and there's some awfully weird ones. There's just | ||
about any ones that you can imagine. What do they want? | ||
Well, supposedly, at least according to the documents that were read by Bob Lazar at the | ||
test site, we are an experiment. | ||
We were genetically changed, genetically experimented with, and made I think 65 separate collections | ||
to make us what we are now, which is containers. | ||
They referred to us as containers. | ||
What we contain wasn't specified in the documents. | ||
You can speculate it might be souls, it might be blood, it might be enzymes, but in any | ||
case the aliens referred to us as containers and they made these containers. | ||
Now, according to the documents he read, they also engineered the world's major religions. | ||
And they did that in an effort to organize and pacify. | ||
They created the lyrical so that we would believe in an entity, so we would not go out and rape and murder and pillage and that kind of stuff. | ||
man is to live by mainly so that they can organize and pass by and keep us all going | ||
in the same general direction. | ||
They are our creators? | ||
Supposedly, yeah. | ||
Is that one of those things you are certain about or does that hang in the air more as | ||
a theory, John? | ||
Well, it is looking more and more correct. | ||
Who knows what the truth is. | ||
What I want to do, I want to start taking a few calls, John, and we will kind of hopscotch | ||
our way through the night here. | ||
A lot of people that want to talk to you, and I should serve as some of these blinking lines, so let us sporadically begin doing that. | ||
Good morning. | ||
On the first time caller line, you're on the air coast-to-coast AM with John Lear and Art Bell. | ||
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Hello? | |
Yes, I'm here. | ||
Good. | ||
Where are you? | ||
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Washington State. | |
In the state of Washington. | ||
Okay, you're on the air with John Lear. | ||
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Yes, uh, Mr. Laird, do you, um, believe that there may possibly be some sort of an invasion, um, where they are taking over, um, phone lines, flash messages over televisions and so forth? | |
Do you believe this could be a possibility? | ||
All right, thank you. | ||
That'd be a pretty open operation, wouldn't it, John? | ||
Uh, yeah, if the government itself wasn't doing that, uh, certainly, uh, the aliens could probably be doing it. | ||
Boy, I got a funny fax the other day, John. | ||
Listen to a little bit of this. | ||
If you use a modem, you are monitored. | ||
Every time you fire up a modem, you activate automatic monitoring equipment. | ||
I work for a large telephone network that routinely monitors modem and fax transmissions. | ||
They view whatever is transmitted, even encrypted data. | ||
Your government allows this under the heading maintenance monitoring in the FCC rules. | ||
Monitoring can continue for six months without legal procedure. | ||
The rules are part of an obscure pre-World War II action by the FCC's predecessor agency saying no information may be encoded or transmitted over public or private forms of telephone or radio with the exception of government agencies involved in national security. | ||
So they monitor fax and modem transmissions. | ||
Our government monitors all of this stuff. | ||
Well I was told the other day that not only that, but they can monitor your house through your cable for your TV. | ||
I had a friend who worked for a cable company and he said it was very highly sophisticated. | ||
He stopped short of saying that they could actually watch you, but they can certainly | ||
monitor you through the cable TV. | ||
This comes, by the way, from a fellow ham radio operator who works for a company that | ||
does this kind of work up in the Bay Area, so he knows what he is talking about. | ||
I guess just about everything is monitored. | ||
Have you ever been concerned about that, John, on a personal basis? | ||
Certainly if I were in the government, I think I would monitor John Lear very carefully. | ||
No, I don't worry about it because I know it goes on. | ||
I heard on TV a couple of times I have a couple of teenagers here and the centale guy was | ||
up here putting in some phones and he came in one morning and said, Hey John, do you | ||
know your phone is tapped? | ||
And I said, Really? | ||
And he said, Wow, do you want me to find out where? | ||
And I said, Yeah. | ||
So he went out and he came back about a half an hour later and this guy said, You know, | ||
I went behind your house up to the pole and then I went over to Monroe Street and then | ||
down Hollywood Boulevard and then down to Dallas and down to Bonanza. | ||
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And he says, It's further than that. | |
He said, I'll be back in a little while. | ||
I want to I want to check what's going on. | ||
So he didn't come back until the next morning. | ||
And when he came back, he said, John, I can't talk to you anymore. | ||
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And I said, What are you talking about? | |
He said, I'm going to be on another route. | ||
He said, What happened is I got traced your phone tap to the mainframe at Centel. | ||
And he said, I went to the FBI and the lady there said, I'm going to be on another route. | ||
And I said, What happened? | ||
He said, I'm going to be on another route. | ||
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And I said, What happened? | |
He said, I'm going to be on another route. | ||
And I said, What happened? | ||
And I said, What happened? | ||
He said, I'm going to be on another route. | ||
And I said, What happened? | ||
He said, I'm going to be on another route. | ||
And I said, What happened? | ||
He said, I'm going to be on another route. | ||
And I said, What happened? | ||
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He said, I'm going to be on another route. | |
And I said, What happened? | ||
He said, I'm going to be on another route. | ||
And I said, What happened? | ||
He said, I'm going to be on another route. | ||
And I said, What happened? | ||
He said, I'm going to be on another route. | ||
And I said, What happened? | ||
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He said, I'm going to be on another route. | |
And I said, What happened? | ||
He said, I'm going to be on another route. | ||
And I said, What happened? | ||
He said, I'm going to be on another route. | ||
I often come by and say so-and-so says to say hello to you. | ||
So God, John, that's creepy, but it's not a surprise. | ||
There's no question in my mind that we're monitored. | ||
I guess then your attitude just becomes, who cares? | ||
You know, I'm bored and I'm gonna just keep doing what I'm doing or does it intimidate you to know that? | ||
It doesn't intimidate me. | ||
Everything's on me up and up. | ||
I'd like to expose some of this stuff that's going on. | ||
I don't think a lot of it is right, but it doesn't seem like we can... | ||
They made it very clear that if I made any noise that I wouldn't have my job. | ||
I know who the guy is. | ||
Good morning. | ||
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Oh, good morning. | |
Where are you calling from, sir? | ||
I'm calling from Mesa. | ||
Mesa, Arizona. | ||
They made it very clear that if I made any noise that I wouldn't have my job. | ||
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And I know who the guy is. | |
He's still, I know where he works. | ||
And a couple of the other Centel guys often come by and say, so and so, it's nice to say | ||
hello to you. | ||
So... | ||
Now, John, that's creepy, but it's not a surprise. | ||
There's no question in my mind that we're monitored. | ||
I'm not going to say anything. | ||
I guess then your attitude just becomes, who cares? | ||
I'm aboard and I'm going to just keep doing what I'm doing, or does it intimidate you to know that? | ||
It doesn't intimidate me. | ||
Everything's on the up and up. | ||
I'd like to expose some of this stuff that's going on. | ||
I don't think a lot of it is right, but it doesn't seem like we can do much about it. | ||
Wild Card Line 3, you're on the air coast-to-coast AM with our fellow John Lear. | ||
Good morning. | ||
Oh, good morning, all right. | ||
Where are you calling from, sir? | ||
I'm calling from Mesa. | ||
Mesa, Arizona. | ||
Yes, sir. | ||
All right. | ||
I'd like to ask him if it would surprise him to know that Clinton's mother's maiden name was Rockefeller. | ||
And that his real name is William Jefferson, B-L-Y-T-H-E, the fourth. | ||
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Right. | |
Right. | ||
The fourth. | ||
So is that a surprise to you, Jim? | ||
No, I think what he's saying is everybody's connected that goes in the government. | ||
We think that we're getting somebody new, but really, the President of the United States is just a figurehead. | ||
It really doesn't make any difference in there. | ||
Good morning, everybody. | ||
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One of those nights. | |
We've got John Lear with us, and some of the information you're hearing and will hear will be very troubling. | ||
Even frightening to some, and if you are one of those people, please do now turn on, go to bed, have a good night's sleep, and we'll see you some other morning. | ||
For the rest of you, we now continue. | ||
John, the clean-out petri dish is where we left off, and You know, I've got to say, John, since the ending of this Cold War, here we are in Somalia. | ||
You and I talked about that the other morning here on the air. | ||
And there are how many other Somalias out there? | ||
This earth, John, is a mess right now. | ||
It is the most unorganized, world-like mess I've ever seen. | ||
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Yeah, you're right on that. | |
I was just wondering why it will all become apparent to us in about six months, and I really don't know what the reason is, but there's obviously a method to this madness of going into Somalia. | ||
I'm troubled by the whole operation, and I see it as the first step in the Grand New World Order. | ||
John, I wonder if you view it the same way. | ||
Well, I don't know about the New World Order, but there are some very strange things going on. | ||
By the way, for the guy who wanted Russ Bacher's address, Uh, you can write to his wife. | ||
Her first name is R-A-Y-E-L-A-N Ray Ellen Westbacher. | ||
R-U-S-S-B-A-C-H-E-R. | ||
And it's post office box 3078 Carmel, California. | ||
Fox 3078 Carmel, California. | ||
And the zip is 93921. | ||
And she's trying to help get him out. | ||
But back to Somalia. | ||
It certainly is a strange area. | ||
back in 1977 during an armed air lift there when we went in after the Somalis kicked the | ||
Russians out and we wanted that deep water port on the Red Sea. What happened is the | ||
Somalis who traditionally had been supported by Russia and the Ethiopians who they were | ||
fighting were traditionally supported by the West. They didn't have any ammunition but | ||
the west uh... and but they didn't have any ammunition but they had | ||
the guns uh... so | ||
they had the guns. Since they had changed different sides we had to get the Russian | ||
since they had changed different sides uh... we had to get the uh... the russians or the what they | ||
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or what they call East Black ammunition to the Somalis. I where they were fighting were traditionally supported by | |
call east bloc ammunition to the somalis so | ||
i was in an airlift that left from uh... | ||
uh... hungary through saudi arabia down there and it went on for a month i think three or four months | ||
uh... taking ammunition down there so they could fight the war | ||
we took east bloc ammunition that was coordinated right at the very top of the uh... | ||
state department we had to get the ammunition from the house so there was | ||
kind of a high level trade going on and i don't know where the west bloc ammunition i think it | ||
came out of vietnam this was in nineteen seventy seven so there was a lot left | ||
over from there sure is incestuous isn't it this arms thing | ||
uh... | ||
Well, again, back to the broader picture, John. | ||
They claim absolutely no national security interest whatsoever, purely humanitarian. | ||
And I'm sure they would say the same thing if Bosnia is our next object of No, you were manipulated, but to what end? | ||
I'm not sure. | ||
manipulated all the way through this, John, as though we saw all the pictures of the starving | ||
and we were emotionally worked up and they prepared us, the media literally prepared | ||
us for what we are now doing over there. | ||
And would I be wrong in saying I was manipulated? | ||
No, you weren't manipulated, but to what end, I'm not sure. | ||
I know it was a lot easier going into Somalia than it would have been going into Bosnia. | ||
Well, support for the election. | ||
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And if it is a success, there are many, many already calling for Bosnia to be the next | |
And from there, why, there's a whole list of places we could intervene in and try and make this a better world to live in. | ||
Billions, hundreds of billions of dollars being spent on defense. | ||
And we're not flying a mocked aircraft, 285,000, to get the air drop into Somalia. | ||
So I'm sure that if there's not a legitimate enemy out there, that they can certainly whip up an enemy for us to | ||
fight. | ||
All right. Another quick break, John. We'll be right back. | ||
And I, you know, that's a good question, exactly why I'm flying that aircraft. | ||
It's a safe aircraft. | ||
And John has strong views in many areas, including aliens, UFOs, and I guess our political course in this country as | ||
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well. | |
And back now to John. | ||
John, exactly why are we developing the Aurora aircraft? | ||
Well, you know, the exact same question that you just asked was asked by Senator Robert Byrd, who is the chairman of the Senate House Appropriations Committee. | ||
committee and he went to the Deputy Secretary of Defense and said, hey, what is that airplane | ||
that goes Mach 8? | ||
We don't see anything in the budgets. | ||
Now, Senator Byrne is one of 16 people who is allowed to see everything in black budgets. | ||
So he said, I don't remember signing anything on that. | ||
There was nothing under there. | ||
So they had some other questions too. | ||
NBC, April 20th, ran a story about saucer-like objects over Groom Lake. | ||
Channel 13 has some strange lights that they photographed over Groom Lake. | ||
Aviation Week, May 11th and August 24th had pictures of strange contrails. | ||
You know, those skyquakes in Southern California. | ||
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Wall Street Journal comes out with a story. | |
All these things seem to say that there was something strange going on. | ||
So Byrd sent out a guy to Las Vegas here last Saturday, Dick D'Amato, senior legislative aide, and he was going to make a surprise trip to Groom Lake. | ||
And he told us that if there was stuff going on and it wasn't to the normal budget, that he was going to pull the plug on Area 51. | ||
So he goes up there on Monday to Groom Lake to tour Any of that stuff is there that we are saying is there, namely Aurora, S4, the discount at S4, the new unfunded secret airport called Sandia next to Bayou Mesa, and he went up to Groom Lake as fate would have it. | ||
It was snowed in that day and they told him that they couldn't take him anywhere because of the snow. | ||
He said he wanted to go down to S4 and they said, oh, you've been talking to that Bob Lazar guy, huh? | ||
So apparently he's going to go back in two weeks, and they said that they would take him down there in two weeks, but they wouldn't find anything. | ||
The base told them that there was nothing there, so I imagine two weeks will give them enough time to move stuff out. | ||
There won't be anything there in two weeks. | ||
I don't have anything against black budgets or anything against secret projects, but when you consider the American taxpayer is footing the bill for these operations, and all likelihood is Two or three times the real cost for the legal budget programs to support the black budget programs. | ||
You know, you might want to know who the enemy is that we're really preparing to fight. | ||
Well, that was the nature of my question. | ||
What do we need this aircraft for if we have met the enemy and he is us? | ||
In the sense that with a well-defined, understandable enemy or not, we're going to keep doing this, period. | ||
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Sure. | |
Huh. | ||
Wild Card Line 3, you're on the coast-to-coast AM with up-and-coming John Lee, good morning. | ||
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Good morning. | |
I'm ready for Mark. | ||
I would like to ask him if he has heard of Al Butcher Proudy. | ||
Yes, sure. | ||
He was Al Butcher Proudy, one of the four people who ate up Composite Mr. X in the movie, Joe F. Kobe. | ||
I'm not Joe O'Keefe, I'm Alvin Stone. | ||
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Correct, and I really got an enlightenment about Vietnam and why Vietnam happened. | |
Yeah, Al Fletcher Prouty wrote a book about 20 years ago called The Secret Team, | ||
and he's just recently written another one that elaborates on that. | ||
Yeah, Prouty's one of the good guys. | ||
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All right. | |
Thank you, ma'am. | ||
I appreciate your call. | ||
John, I'm going to ask you to comment on kind of a general topic here. | ||
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One of the good guys, you said, the UFO community, and it's pretty large. | |
There are a lot of people who talk and lecture. | ||
You're probably one of the most effective in the community. | ||
and there is an unbelievable amount of dissension among ufologists. | ||
Why? What's going on here? | ||
Why is there so much dissension? | ||
I met the other day, they bonded their first UFO concern, everybody would be generalized generally, but it's not the | ||
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case. | |
There's a lot of different views, AXTGRIME, Bill Coopers who are real out on one end, | ||
and Melinda Howes who are out on the other end, and most of us are trying to bring some sensible sense to | ||
the thing, and it's just difficult to do, everybody has a different AXTGRIME. | ||
I've noticed that every time two people don't agree, the standard thing seems to be to accuse the other guy, | ||
being a CIA disinformation operative. | ||
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That's the standard modus operandi. | |
In other words, if you don't agree with me, you've got to be CIA, this has to be disinformation, and boy, these charges and counter charges just fly, don't they? | ||
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All right, let's take some more calls. | |
Good morning. | ||
On the first time, caller Ryan, you're almost close to him with our phone, John. | ||
Good morning. | ||
Good morning. | ||
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Where are you calling from, mister? | |
Sousaville. | ||
Sousaville. | ||
All right, turn your radio off and go ahead. | ||
John's right here. | ||
Okay. | ||
How you doing, John? | ||
Doing pretty good. | ||
How you doing? | ||
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Well, I've got him. | |
My comment, John, is that you were talking about I don't know how to explain this, it's difficult. | ||
I'm thinking the Christians think this thing came out the way that you're talking. | ||
All the Christians, or a good percentage of the Christians would probably have a second thought about Christ. | ||
And that is the reason that the government is kind of holding this back. | ||
Is that the way you're trying to explain it? | ||
Well, that's correct, but when you say all the Christians, you know, you think you're talking about a lot of people. | ||
Remember, there's 6 billion people on this planet and, you know, 5 billion of them aren't waiting for Jesus to come back. | ||
Uh, how about the idea of maybe, uh, Satan, who is supposed to be running this world, uh, prior to Jesus returning, uh, drumming up this, uh, infatuation? | ||
Well... | ||
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Uh, is there Satan? | |
That's colored by Jesus Christ, you know? | ||
You're looking on both aspects in the way the Bible reads, I think, is that Satan is supposed to be running this world until, uh, uh, Christ returns, and that maybe this is the big play that Satan is playing. | ||
Well, that, that could be, you know, as Art knows, I try to stay out of the religious aspect of this, because it just, I should come out for mulch, you know? | ||
If you want to talk about, grab the amplifiers and Well, I'm open minded myself. | ||
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I kind of squint at the religious aspect. | |
Well, I'm open-minded myself. I believe in Jesus Christ, but I still am open-minded to these UFOs and what have you. | ||
But I'll stand by here and listen a little bit more to this program. | ||
We're watching on television, so I'm doing two satellite shows. | ||
So I appreciate the call. | ||
All right. | ||
All right, sir. | ||
We appreciate your call. | ||
Thank you very much. | ||
It is inevitable that people want to mix the religious aspect into it somehow, and there really is. | ||
It's just that when we don't talk about it, It really gets a lot of people angry, which is exactly why | ||
the government will release all this information, isn't it? | ||
Exactly. It's tough to talk about it. A lot of people have grown up with that belief, | ||
and they really believe it, and it just could cause a lot of problems. You can see the point | ||
of view of that opening the door in the first place. | ||
that opening the door in the first place. | ||
Well, you are correct that five billion people are not waiting for Christ to return. Of that | ||
Well you are correct that five billion people are not waiting for Christ to return. | ||
Of that billion points a significant number of them are here in this country and it would | ||
five billion points, a significant number of them are here in this country, and it would | ||
disturb them greatly. | ||
disturb them greatly. | ||
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Right. | |
Right. | ||
Alright, let's take one more quick break here John, stand by a sec. | ||
All right. Let's take one more quick break here, John. | ||
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Stand by a sec. You're listening a lot of problems like you can see the point of view of | |
You're listening to John Lear on the CBC and BRN radio network and again I say if this | ||
is all going to disturb you then turn it off. | ||
Don't keep listening to see how disturbed you can really get. | ||
The human form that was on the earth at that time and that's what the 64 corrections were | ||
made from. | ||
They didn't create them from the beginning. | ||
Then our ancestors are some other sort of space creature that was modified genetically | ||
into whatever we are right now. | ||
Oh, whatever was here. | ||
It's my understanding they genetically altered whatever was here. | ||
There is, I believe, turning to reality, or a hard documentable reality, there is a missing link. | ||
There is a period of time and they just cannot calculate how mankind made the jump, made the leap, how the intelligent aspect of Man, wasn't there? | ||
In hard science, there is that area, is there not, John? | ||
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No. | |
It's tough to believe. | ||
When you figure out what the odds are, there are two general beliefs that we evolved from | ||
matter that fell out of a comet and landed in the sea and then stirred up with slime | ||
and then something crawled up on the beach and we eventually evolved from there. | ||
There are only, we know of in 18 billion years, the greatest odds that you can think of wouldn't | ||
have permitted man to have genetically come from that kind of a sequence of events. | ||
The other is that the man was made out of clay, so you can pick those or as Gene Hoff | ||
says, you can be an externalist and believe that we were modified by an external factor. | ||
Alright, this brings me to something else then John. | ||
All of these abductions, these cattle mutilations, it kind of gives... | ||
Uh, credibility to what you've said, because if we are, in effect, an experiment, surely those conducting the experiment would, from time to time, need information to continue the experiment, or decide not to, heaven help us. | ||
Um, and so then, would that be the reason for the abduction? | ||
Inevitably, they talk about medical exams, they were examined medically, John. | ||
That might be the very reason for these abductions. | ||
All of the abductions are kind of a medical exam. | ||
They put something here and put something there. | ||
Sometimes it's painful, sometimes it's not. | ||
But that would, you know, they're checking to see how the experiment is going | ||
and whether it's time to clean out the petri dish or not. | ||
All right. Wild Card Line 3. You're on the air coast to coast. | ||
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John, I'm not being personally argumentative. | |
It's just that I have a set of ideas, too, and I kind of think it's challenging to think this way because we all want answers. | ||
How would you explain near-death experience? | ||
And that would be my first question. | ||
Secondly, you say not to turn it into religion. | ||
I've never been religious, per se, like I don't go to church, and I don't believe in that, but I have a very strong sense of a God figure for many other reasons, and having been an atheist when I was young, read a lot of books by people who gave me better answers than a Bible, as far as actually, could man create God, or God create man? | ||
I'm a real strong believer, okay, in a beginning and a creator. | ||
I would say that as far as they go, I don't say they're not real. | ||
I've never explained, even on our belt show, my experience with it. | ||
All right. | ||
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There have been some. | |
All right. | ||
We're going to have to hold it there. | ||
Listen on the radio. | ||
We'll get you an answer. | ||
It is an interesting area, John, this business of near death or death experiences you know the bright light a | ||
little bit. | ||
So many have had it John, any thoughts on the matter? | ||
Well it is my personal opinion that the soul goes on forever and ever and that when you | ||
depart this body there is a short time when you can see down and see what is going on | ||
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before you go to wherever it is we go. | |
Now reincarnation was something that Jesus taught but at the first meeting of Nica I | ||
think which was in 325 AD and then there was also a meeting in Constantinople in 1200 | ||
AD they modified what we call the King James Version of the Bible and they took a lot as | ||
a matter of fact they really took about 95% of what Jesus taught out of there. | ||
So I think that is a good thing and I think that is a good thing and I think that is a | ||
good thing. | ||
I think that is a good thing. | ||
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answers to many of those experiences. | |
Okay, this is going to get into the area that I was afraid of, but I can't resist. | ||
Containers. | ||
Vessels. | ||
That's what we are. | ||
Possibly containers or vessels for the human soul that we're now talking about. | ||
Possibly an experiment for the soul. | ||
What, John? | ||
Pure speculation. | ||
Do you suppose our creators, our alien scientists that have created us, what use would they have for the human soul? | ||
I don't know. | ||
Apparently there's a lot of interest by one species, the greys, in emotions. | ||
And they take a lot of time to apparently talk to the abductees about emotions. | ||
I've heard of experiments they do with people to create emotions. | ||
For instance there was a case down in Florida where a guy was abducted and he was put in | ||
a long curving corridor with two children and down one end as bizarre as this may sound | ||
here comes a fire breathing dragon. | ||
So he turns around one feet of the other way and there is a door, he goes in the door and | ||
there is a barrel and his decision was does he put one kid in each barrel and let the | ||
dragon eat him or does he get in one barrel himself and try to put the other two in there | ||
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or what? | |
And this was one of the experiments, I don't remember how it came out, but this was one | ||
of the experiments they do in trying to either understand or experiment with emotions. | ||
So then you might conclude that emotions, anger, jealousy, all the strong ones have | ||
some value to them. | ||
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Thank you. | |
Possibly, yeah. | ||
Or they are themselves some sort of energy that can be used in some way? | ||
Well, apparently, at least according to the detectives, the Grays don't understand it. | ||
They don't have emotions themselves, at least like we do, and they're trying to understand the emotions as we feel them. | ||
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Wow. | |
Wow. | ||
Well, we're plotting a lot of new territory this morning. | ||
It's very, very interesting. | ||
Let's pick up another call quickly. | ||
Wild Card Line 3, you're on the air coast-to-coast AM with John Lear and Art Bell. | ||
unidentified
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Hi. | |
Thank you. | ||
Thank you, Art. | ||
unidentified
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I have two quick questions, and I'll listen to them off the air. | |
Number one, what these people that have been abducted by aliens and been experimented on, have they ever suffered ill effects when they get back to Earth from the medical experiences? | ||
Second question, has John Lear ever known many Navy aviators and has he ever had a desire or has he ever landed on an aircraft carrier? | ||
I don't think they leave. | ||
Some of them go maybe a short ways out but most of them have done well over the course | ||
of a year. | ||
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Yes, they do suffer ill effects. | |
Some of them are quite traumatized by the experience. | ||
That's why they form these encounter groups where they can talk to others who have had | ||
the same experience. | ||
The Hopkins is quite active in those type of groups where they try to help people who | ||
have been traumatized by this. | ||
Right, John, did you see the one on sightings, the fellow who had the returning red marks | ||
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on his belly? | |
No, but I've heard about that case. | ||
A lot similar to it. | ||
Let's talk a little bit about that. | ||
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I've got a break coming up so stand by, John. | |
We'll do that in just a minute. | ||
Maybe we'll wait for you to answer his question because I want to answer that. | ||
All right. | ||
unidentified
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All right. | |
Well, this is going to be interesting. | ||
I'm going to be talking about the next couple of weeks. | ||
Dreams long. | ||
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If you're frightened by all this sort of thing, turn your radio off. | |
Don't expose yourself to something that could be harmful to you personally. | ||
For the rest of you with strong constitutions, let's continue. | ||
Good morning again, John. | ||
Let's cover what we were going to. | ||
We'll get to the naval aviators. | ||
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Okay. | |
But the lasting effects, and I was telling you about the fellow with the returning red marks that I think was on sightings, a very convincing case. | ||
How many people have physical effects that endure? | ||
Well, I don't know what you mean. | ||
Percentage-wise? | ||
Well, I mean, how many have you ever heard of? | ||
You've looked into so many of these cases, you'd know more. | ||
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Lots. | |
Lots. | ||
They all have that little scoop that's taken out as far as physical things. | ||
A little scoop? | ||
A little scoop of skin that's taken out. | ||
they have a mark on their ankle or their leg or their arm or something. | ||
They're told that they're just taking genetic materials back to wherever they come from. | ||
Interestingly, our own government has recently announced that it has begun a program of gathering, | ||
first on the military and then probably others, blood samples for genetic recording. | ||
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Yeah. | |
Aware of that, were you? | ||
unidentified
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Yes, I was. | |
Naval aviators, have you ever landed on an aircraft carrier? | ||
First of all, he asked if I ever knew any. | ||
And I said, well, I answered yes. | ||
I was taught by a naval aviator how to, first, how to fly. | ||
He was a transport pilot. | ||
His name was Hal Herman. | ||
He used to live in Montague, California. | ||
I don't know whether he's still there or not. | ||
But I've known a lot of Navy pilots. | ||
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Have I landed on a carrier? | |
No. | ||
the most exciting experience to land on a carrier with a hundred and a quarter visibility | ||
on a pitching deck at night. That would be the epitome of airmanship. And I know that there's | ||
a lot of guys that have done it. Would you endeavor to do it if you had the chance? | ||
Well, I certainly need a lot more training than I have now, but that really takes airmanship, | ||
is to land those jets on the pitching deck at night in extremely low visibility. | ||
Now, John, I'm told that what you have just described is one of the most terrifying things any pilot can ever do. | ||
Oh, you can imagine, because we don't have all that much fuel. | ||
It's not like we can say, well, if I miss, I'll just go back to shore. | ||
That's their, that's their only chance. | ||
Alright, uh, very quickly, uh, we're short on time this hour. | ||
Wildcard Line 3, you're on the air coast-to-coast AM with Art Bow and John Laird, not a lot of time. | ||
unidentified
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Go ahead. | |
Hi, uh, this is San Diego KSCO. | ||
Yes, sir. | ||
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Yeah, Mr. Laird? | |
Yes. | ||
Um, about the antimatter reactor? | ||
Yes. | ||
You know, I saw, I saw the Bob Lazar video, and um, The last part of it goes, heat is taken in by the thermoelectric generator? | ||
Yes. | ||
So that means that the gravitational system is electricity? | ||
No. | ||
The thermoelectric generator is separate. | ||
That's what provides the positive voltage for the operation of the chip. | ||
What they didn't describe and what the next one will describe is how the gravity wave | ||
works. | ||
And basically the gravity B wave forms like an electrostatic charge on the top of the | ||
anion reactor and it's channeled and amplified through the waveguide down to the gravity | ||
amplifiers and that's what's used to make the pull the space towards you. | ||
Alright, Collar, we're out of time this hour so I've got to scoot. | ||
I guess there'll be yet another tape that will explain all this. | ||
John, we've got a break for just a few minutes for the news and we'll be right back. | ||
Stay right there. | ||
You up for a few phone calls? | ||
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Alright, you bet. | |
Alright, good morning. | ||
On the first time, Collar Line, you're on the air coast to coast AM with Art Bell and | ||
John Lear. | ||
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Hi, I have two quick questions for Mr. Lear. | |
Number one, a little while ago you said we might start seeing something in about six months and second of all, when is your next speaking engagement? | ||
Nine. | ||
You want to take that on the air or right here? | ||
What did I say about six months? | ||
Well, okay, we'll go ahead and have him take it on the air. | ||
He said that at one time you had stated you thought that perhaps something would become apparent to the American people in about six months or something would start happening. | ||
Like a German interviewer told me the other day, I'm a great researcher but a terrible prophet. | ||
You were interviewed by the German press, is that correct? | ||
Yeah. | ||
There was a guy in here, a very interesting guy. | ||
As far as my next speaking gig, I only give about two a year. | ||
I don't have one planned. | ||
Two a year. | ||
I don't have one planned. | ||
All right. | ||
I want to take a few local calls here, John. | ||
Let's see, line one, you're on the air coast-to-coast AM with John Lear and Art Bell. | ||
Good morning. | ||
unidentified
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Hi, I live here in Las Vegas. | |
Right. | ||
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And one morning at 9 o'clock, my son and I were going out to take the trash out, and over a junior high school on the western side of town, we saw an object that was somewhat triangular and hovering, and it hovered for 39 minutes. | |
It changed its attitude a number of times. | ||
It shined bright lights on us, and it changed its color a couple of times. | ||
It went up, it went down, it went diagonal back again. | ||
We watched it for a long time. | ||
I had two radio towers, two airplane towers. | ||
I had two front lines in the house. | ||
And these guys said, I wish I could see it. | ||
They wanted to see it. | ||
They couldn't. | ||
And I could see most of these towers from my home. | ||
I told this story to a couple of people, two of which were in the Air Force, and they both cautioned me never to tell | ||
this story to anyone again. | ||
Wow. When was the day that that happened? | ||
That was about four years ago. | ||
And what size was it approximately? | ||
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Twice as big as the step. It went from silver to white. It changed color. My portable phone went dead and I ended up | |
on the regular phone. It wasn't scary, it was fascinating. | ||
Yeah, a lot of that happens around the Las Vegas area and they can fix it so that only the one that they want to see | ||
can see it. You can even be in a crowd and the rest of the people won't see it. | ||
What do you mean you can't see it? It's right there. | ||
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I don't like that. I don't like that. | |
I don't like that either. And let's ask about that. Thank you, ma'am. | ||
Thank you. | ||
on... | ||
Any explanation for the kind of technology that... I don't know how they do that. | ||
Some sort of hypnosis, mass hypnosis, or, you know, who I guess could guess. | ||
Anyway, you don't know. | ||
Okay. | ||
Good morning. | ||
First time caller on the line. | ||
You're on the air with Art Bell and John Lear in Las Vegas. | ||
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Yeah, I'd like to ask John Lear if he's familiar with Zachariah Sitchin and any of his writings regarding the Sumerian tablets. | |
Yeah, I've read most of his books and he's got some real good ideas. | ||
He's probably on to a lot of good things there. | ||
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And I just wondered how your research ties in with any of his things or not? | |
Well, most of it ties right in. | ||
He had a particularly interesting one called the 12th Planet and there's some very interesting aspects of that. | ||
It should be back around soon. | ||
I don't know when did he say it was coming back? | ||
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Yeah, I'm not too sure about that. | |
No, he has a real interesting set of books there. | ||
I would recommend that to anybody who is interested. | ||
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His research shows that there's been visitation from other planets back in those days. | |
Thank you for the call. | ||
John, AIDS. | ||
I think that there is no question about it. | ||
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AIDS. | |
He has some very good evidence that there have been all kinds of wars and monkeying around with the human race and | ||
modifying this and modifying that. | ||
Very good books. | ||
unidentified
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Okay, well thank you very much. | |
Thank you for the call. | ||
John, AIDS. | ||
AIDS. | ||
AIDS looks like it's going to end up taking an awful lot of people out, John. | ||
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I guess it is your view that AIDS, which is a unique disease, | |
Well, it's my personal opinion that it was engineered by the government, specifically the U.S. | ||
I think it was first released in Africa in 1975 through the smallpox vaccine that was | ||
laced with the AIDS virus. | ||
And that was released in the United States, I think, in 1978. | ||
They specifically wanted to infect a large number of people, but I don't know why. | ||
And that's just opinion. | ||
Alright, uh, pretty dark opinion. | ||
Pretty awful to imagine our own government would have done that to us and the world. | ||
Purpose, uh, unknown. | ||
Population reduction, possibly, Jim. | ||
Well, when you say population reduction, it seems that they want to infect people, but it would certainly seem that there would be a better, a faster way of getting rid of large numbers of people. | ||
We would, suppose they did infect everybody in the next five years, AIDS doesn't kill immediately, it takes one to ten years, and you would certainly overtax the I am somewhat of a theologian and an amateur ufologist. Do | ||
you find yourself in conflict? | ||
Well, that's an interesting question. As a matter of fact, I am not a fan of the idea | ||
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of conflict. I am not a fan of the idea of conflict. I am not a fan of the idea of conflict. | |
I am not a fan of the idea of conflict. I am not a fan of the idea of conflict. | ||
Actually, no. | ||
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I studied the Bible profusely. | |
I was one of the original Jesus people. | ||
I used to go to bed at night with the Bible on record. | ||
I find so many things being explained to me now by recent phenomena and people like John | ||
Lear and of course there are as many questions as there are questions answered but the human | ||
mind is a phenomenal creation. | ||
In addition to being somewhat of a theologian and a ufologist I am also an optimist. | ||
I do believe in the reality of Jesus Christ and of course not to dwell on the religious | ||
aspect but I do believe that the book of revelations is now being opened and revealed to us and | ||
the amazing things that came across in that will be revealed to us now as it said that | ||
they will be sealed until the last days. | ||
I have a couple of questions. | ||
I just came across some recent writings on Pleiades, the constellation of Pleiades. | ||
There seems to be a lot of tie-ins with that. | ||
I'm curious about your opinion of the Billy Meyer experience. | ||
I am curious about your opinion of the Billy Meyer experience. | ||
I will hang up and just listen to those three things. | ||
I'll hang up and just listen to those three things. | ||
Billy Meyer, the 80s and Atlantis. | ||
Billy Meyer, Pleiades and Atlantis. | ||
When I first got into this, what they call ufology, I found out that to be accepted by the mainstream, you had to | ||
When I first got into this what they call ufology, I found out that to be accepted by the mainstream, | ||
you had to disregard Billy Meyer, George Zdansky, Howard Menger and various contactees. | ||
But when I started really looking into it, all those guys were telling the truth. | ||
Billy Meyer, I even went on TV and I said it was a fraud. | ||
And six months later I had to come back and say, hey, wait a minute, I've looked at this thing. | ||
I cannot find anybody who can tell me why it's a fraud. | ||
On the other hand, I can look at the moving pictures and say that looks real. | ||
And hear the interviews with Billy Myers and say, yes, that did happen. | ||
I can't explain it. | ||
I don't know who they are. | ||
They say they come from the Pleiades. | ||
I have no reason to believe they didn't. | ||
So, yes, I believe that the Billy Myers case is a true case. | ||
And that would probably answer your question of the Pleiades. | ||
I don't know. | ||
I don't know exactly. | ||
And then the third question was, I think, Art, do you remember? | ||
Now I don't. | ||
Well, Billy Meyer was I believe the third question, John. | ||
Billy Meyer and the P80s and something else. | ||
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I forgot. | |
Well, okay. | ||
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Now I have two. | |
I know Billy Meyer was the third question. | ||
I tried to hold on to that figure and you tackle them in order. | ||
All right. | ||
I'm going to go ahead and close the show. | ||
I'm going to close the show. | ||
I want to ask my audience something, John. | ||
I'd like to give some of the people you talked about at the beginning of the program who have seen these craft, including Bob Lazar, an opportunity to call in. | ||
So I'm asking everybody on the first-time caller line to please hold your calls. | ||
Please hold your calls, and if Bob Lazar or any of the other people that John spoke about are out there, please try to call us at area code 702-385-7213, 7213. | ||
How does that sound, John? | ||
That sounds great. | ||
You know, Bob has taken so much flack from the public that he's real gun-shy, so I'm not sure whether we'll call in, but it should be no problem. | ||
Perhaps not, but it's a legitimate discussion we're having. | ||
I would hope he would decide to do so. | ||
Gee, Bob, back to the time thing for a second now, if we might. | ||
You were saying, A, it would be possible. | ||
Well, it's not only possible, it happens quite often. | ||
I mean this sounds really far out but it's known scientific fact that the closer you | ||
are to a strong gravity force the slower time moves. Time, gravity and space are all intertwined | ||
like that. In fact there was a famous experiment that was done. Two synchronized atomic clocks | ||
were placed side by side at the same time and one was put at sea level and the other | ||
one was put up either in a plane or a high mountain top, I don't recall which, and when | ||
they were brought back together they both lit different times. That was because of the | ||
change in gravity. One was further over to that area near the event horizon or somehow | ||
was able to survive it, spent a second there, you could come back to earth and a billion | ||
years could have elapsed. The time reference has completely changed. So the whole key is | ||
distorting gravity, creating a strong gravitational field which in fact is how these crafts they | ||
have at F4 are powered. They bend or jump through bends in space or create bends in | ||
space. How would you explain that Bob? Well they essentially create them. They are using | ||
a device to artificially create gravity. This device in turn, part of its nature, gravity | ||
distorts time and space. It bends space, it bends time and this is how they travel. The | ||
discussion I got into John was, well gee, is it possible to build something like that? | ||
Well yeah, if you did have an antimatter reactor or gravity amplifier and had a little bit | ||
Somehow it could contain the field so it wouldn't crush the occupant, and, uh... Yeah, I guess I know where there's a gravity amplifier, just not too many miles from here, huh? | ||
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You're so right. | |
Getting it's the problem. | ||
So, if you could put your hands on something like that, that might be, then, one practical application of the alien technology. | ||
Well, is it that practical, though? | ||
Well, if you did something like that and could turn it on, sit in a chair, And I don't see any way of going back, but theoretically there should be. | ||
I did ask John this, and let me try it on you. | ||
He couldn't answer it, so I ought to ask you. | ||
First of all, could a biological entity pass through a black hole without being disrupted or something? | ||
And if so, what would be on the other side, Bob? | ||
I don't know, and I don't believe anyone does know. | ||
There just isn't enough information about black holes to come up with that answer. | ||
As a guess, you look at it from a physical standpoint, the gravitational tidal forces entering the black holes should Absolutely. | ||
They'll obliterate anything that even comes near it. | ||
But, you know, stranger things have happened, and maybe not. | ||
So, really, who knows? | ||
How much technology are you missing, aside from the gravity amplifier, the aborted to make a time machine, or in fact something that would cause you to travel through time? | ||
Are we missing a lot of other technology, or given the gravity amp, could you go from there? | ||
Yeah, you really don't even have to do that. | ||
Another way is just accelerating close to the speed of light slows time also. | ||
That doesn't take any technology, so it's probably not the safest thing to do. | ||
What would theoretically occur to somebody who either came to... Is it possible, Bob, to exceed the speed of light in the physical universe without bending, warping space to do it? | ||
No, it's not. | ||
No, it's not. | ||
As you got near the speed of light, what would occur in all likelihood to a biological entity? | ||
All kinds of things. | ||
First of all, it's not... It would... You know, because of several things that occur, one of them being is mass increase. | ||
As you approach the speed of light, you begin to increase in mass, and therefore requires more energy to propel you further. | ||
Or faster, rather. | ||
You kind of get stuck in a little loop there. | ||
So then, great distances really are never going to be traveled that way. | ||
No, they can't be. | ||
That... | ||
That just isn't practical. | ||
On top of that, you can go on for a long time about that. | ||
It's not practical. | ||
It really isn't. | ||
Okay. | ||
I guess you left the project with the discs at one point. | ||
You do our audience a great favor by describing in as much detail as you're able to. | ||
What it is you saw and worked on, Bob? | ||
I looked on one particular craft that I called the sport model because of its very sleek | ||
appearance. Specifically, like I mentioned before, there was a small reactor that was | ||
removed from the craft and we essentially back engineered it. What we needed to do was | ||
find out not only how it worked but also very important to the project was to see if this | ||
technology could be duplicated. One of the main problems in any kind of aircraft is power. | ||
With a tremendous amount of power you can basically do anything. | ||
And here's a reactor that operates, you know, many times more efficiently than an efficient reactor or more efficiently than a fusion reactor, which we haven't even developed yet, you know, ever could. | ||
And it supplies a tremendous amount of power, and this is Essentially where we decided to start from was to work from here and then go on. | ||
But all the time that they had this and the time that I spent there, the short time that I spent there, really there's just not a lot you can do. | ||
We just don't have the materials to duplicate it. | ||
Any ideas what this craft was made of? | ||
What kind of metal or substance it was? | ||
I say it's metal just because I felt it. | ||
It felt cold. | ||
It had the appearance of metal. | ||
The grain structure appeared to be I don't know. | ||
I'm sure John has mentioned the information is very compartmentalized. | ||
Could you describe the interior of the craft? | ||
Were you inside? | ||
Interior was very bare. | ||
There had been some equipment removed from it. | ||
There was a reactor. | ||
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There were two seats. | |
There were two consoles left. | ||
One large console. | ||
I call them a console. | ||
There's nothing on top. | ||
One of them was removed. | ||
I believe they're part of the gravity amplifiers that are connected directly underneath. | ||
They're in a triad formation. | ||
These are going to be some silly questions, Bob. | ||
But were there windows? | ||
I mean, by what manner could you see or understand any of the technology that was in front of you? | ||
Normal buttons, switches, gauges? | ||
It really wasn't anything like that. | ||
Buttons and switches. | ||
It really wasn't even wiring. | ||
I know that sounds really bizarre, but it really isn't that strange. | ||
It almost appeared to be something similar to a Tesla coil. | ||
Every time I hit on a topic, I have to regress. | ||
Sure, I understand what you're talking about. | ||
But it almost seemed like every piece of equipment was tuned to whatever it was supposed to be receiving signals from. | ||
It was essentially electrical power transmission without wires, which is not something far out. | ||
That was something a man named Tesla accomplished in the 30s. | ||
However, this seemed to be along the same lines, but much more advanced. | ||
So while we're on the subject, do you think mankind will ever manage to bring power from space to Earth through some method or another? | ||
It's the same sort of technology, I presume. | ||
I don't know. | ||
That's about the best I can say about that. | ||
Okay. | ||
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Well, anyway, back to these... What was it like when you went in the room? | |
I mean, I can only imagine they would lead you in, these guys with their little badges and so forth, and they would lead you into the area you were going to be working on these things, and you must have looked at them and said, you've got to be kidding. | ||
Well, I only got to physically view the craft. | ||
Twice. | ||
Once was when I went inside to see the placement of the parts that I was to be concentrating on. | ||
The other one was in a short flight test. | ||
Ah. | ||
Ah. | ||
A flight test. | ||
I wasn't inside. | ||
I saw it from inside the hangar. | ||
And what did you see? | ||
Just lifted off the ground. | ||
Almost silently. | ||
It had a slight hissing sound to it. | ||
I mean I speak of it nonchalantly right now but there again this was several years ago. | ||
Wow. | ||
You know again back for a second to magnetism, large magnetic fields have indeed done strange | ||
things. | ||
Do you recall anything of the story of the Philadelphia Experiment? | ||
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I've heard a lot about it. | |
I want to run things, this is an unusual opportunity Bob so I want to run something by you. | ||
I had a friend, somebody I regarded as truly honest and extremely credible, and he told me about an experiment that he saw, participated in, in Arizona, in which a very, extremely large electromagnetic field was created. | ||
And he claims that he saw something disappear. | ||
I mean, flat, completely poof, disappear when exposed to this field. | ||
Is such a thing possible? | ||
Ah, well... | ||
That's kind of a loaded question. | ||
Is it possible for something to disappear when exposed to a large electromagnetic field? | ||
Yes. | ||
Do I think that happened during the Philadelphia experiment? | ||
No. | ||
Do I think that mankind right now is capable of doing that? | ||
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No. | |
There isn't sufficient power generated in the entire output of the planet at this time to create a field of that distortion. | ||
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Wow. | |
Would the power plants inside these disks be capable of that kind of generation? | ||
Yes. | ||
What was the fuel of these craft, Bob? | ||
There had to be some sort of fuel, energy burned, expended, used, right? | ||
Yeah, the fuel was, well, let me digress for a moment here. | ||
There were three types of nuclear reactions. | ||
One's the fission reaction, which everyone's familiar with. | ||
It's Essentially how atomic bombs work. | ||
It's a splitting of atoms and causing a chain reaction. | ||
It releases X amount of energy. | ||
Another more efficient reaction is a fusion reaction, which releases a little more energy. | ||
Both of these, for instance, when put in bombs, whether they're thermonuclear, the hydrogen bomb, or the fission bomb, an atomic bomb, they use about nine-tenths of one percent of that fuel gets converted into the actual explosive energy. | ||
Now, if you really think about that, when you're dealing with a plutonium bomb, for instance, you're dealing with, oh, somewhere on the order of about 8 pounds of plutonium, which is about the size, it's a little bigger than a golf ball. | ||
Now eight-tenths of one percent of that makes that giant explosion that you see. | ||
All the other material is wasted. | ||
That's how efficient that explosion is. | ||
Now an annihilation reaction, which is a conversion, the direct conversion of matter to energy, is a hundred percent efficient, all the time. | ||
And you can see if If that were put into a bomb. | ||
I made a tape explaining this, so I didn't have to. | ||
So you didn't have to explain it all the time to people like me. | ||
Right. | ||
I didn't get it back on the radio. | ||
All right, as long as we're in the categories of fusion, I want to ask one more question in that category, and it has to do with cold fusion. | ||
A number of people, even some very recent claims of the creation of cold fusion, Is it going to be possible, Bob, do you think, eventually, to have a cold fusion process? | ||
Absolutely not. | ||
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No? | |
Absolutely not. | ||
I'll make a bet on it right now. | ||
Absolutely not. | ||
So what was it that these scientists... A lot of power, of course. | ||
What was it that these scientists came up with that caused the bubbling and the heating and the apparent creation of energy? | ||
Any idea what it was? | ||
I'm sticking with Los Alamos' explanation. | ||
It was essentially an electrochemical reaction that took place. | ||
Did fusion occur? | ||
No. | ||
There were far, far too many experiments done, supposedly duplicate experiments, and these yielded no results at all. | ||
And the physics behind it don't make any sense either. | ||
All right, again going back to the disks, the fuel they use apparently is element something or another that goes beyond our table of elements. | ||
Is that correct? | ||
I think we are going to be doing a lot of work on that. | ||
hands on any 115 but I. | ||
I have had my hands very close to it. | ||
Is there any 115 that exists outside of S4 now? | ||
You don't have to answer all of these, Bob. | ||
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I don't know. | |
I don't have that good of an answer. | ||
Let me, since I've got the two of you on the line, what would you say is your greatest area of agreement, the two of you? | ||
Yeah, we live in Las Vegas. | ||
Well, that makes the next one then very easy. | ||
Are you going to say that I'm nuts? | ||
No, no, I'm just kidding around. | ||
John has a lot... | ||
I essentially have cut off whatever I haven't had contact with. | ||
So there can be talks of reptilian-like aliens or abductions and things like that and I know there's lots of evidence that people were abducted and I did see the thing on Fox the other day with a guy that got burns on him and that's all interesting but... Right. | ||
It is something strange that happens to you once you have been actually involved with | ||
something. | ||
You kind of put blinders on to the rest of the world and now you only want to deal with | ||
something that you physically had hands on experience with. | ||
Oh, very much like what I said earlier. | ||
You have had hands on one of these discs. | ||
Have you ever seen... | ||
No, I am kind of taking the attitude some people take towards me but I am not doing | ||
it on purpose. | ||
I say, well, you know, if I actually get abducted then I will start believing that. | ||
Yeah, I don't get that way, but that's just the way I think. | ||
Yeah, but Bob, why, having had your hands on a disk, are you not easily able to make the route to the Greys or the Blacks or any of the other 80 supposed varieties of aliens, in terms of accepting their existence? | ||
Well, I'm sure there are other civilizations all over the place, I just... | ||
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I don't know. | |
I haven't seen evidence of other civilizations, I guess. | ||
Are you absolutely convinced that those disks and that technology did not come from or originate here on Earth? | ||
Oh, beyond a shadow of a doubt. | ||
Well, unless they were robots. | ||
Somebody brought them here, then. | ||
Oh, certainly. | ||
You know, some form of other creature had to have brought them here. | ||
There's no doubt about that. | ||
I just don't know if there are a hundred different civilizations visiting Earth. | ||
I don't know if a hundred other civilizations could find it. | ||
If possible, I just shy away from that. | ||
All right, this sounds then like an area of disagreement between the two of you. | ||
I really can't take a stance on it because I don't know. | ||
This is just a personal feeling. | ||
You sort of are cautious, though, in commenting in that area. | ||
Sure. | ||
Uh, what would you two say is the biggest disagreement you have regarding all of this? | ||
Would that be it, or is there some other area? | ||
I... I don't know. | ||
You'd have to ask John. | ||
How about it, John? | ||
I don't think we have... I can't think of a real... | ||
Disagreement. | ||
So no real disagreements. | ||
All right, gentlemen, I'm going to do my best to hold on to you for a while here, if I can, Bob. | ||
And maybe even take a few calls. | ||
You up for that kind of thing? | ||
Are you up, or are you ready to go to sleep? | ||
Sleep is kind of on my priority list here. | ||
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Is it? | |
Can you give me a few more minutes? | ||
Sure. | ||
All right, very good. | ||
Then both of you stand by. | ||
What a distinct pleasure. | ||
Bob Lazar. | ||
And, uh, and John Lear, uh, both here, both, uh, together, uh, again. | ||
I guess they are frequently. | ||
And, uh, we'll get them back on the air together here in a moment. | ||
Southwest, I'm Art Bell, and, uh, Bob Lazar and John Lear are both with me at the moment. | ||
Back to them we go. | ||
Uh, gentlemen, you're on the air once again. | ||
Good, uh, good morning. | ||
Well, Bob, while we've still got you... You know, after you've gone through all this, this disaster that's been... How long has this been going on now, Bob? | ||
For a couple of years now? | ||
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Yeah. | |
Is there anything you want to say to everybody about having gone through all this? | ||
I mean, would you do it again? | ||
Would you go public again? | ||
Or would you say, boy, I'd no more open my mouth than the man in the movie? | ||
I don't know. | ||
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It's a tough call. | |
something that has to be decided on as things are happening. | ||
But given the same set of circumstances, I probably would have done the same thing, perhaps | ||
a little different. | ||
Given the same set of circumstances, I probably would have done the same thing, perhaps a | ||
little different. | ||
A lot of magazines are writing a lot of things about both of you. | ||
Do you find they generally get it right or is it exaggerated baloney that most of them print? | ||
Most of the people don't have access to the information and I'm part of the problem. | ||
I don't do interviews, I don't do talk shows, I don't... | ||
I don't go on big lectures, I just don't do anything. | ||
I'm constantly being hounded for information. | ||
So without the information they tend to make some of it up probably? | ||
Some of the information has come out, especially in George Knapp's special. | ||
That's where I essentially spilled my guts, said everything that happened to me and kind I wanted to really leave it at that. | ||
The technical information I made a tape about for the people that really wanted to know | ||
the nitty gritty and left it at that and that was it. | ||
People would look through those two things and everything that I experienced and happened | ||
was contained within those two things. | ||
But inevitably things get screwed up and a lot of hearsay and there is an awful 99.9% | ||
of the UFO community. | ||
These people are just absolutely out of their mind and I really want to have nothing to do with them and they're tied in with, I mean, all kinds of strange factions of groups and it's really impossible to weed out I have to stay away from it and that gets people upset and | ||
thinks I am trying to hide things from them and I am called government agent and stuff | ||
like that and the list is never ending. | ||
I have to stay away from it and that gets people upset and that gets people upset and | ||
No, I don't. | ||
I don't really associate with John Lear does, is all I'm saying, and I, you know, I don't. | ||
John, comments? | ||
Some of my ideas are put out because I'm not a scientist. | ||
Bob is a scientist. | ||
He dealt with things that he saw with, worked with, were proven to him. | ||
To me, all I'm dealing with is speculation. | ||
Well, to the casual observer, somebody like me, everything you've told me, John, about how they travel, the means of propulsion, the kind of creatures they are, all the rest of this sort of thing, is underwritten or strengthened by what Bob Lazar says. | ||
I mean, don't you realize that, Bob? | ||
You're saying, I saw the discs. | ||
Yes, they exist. | ||
Oh yeah, the information, like I said, the only information I know are the technical aspects of the craft and that information John has, we've talked about that, and he understands it and the information that he relays like that is absolutely correct and I'll verify that. | ||
I actually got to work with that stuff. | ||
I don't know You know, aliens didn't take me to their planet. | ||
I don't have proof where they came from. | ||
I don't know how any deal was cut. | ||
I don't know about abductions. | ||
I don't know about all that other stuff. | ||
Listen to me, we've got to stop here. | ||
I've got a newscast I've got to do. | ||
Please, stay around just a little while longer, will you, Bob? | ||
Sure. | ||
Alright, stay right there. | ||
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To Coast AM, with Art Bell, live on the CBC Radio Network. | |
To call the show locally, dial 383-8255. 383-8255. | ||
To call toll free, all across the West, dial 1-800-338-8255. | ||
The wildcard direct lines are LA code 702-385-7214. 385-7214. | ||
And finally, if you've never called the show before, try the first time caller line at... | ||
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That's 702-385-7213. | |
We invite you to participate on the talk of the last pay gone and the CBC network. | ||
When your call is answered, please turn your radio down. | ||
Please turn your radio down. Each caller will be allowed up to three minutes, putting more listeners a chance to join | ||
in. | ||
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Good morning again from Las Vegas and Guatemala. | |
This is Coast to Coast AM and I'm Art Bell. | ||
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My guest this morning, John Lear. | |
Now along with him, Bob Lazar, previously a man who actually put his hands on an alien spacecraft and worked on the propulsion system. | ||
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And we'll be back to him in just a moment. | |
John Lear. Now along with him, Bob Lazar, previously a man who actually put his hands on an alien spacecraft and | ||
worked on the propulsion system. | ||
And we'll be back to him in just a moment. | ||
Bob Lazar, you're both back on the air again. | ||
Well, this is flooring me a bit, but it's fun. | ||
It's really a privilege to be on with Bob. | ||
He's my friend, but he never goes on any of these interviews. | ||
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No, it's strange. | |
I think he would, Bob. | ||
You know, it's strange. | ||
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I get a lot of letters from people and there have been a lot of people who have said, | |
you know, I think he would, Bob. | ||
I get a lot of letters from people and there have been a lot of people who have said, | ||
And I would really like to know how this got started. | ||
I mean, there were people with honest requests wanting to know how much that I would charge them. | ||
They need to go back to the 50s to rescue their brother from being killed or something like that. | ||
You know, I really have to make it clear. | ||
I really don't have a time machine and I don't possess the technology to make one either. | ||
Right. | ||
Well, please don't write to me asking that. | ||
Well, there is this though, Bob. | ||
If you had built a time machine using some of that technology, would you be likely to admit it? | ||
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Huh. | |
That may give you some clues to why people think that you may have it, even though you say you don't. | ||
Yeah, well... | ||
I'd like to know. | ||
I would like to take just a couple of calls just for the fun of it and let's see if anybody | ||
has any questions. | ||
Before we do, can I just tell the folks how to get a hold of this tape that Bob put out | ||
because he won't advertise himself. | ||
No. | ||
But I think it's important. | ||
If you do want to know about this technology and what Bob saw up at the test site, he does | ||
have a videotape available and you can write to TriDot Corporation. | ||
That's T-R-I-D-O-T, TriDot Corporation, 1324 Southeastern and that's in Las Vegas. | ||
And it's Las Vegas 89104 and the price is $29.95 plus $3 shipping and handling. | ||
And if you want to know about this stuff, you just can't make a better investment. | ||
I know Bob doesn't advertise this very much but I think it's really important. | ||
There's going to be another one too, isn't there Bob? | ||
Yeah, it's kind of in the works but that tape was a lot of people that viewed the first | ||
tape. | ||
It's a technical tape, but it's made for the layman to understand all the technology and how it works. | ||
And there's just been a request for a tape that goes heavy into the physics. | ||
A lot of technical people, scientists and that sort of thing, want all the specifics exactly, formulas and things along those lines. | ||
And that's what the second tape will probably cover. | ||
I'm not really sure about that yet. | ||
Nothing's been done with it. | ||
And what kind of technology would that give away? | ||
Well, really, we're just talking about how specifically the amplifiers work, things along those lines. | ||
With the knowledge, Bob, of roughly how they work, would it be possible for somebody on this Earth to eventually, do you feel, build or duplicate that technology and build something that would do with that PowerPoint desk? | ||
Well, it's just a matter of having access to certain materials. | ||
With some super heavy elements, such as element 115, with the proper material, we could absolutely build it. | ||
The technology is not millions of years ahead of us. | ||
You're looking at technology that's maybe hundreds and hundreds of years ahead of us. | ||
It's not that phenomenal. | ||
It really isn't. | ||
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A lot of people... You're looking at technology that's maybe hundreds and hundreds of years ahead of us. | |
It's not that phenomenal. | ||
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It really isn't. | |
A lot of people talk about it being even billions of years. | ||
It really isn't. | ||
The technology is not that processed once you get your hands around it. | ||
So it is quite feasible that we could eventually duplicate these systems, | ||
but not with materials that we have readily available right now. | ||
There would have to be another source for these materials. | ||
I asked this of John, or someone from my agency, or came up in the beginning to the U.S. | ||
I heard an astrologer who said that the Sun, over the last two months, Bob, has lost roughly one-tenth of one percent of its output. | ||
Now, while I guess the output of the Sun, which is a nuclear I don't know. | ||
It does vacillate a little bit. | ||
This seemed to that person somewhat worse. | ||
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Any comments on that? | |
I wouldn't be really concerned. | ||
I mean, the sun has a tremendous hydrogen supply, which is the infusion reaction is being converted to helium. | ||
We don't really have to be concerned about anything running out for probably about 5 billion years, and then at that point, there'll be some pretty dramatic changes. | ||
There's no real problem that could develop that is causing enough of a drop to affect us ecologically. | ||
No, as a matter of fact, when the sun begins to run out, I feel it's going to swell. | ||
So, it's not going to burn out, like a candle. | ||
All right, we've got just a couple of calls here on our talk show. | ||
Wild Card Line 3, we're on the coast-to-coast end of the Argyle Dome here in Bob, New York. | ||
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Uh-huh. | |
And we're doing good, good, good. | ||
Where are you calling from, sir? | ||
Las Vegas. | ||
Las Vegas, all right. | ||
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I wanted to ask about the software and the AM1 technology. | |
They must operate off of some type of communication frequency. | ||
Is there any way possible to put together some sort of a transmitter | ||
so that one could start putting out a signal to them? | ||
That's a good question. Bob, any insights into whatever communications capabilities there are? | ||
What bothers me with the communication, and of course there must be some in the craft, | ||
is that because of the gravitational field, everything is going to be distorted around the craft. | ||
Whether it's radio waves, whether it's light waves, and in fact someone had asked earlier how craft, I think they asked how craft seemingly disappears or underneath it. | ||
This again is characteristic of a gravity amplifier that it actually pulls light around it. | ||
For instance, I even mentioned in my tape that there are stars that are behind the sun, | ||
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where the sun actually blocks our view and we can see those stars. | |
The reason why is the sun has a tremendous amount of gravity, | ||
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pulls the light from the star up and around the sun so we can see it. | |
In these disks, when they're operating, you're seeing something called an Omicron configuration. | ||
If you're standing underneath the disk, you can't see it. | ||
You can only see the sky above it by the way light is bent around the craft. | ||
Now, the way I understand is to envelop the craft, I can't see how radio waves can get into the craft. | ||
Then it starts coming at me for a while. | ||
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So there must be some other form of communication. | |
Would the gravity amplifiers themselves possibly provide the key to the kind of communication they'd use? | ||
In other words, something propelled or moved through time or space or both with the same technology. | ||
In other words, lasers for example can be modulated and you can use light to pass noise. | ||
I mean, I think that's a good question. I mean, I think that's a good question. I think | ||
it's a good question. I mean, I think it's a good question. | ||
So I wonder if their technology might have any other key to their communications. | ||
I mean, I think it's a good question. I mean, I think it's a good question. I mean, I | ||
It's quite possible. Quite possible there is something called along the lines of a gravity phone. | ||
think it's a good question. I mean, it's a good question. I mean, I think it's a good question. | ||
I mean, I think it's a good question. I mean, I think it's a good question. I mean, I | ||
think it's a good question. I mean, it's a good question. | ||
I haven't seen anything along those lines that the craftsmen would assume. | ||
So, when the communications might be as good as, uh, advanced or different, uh, would we be better off? | ||
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Would it bring anything more familiar with traditional RF frequencies? | |
Probably. | ||
Because they're traveling such tremendous distances, uh, the craft would get their news before their transmission did. | ||
So, they can't use regular radio transmission. | ||
They have to use something that actually bends ligaments. | ||
Well, yeah, one of the things that, uh, any insight into that at all Well, my dear one, the ability eventually then to communicate, if not travel to these creatures, you've got to communicate with the point of origin. | ||
Right, I agree. | ||
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Now, wildcard line 2, you're on the coast-to-coast AM with the group. | |
Hello, are you there? | ||
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Yeah. | |
Let's, uh, turn the radio off, number one. | ||
Okay, okay. | ||
unidentified
|
I've been trying to get to you for a long time. | |
Where are you calling from? | ||
I'm calling in from Las Vegas. | ||
All right. | ||
Go ahead. | ||
Uh, the first question is, uh, this is directed to John Mayer. | ||
Do you have any philosophy about your own career or creation? | ||
of the Supercar that was to be built in Texas. | ||
Was that one being cleared to the technological advances? | ||
I mean, there is a question for each one of us. | ||
unidentified
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What are the early philosophies? | |
And I'd like to hear Bob answer on the Supercar. | ||
I've heard many people say, oh, they're building that to make 115. | ||
And I've never asked Bob about it coming in 115. | ||
unidentified
|
What can you tell us about the Supercollider? | |
To be honest with you, I don't know a whole lot about the Supercollider. | ||
I do know the basic plan and what they're attempting to do. | ||
unidentified
|
Is it going to be built to make 115? No. | |
Again, this is going to assemble an incredibly heavy element like that. | ||
Other elements that were synthesized up to 109, and that hasn't been really documented. | ||
But these have been put in accelerators for an incredibly long time and at a tremendous cost of electrical power. | ||
and we essentially have a yield of one or two atoms of a substance. | ||
If you're talking about something much higher than that, like element 115, | ||
it's inconceivable. | ||
unidentified
|
You'd have to have this tremendous thing running at full power for decades | |
just to wind up with several atoms of a substance, if it can be done. | ||
I've always contended that element 115 has got to, it must have been naturally created. | ||
unidentified
|
All right. | |
I'm right on top of another break, and gee whiz, there's just not enough time to say goodbye, so I guess you'll have to stand by, both of you, to notice the tricks of the trade. | ||
unidentified
|
We're listening to CBC's BRN network right back. | |
This is area 51. | ||
And Bob LaVar and John Mayer. | ||
I guess, my my, we're getting back out of the cone. | ||
And you're both back on the air again. | ||
unidentified
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Yeah, I didn't know I'd do it. | |
Again, it's an honor for me to come on the same program as Bob. | ||
I know that Bob couldn't do it any other way. | ||
I don't know how he did it. | ||
Well, it is indeed an honor to have you here, Bob. | ||
Anyways, if I might, let's expose you both to some more people. | ||
Wild Card Line 3, we're on air coast to coast. | ||
unidentified
|
Good morning. | |
Oh, yes, yes, we are. | ||
This is my second time. | ||
unidentified
|
I called earlier on the first time call line. | |
You couldn't remember my third question, which had to do with Atlantis. | ||
Oh, thank you. | ||
Yes, thank you. | ||
And thank you for the call back. | ||
John, that's right. | ||
unidentified
|
Atlantis, yes, there are problems. | |
You know, it's based in fact on a lot of mythology. | ||
The one thing that I can't find any information on is whether the dragon jumped off of a room or something. | ||
And usually the basis of things is often most mythology. | ||
Something happened to make that happen. | ||
Everyone wanted her to drive with the kids, but... | ||
You! | ||
Oh, all right. | ||
Well, at least you addressed it. | ||
unidentified
|
Thank you. | |
Uh, good morning. | ||
You're on the Coast to Coast AM with, uh, with Luke here. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi, I'm trying to reach another area. | |
Where are you coming from? | ||
unidentified
|
Uh, Arizona. | |
Arizona, all right. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, uh, I wouldn't be nervous to, uh, kick me a popper, you know. | |
You say you're nervous, you go out. | ||
But, uh, I don't know where I can get the papers from. | ||
Um, John, why don't you go ahead and give out the address for the TriDot Corporation. | ||
unidentified
|
T-R-I-D-O-T Corporation. | |
And it's 1324, that's 1324, South Eastern. | ||
And it's one service to the hour. | ||
And it's one service to the hour. | ||
8-9-1-0-4. | ||
So I'll say this for that one. | ||
89104. | ||
89104 and it's $29.95. | ||
And that's $2 shipping, apparently. | ||
And you'll really enjoy it. | ||
Really? | ||
Bob, I have a question for you. | ||
unidentified
|
Has anybody who's read these stories or any of the publications | |
or any official government agency subjected you to any sort of | ||
truth-telling trauma, injections, machines? | ||
Did you look up anything to try and verify what you said? | ||
Well, when I first mentioned it to the television network up here, | ||
I voluntarily took my detector test, but I never took any truth-telling. | ||
No one else has come after me or forced me to do anything. | ||
I'm a local news anchor. | ||
I guess went along with you and went along with you to look at and investigate it. | ||
If you want, you can choose personal determination after you finish looking into both the facts. | ||
unidentified
|
Do you know? | |
George and Abnerian? | ||
That's right. | ||
I'm going to answer that question. | ||
unidentified
|
Uh, he and Flo hit the ground illegally. | |
He, uh, remained discreet with himself on a news show by, uh, | ||
and, uh, the girl said, Well, George, what do you think? | ||
And instead of this stuff, he said, Well, I'm sure I should. | ||
Uh, well, I think it's just a small investigation. | ||
He said, I believe it. | ||
And he was, uh, called the cops by his boss for saying that. | ||
Bob, he was saying that so did he see anything that we didn't see? | ||
So, did he see anything that we didn't see? | ||
Uh, may have had access to some information. | ||
May have had access to some information but now George wasn't that ardent of a believer in the beginning as I was | ||
Uh, but now George wasn't that ardent of a believer in the beginning, | ||
as I was, and even before I got involved with the project. | ||
and even before I got involved with the project but George did go to great lengths traveling with me to Los Alamos | ||
But, uh, George did go to great lengths, uh, traveling with me to Los Alamos, and, uh, | ||
unidentified
|
I mean, going all over the place, tracing down leads, and, that I believe in and he was called the Palace Star, he was | |
and I mean going all over the place, tracing down leads and things added up quickly to someone that put in that much | ||
effort and he essentially put everything together and you know. | ||
Yes, I have that show on tape, it was really something. | ||
Alright, just one more very quick interruption gentlemen, I'll be right back to you, stay right there. | ||
My guests are John there and Bob Lazar and if you've been with us and you well understand the nature of the | ||
discussion if not then stay tuned, if you are not there on TV, TV and | ||
unidentified
|
radio networks, go click there, go click there and go file back | |
and you'll be fully afforded to come back. | ||
Thank you. | ||
Thank you. | ||
Is there anything Bob that since you don't make public opinions and you don't go on talk shows, | ||
is there anything that you've been wanting to say to the public and haven't had a chance to for a while? | ||
unidentified
|
No, nothing that comes to mind at this very moment. | |
All right, let's take a couple of more calls. | ||
Good morning, Wildcard Line. | ||
Show you on the coast to coast and then we'll go to the pier. | ||
Thanks for taking my question, John LeRoy. | ||
unidentified
|
Um... | |
What any of this has to do with the English Hoopfields that are making those designs? | ||
And which aliens changed this with 64 different modifications? | ||
Was it the Graves? | ||
Sorry? | ||
I'm interested in directing a little of that to Bob, Bob, since you're a physicist, these | ||
damn crop circles, they really are all over the world. | ||
They're in Australia, they're in too many places for two guys and a board and a chain, | ||
unidentified
|
you know? | |
What could that, what could they be? | ||
unidentified
|
I don't know, certainly, it's a... | |
Certainly, it can be. | ||
I mean, it's possible. | ||
I'm sure there are other explanations. | ||
It could certainly be the footprint of one of the crafts. | ||
The crafts can certainly be at altitude and compress a wheat field down like that. | ||
That's not a problem. | ||
As far as what else it could possibly be, some other probaic explanation, I really don't know. | ||
And John, I think there was more of a question for you. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Um, you said what, what, what coincides with, uh, with the genetic alterations. | ||
I like Bob to answer that because he's the one that wrote the document, | ||
unidentified
|
and I just quote from what he said. | |
Alright. | ||
That was supposedly the, what people call the gray, the race from the way to articulate. | ||
unidentified
|
Um, so, okay. | |
Uh, let's just keep moving here. | ||
Good morning. You're on the air coast to coast AM with Art Bell, John Moon, and Bob Lazar. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes, uh, question for Bob Lazar. | |
Uh, I was reading an article in the Los Angeles Times from November, | ||
and it was regarding a, uh, experiment going on, uh, approximately two miles | ||
inside, uh, Mount Andreevsky in, uh, southern Russia with, uh, Vladimir Garvin, | ||
uh, regarding the neutrino. | ||
Are you familiar with that at all? | ||
I'm familiar with the neutrino, but not the experiment they're conducting. | ||
unidentified
|
Oh, really? Well, uh, I suggest that you get that article in the Los Angeles Times | |
and then really enlighten me. | ||
I was, uh, uh, curious if you, uh, were able to make any, uh, connection between, uh, | ||
the, uh, neutrino and the, uh, Gilliam, Gilliam experiment, uh, being done by, | ||
what's called SAGE, S-A-G-E-E. | ||
What, what, what specifically were the Russians doing? | ||
Well, it's a combination of... | ||
unidentified
|
Well, it's a combination Soviet and U.S. | |
experiment. | ||
I was hoping you could answer the question. | ||
The people are looking for subatomic matter. | ||
All right, thank you. | ||
Is that one of the purposes of the accelerator in Texas? | ||
unidentified
|
Well, that's certainly one of them. | |
It's kind of a useful tool. | ||
It's kind of a useful tool. There are a lot of things you can do through an accelerator on the subatomic level, | ||
but certainly one of them is the building blocks, what actually compromises protons and neutrons | ||
and looking at the different flavors of, let's say, quarks and other subatomic particles | ||
that only exist in areas of extreme energy and only come into an existence, | ||
or only were in existence at the very creation of the universe. | ||
In exploring the subatomic world, you're kind of looking back in time. | ||
Bob, again, I'm not a physicist, but I heard also from this astronomer, | ||
perhaps a person who I've talked to earlier, that we are, from time to time, | ||
able to detect neutrinos from the sun here on Earth. Is that correct? | ||
you Well, first of all, our neutrinos are designed to really work very much. | ||
But, yeah, neutrinos are not only produced by the sun, but we can detect them. | ||
Neutrinos will go clear through the Earth. | ||
In fact, it's theorized that a light-year of lead, I mean, it's somewhere on the order of 6 trillion Yeah. | ||
That's why I was interested to see what experiments the Russians were doing with neutrinos, since it would be very hard to interact them with any matter. | ||
The former comment was they were worried that they had not been detecting as many neutrinos as they once did, and this was some sort of source of worry. | ||
Neutrinos really don't do any... I would find it difficult for it to be a source of... | ||
What happens when you collide with a black hole? | ||
That's the only problem. | ||
As far as the antimatter explanation, I think they've almost ruled that out, because there would be some residual byproduct of that reaction that could probably still be detected today. | ||
But really, again, it's after the fact. | ||
It was a long time ago. | ||
1918, maybe 1930, boy that age just flips my mind. | ||
But, you know, that's fascinating. | ||
Line 3 in Las Vegas, you're on the air coast to coast with the group here. | ||
Good morning, Las Vegas Line 3. | ||
I guess not, gentlemen. Las Vegas Line 1, you're on the air. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, my question is directed to Mr. Lear, and it has to do with the way the aliens communicate. | |
I had an experience many years ago where I received a message. | ||
It was a wordless knowing. | ||
You have one master as a guest, and I've heard him speak of that. | ||
The only way I can describe it is a wordless knowing. | ||
that wordless knowing might be described as intuition? | ||
unidentified
|
Well, I always thought it was a message from either the creator or the savior or a guardian angel. | |
However, just listening to this program tonight, I think possibly it could be a mermaid | ||
because they communicate telepathically. And that's, I think, what this was. | ||
And it, by the way, it was a kind and helpful knowledge. | ||
I was following it. | ||
Hello, R-Tel Horn Air. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
Good morning, Mr. Lear and Dr. Lazar. | ||
Very good. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi. | |
I'm a doctor, by the way. | ||
Ah, well, well. | ||
unidentified
|
Degrees, to me, mean doctors, unless you have a temperature. | |
I see. | ||
My first question is for Mr. Lear. | ||
I'd like to see Um, where I could get a information on that hands-off law regarding intact UFOs, fragments, and the occupants? | ||
and the occupant. | ||
unidentified
|
Well, I'm glad you all circulate this poll data. | |
Well, take an attendance call. | ||
And it is... | ||
14... | ||
Have you been fined, Bob? | ||
of the Code of Federal Regulations. | ||
Okay. | ||
unidentified
|
What it says is, anyone who sees it and approaches it in your code | |
and is able to touch the object may be liable for $5,000 fine | ||
and or a year in prison if he or she does not submit to detention. | ||
Wait a minute. | ||
Have you been fined, Bob? | ||
unidentified
|
No, I've never heard of this before. | |
Where are you reading this from, John? | ||
The Code of Federal Regulations, 14.12.11. | ||
It has to be actually in your code. | ||
And it says what if you have touched the UFO? | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Anybody who sees or approaches a UFO or touches the object may be liable for a $5,000 fine and or a year in prison if he or she did not submit to detention. | ||
See Bob, just like I submitted to detention. | ||
I'm going to say just one more insult. | ||
unidentified
|
I have a couple of questions for Mr. LaVar very quickly. | |
I don't know. I know very little about them. What was the first question? I'm not sure. | ||
I couldn't possibly regurgitate that. You should answer that one first because I don't | ||
know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't | ||
Hold on. | ||
All right, think about it. | ||
Listen, folks, Bob, I'm only going to request that I have you for about seven more minutes, if I can have you that long. | ||
And then we'll do the last hour with John. | ||
Bob, it's been such an honor. | ||
Both of you stand by for a second. | ||
Got it. | ||
And we'll do that, and we'll do this. | ||
Good morning again from Las Vegas. | ||
unidentified
|
I'm Art Bell with John Lear and Bob Lazar. | |
We're back on the air again and I'll give you a final moment to get plugged in for where | ||
to get back to you in a moment. | ||
Good morning. | ||
You're on the coast-to-coast AM of what I now call The Group. | ||
unidentified
|
Where are you calling from, Dave? | |
I'm calling from San Fernando, Mexico. | ||
Mexico, okay. | ||
This is indeed an honor and a pleasure. | ||
I had an experience in the mountains of New Mexico which after viewing some objects in | ||
the sky I started to write down some things in the following days. | ||
One of the things that I drew was something like a sphere with almost an ethereal ring | ||
around it or a field around it and I wrote down... it had an aspect of folding and bending | ||
and I wrote down seven other aspects and then when I listened to your show in August and | ||
Bob Lazara I ordered your tape immediately after that and it put shivers and chills through | ||
me. | ||
This is the first time Bob has ever been on the air with me that I'm aware of anyway, | ||
but indeed John was here and talked about Bob's... | ||
unidentified
|
Well there was another gentleman with John at the imaging program. | |
That's right. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah and anyway one of the aspects that I wanted to ask Bob Lazara about, if he had | |
any opportunity to read or view any documents about the energy... one of the things that | ||
I... | ||
Yeah, we're going to hurry, you know. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
There's like a telepathic communication with the aliens that seems to come through the DNA strand that goes from one wing to the other. | ||
This is an image that came through, and I was just wondering if Bob had any information on that. | ||
All right. | ||
No, nothing pertaining to any form of communication or imaging coming through the DNA strands. | ||
Nothing along those lines. | ||
All right. Very good. Actually, we'll be in squeeze one more in. | ||
Good morning. You're on the air. Chris Coghan with Art Bell, John Lear, and Bob Lazar. | ||
Where are you calling from, Chris? | ||
unidentified
|
Scottsdale. | |
Scottsdale, Arizona. Go ahead. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi. I believe, if I understand the idea, it is that the souls on Earth are kind of imprisoned on Earth | |
and when the bodies die, we go somewhere, to an alienscape or somewhere, and then we come back to the bodies. | ||
Is that right, you guys? | ||
Roughly, yeah. | ||
Okay. Well, my question is, is what do you guys think about the idea, | ||
if someone could lose our planet, you know, on a space ship or something, | ||
and they died, then what would happen to their soul? | ||
I mean, would there be free, in a sense, of the prison that apparently, you know... | ||
All right. We'll have to hold it there. Anybody want to tackle that? | ||
unidentified
|
Of course. | |
Good question. | ||
No comment, and good question. | ||
All right, we're so out of time. | ||
One, I want to say it has been an honor, Bob Lazar, to have you here this morning. | ||
Thank you. | ||
Quickly, John, give out the address. | ||
Okay, it's 8.8, yes, 5. Corporation, that's C-R-I-D-O-T Corporation, 1324, 1324 Southeastern, | ||
unidentified
|
and that's Las Vegas, 89104, and it's $29.95 plus $3 shipping and handling. | |
Alright. | ||
So, Bob Lazar, I've got to say to you, what a pleasure it has been. Thank you, and will you join us again sometime? | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, sometime. | |
Alright. I know it doesn't happen frequently, but it has been on this morning, so thank you, Bob. | ||
unidentified
|
Thank you. | |
And that was really nice, John. I'm going to try and talk you, John, into staying with us for yet one more hour. | ||
You can do that, too. | ||
and people are pretty hot to talk to you after all this, so stay right where you are. | ||
In fact, everybody, stay where you are. There is yet one more hour to go. | ||
You're listening to Coast to Coast AM on the DRN and CBC radio network. | ||
You're listening to Coast to Coast AM with Art Bell live on the CBT radio network. | ||
To call the show locally, dial 383-8255, 383-8255. | ||
To call tour free all across the last minute, dial 1-800-338-8245. | ||
The wild-type direct lines are area code 702-385-7214, 385-7214. | ||
And finally, if you've never called the show before, try the first-time call line at 702-385-7214. | ||
We invite you to participate on the talk of the last cable on AM to CBT network. | ||
unidentified
|
When your call is answered, please turn your radio down. | |
Each caller will be allowed up to three minutes, giving more listeners a chance to join in. | ||
unidentified
|
Good morning again. We're on the high-decker, Great American Southwest, | |
Smalls Haven, on the radio for KBWN radio. I'm Art Bell. | ||
unidentified
|
This has been all you've asked for and more. | |
Bob Lazar has been with us for the last two hours. | ||
Welcome back to the show. John Willis is still with us now. | ||
We'll get back to him in just a moment. | ||
Let me just take a moment now to remind you the watchers are here. They're available. | ||
There are two of them. | ||
unidentified
|
The Ross Perot 96 watch. | |
Gold-plated. | ||
Beautiful leather watch there. | ||
Guaranteed for a year. | ||
unidentified
|
Fourth movement. | |
Image of Ross Perot and 96 on the front. | ||
unidentified
|
We're the only ones that have it. | |
Also, the Art Ball watch. | ||
I guarantee we're the only ones that have that. | ||
Each one of them is $24.95 individually, and I am again proud of so many of you who voted for me. | ||
unidentified
|
$24.95. | |
Coming again from the high desert, Great American Southwest, Las Vegas, with the radios of KGWN Radio. | ||
unidentified
|
This is the 5-channel station, I'm Arnabell. This has been all you've asked for at the moment. | |
The Moth Bazaar has been lit for the last two hours. | ||
You're all getting vaccinated. John Lewis is doing this now. | ||
I'm going back to him in just a moment. | ||
Let me just take a moment out to remind you the watches are here. | ||
They're available. | ||
unidentified
|
There are two of them. | |
The 1496 watch. | ||
Rossboro 96 wash, gold plated, beautiful water washer. | ||
Guaranteed for a year, 4 tubes. | ||
Image of Rossboro 96 on the front, you get a lot of good for it. | ||
unidentified
|
Also, the Art Belt Watch, I guarantee, we're the only ones that have that. | |
You want either one of them, they're $24.95 individually. | ||
unidentified
|
And I am, again, proud of so many of your orders. | |
You want either one of them, they're $24.95 individually. | ||
And I am again proud of so many of the awardees. | ||
$24.95 each while they're here. | ||
$4 shipping and handling, or together you get a free Art Belt t-shirt when you order. | ||
The number is 1-800-257-3825. | ||
1-800-257. | ||
And now back for another hour in what has been an incredible show with John Lear. | ||
And Johnny there? | ||
How are you? | ||
Boy, this has been something, hasn't it? | ||
unidentified
|
I really enjoy being with Bob Arlen. | |
The only thing that really irritates me about Bob is he's so gracious. | ||
People can ask him the dumbest questions and he never gets irritated. | ||
He just goes from dot to ground zero and explicitly explains where they're going. | ||
It's the mark of a good teacher. | ||
I have a, you know, very short pamphlet to the, uh, dumb question, and, uh, about his relationship with Ray Grayson. | ||
Yes, he is, and, uh, it was rare to get an interview with him as he had suggested. | ||
He just doesn't do them. | ||
All right, uh, back from home, uh, for John Lear, good morning on the first-time caller line. | ||
unidentified
|
You're on the air coast-to-coast AM with Art Bell. | |
Hello? | ||
Hi. | ||
Hi. | ||
Um, I'm just calling to comment on the Lazar tape. | ||
I hadn't heard about it in August when John Murray was on the program. | ||
And it's, um, very informative. | ||
It really answered a lot of questions for me. | ||
And I just wanted to thank Bob for making it. | ||
Alright, well he's now gone, but I'm sure he's hearing you. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay, great. | |
Alright, thank you and thank you for calling. Good morning. | ||
Wild Card Line 3, you're on the coast to coast AM with Outbound John Lear. Hello. | ||
unidentified
|
Hello. | |
I'd like to talk to your guests here about Uranus and Neptune. | ||
unidentified
|
When they crossed their path, the Berlin Wall came down. | |
And now it crosses its path February the 3rd, 1993, three different times. | ||
unidentified
|
And an astrologer told me that a cataclysmic event may take place. | |
I invite you to check your astrological signs and check your sophilis. | ||
Alright, thank you. | ||
And John, what about astrology? | ||
It's a little bit of a comment, I suppose. | ||
I have a friend who is a very knowledgeable scientist who works for a major corporation | ||
who really believes in astrology. | ||
And there's a book that he's trying to publish now which tells why he believes that. | ||
unidentified
|
And who knows, maybe there is something to it. | |
And one other question, John, keen on what he said. | ||
Regarding the possibility of a cataclysmic event in our near or foreseeable future, | ||
any reason to believe that something like that could happen? | ||
I've already proved myself a terrible prophet, so I'll just put two and three together. | ||
unidentified
|
Good morning. | |
On the first time call of Orion, you're on the coast to coast AM with Art Dungeon. | ||
unidentified
|
Good morning. | |
Good morning. | ||
Where are you calling from? | ||
From Las Vegas. | ||
unidentified
|
All right. | |
incredibly interesting show tonight. Thank you, as well as Mr. Lee and Mr. LeBron. | ||
The question I have, and I hope somebody can answer it, is a gentleman named Joseph Newman, | ||
who lives somewhere in Mississippi about, I think this was about 15 years ago, | ||
who invented some sort of a machine that, and I'm not quite as scientifically oriented, | ||
but to the best of my knowledge, you could put in something like one volt going in, | ||
and the machine would produce like 1.5 or 2 volts or 10 volts or whatever. | ||
Hadn't he gone on Johnny Carson or something? | ||
unidentified
|
He was. I was wondering if Mr. Lee or Lazar would know anything about that, | |
and why it was never, you know, it seemed to be just a wash. | ||
It's Lazar, and he's now gone. But John, do you have any comments on that? | ||
In other words, more output than input? | ||
No, I just, I don't have any comment, but that's one of the things I like hanging around Bob, | ||
is he gets to the bottom and he tells you immediately whether he would be left or not. | ||
Sorry, the person you wanted is now gone, sir. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay, but what I was beginning to understand was that, you know, | |
this was like physically impossible, but yet, you know, it had been studied by a number of scientists, | ||
and nobody could quite distinct it as well as everything that was going on. | ||
Most legitimate scientists would look at it very rarely. | ||
You generally just don't get more out of an inert device than you do when you put it in. | ||
unidentified
|
Well, thank you for the program. I enjoyed it. | |
Thank you very much for the call, and good morning. | ||
And line one, you're on the coast-to-coast ambulot on John Lear. Good morning. | ||
Good morning. | ||
unidentified
|
Mr. Lear, I have two or three questions for you. | |
You were talking about time travel a little while ago, and you mentioned it also on the last program that | ||
they actually had conducted successful experiments. | ||
Which questions did I fill out about those conductors? | ||
Yeah, on your last program, you indicated that it may not have been any good for this earth. | ||
Well, I'm sorry. | ||
My question, though, is are you familiar with the Rainbow Project, | ||
the Montauk Project, and the Phoenix Project? | ||
The Phoenix Project, so as you've got the chance today, I'll be the first one. | ||
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Exactly. | |
You know, the Philadelphia experiment, what I wanted to—I mean, I've been reading these books, | ||
talking about that, and the things are just so fantastic in there. | ||
He traveled 40 years into the future from 1943 to 1983, and then back again to 1943, | ||
and this is all a result of attempts to make a battleship, the destroyer, I guess it was, invisible, | ||
the USS Olympus, and as a result, not only did it become invisible, | ||
but it went through time and space. | ||
And so I was wondering what your opinion on that is. | ||
If you have one at all on this kind of thing. | ||
All right. Thank you. | ||
I'm not inclined to believe it. | ||
I try to stick to kind of nuts and bolts and things I can see and stuff that Bob told me, | ||
and I just don't—I know Al, and I haven't talked to him very much about Montauk, | ||
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but I just don't believe it. | |
All right. | ||
First time caller of the line, you're on the air Coast to Coast AM with John Lear and Art Bell. | ||
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Good morning. | |
Hi. | ||
I have two questions. | ||
All right. | ||
You mentioned something about when you die, your soul goes to heaven, and the aliens... No, I'm sorry. | ||
When you die, the aliens take your soul to another planet? | ||
No, I... No, see, how did you hear all that? | ||
John, tell them what you know about souls and containers and such. | ||
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You know, it's just theory, but supposedly we mean, refer to it as containers. | |
Now, if by saying containers, they mean that we contain the soul, | ||
then obviously they're doing experiments with the soul. | ||
And when you die, supposedly they collect the soul, and they put it in another container, and I don't know that | ||
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to be true. | |
I mean, it is what you say. | ||
Is there anything else you need about that? | ||
Is there anybody who's written anything good about this, John? | ||
Oh, Whitley Strieber. | ||
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I've discussed with that. | |
What does he do? | ||
He makes books. | ||
What's his name? | ||
Strieber. | ||
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S-T-R-E-I-B-E-R. | |
Strieber. | ||
Listen, sir, he'll spell it for you. | ||
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S-T-R-E-I-B-E-R. | |
Whitley Strieber. | ||
He's written two or three books. | ||
Okay, the other question was, I know this is all speculation, but is there any speculation about there being | ||
an alien culture that's non-violent with no state structure? | ||
I don't know anything about that. | ||
You don't know anything about that? | ||
No, I have I. Is that it, sir? | ||
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Yes, thank you. | |
Alright, thank you. |