615 lines
29 KiB
Plaintext
615 lines
29 KiB
Plaintext
SUBJECT: BOB OECHSLER TRANSCRIPT FILE: UFO3148
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Message-Id: <750310248snx@sound.demon.co.uk>
|
|
Date: Sun, 10 Oct 1993 20:02:13 +0000
|
|
From: philr@sound.demon.co.uk (Phil Randal)
|
|
Reply-To: philr@sound.demon.co.uk
|
|
Sender: usenet@demon.co.uk
|
|
Subject: Bob Oechsler Transcript
|
|
Newsgroups: alt.alien.visitors
|
|
Distribution: world
|
|
Lines: 593
|
|
X-Mailer: cppnews $Revision: 1.38 $
|
|
|
|
Here, as promised, is the full transcript of the interview with Bob
|
|
Oechsler (pronounced Ecksler) broadcast on BBC Radio 1 on Thursday,
|
|
October 7th, 1993, at 10:40pm.
|
|
|
|
Radio 1 is the non-commercial contemporary music station run by the
|
|
British Broadcasting Corporation, and is broadcast on FM throughout the
|
|
whole United Kingdom.
|
|
|
|
The interviewer was the DJ Nicky Campbell. He was informed of Oechsler's
|
|
visit to the United Kingdom by Timothy Good, author of the books "Alien
|
|
Liason" and "Alien Update".
|
|
|
|
Oechsler was paid no fee for the interview, and was not promoting any book
|
|
or merchandise.
|
|
|
|
After the interview, Radio 1 was inundated with phone calls from listeners.
|
|
Nicky gave out Bob's address for interested people to contact him. As
|
|
Radio 1's audience numbers millions, a few thousand alt.alien.visitors
|
|
readers might as well have it too:
|
|
|
|
Bob Oechsler
|
|
136 Oakwood Road
|
|
Edgewater
|
|
Maryland 21037
|
|
USA
|
|
|
|
BTW, don't bother emailing me asking for copies of my tape of the
|
|
interview. I only have one tape deck, and even if I had two, I don't
|
|
have the time to make copies for everyone.
|
|
|
|
Now, let the interview proceed - verbatim, except for extraneous ums ahs,
|
|
and repetitions. All spellings are British. I shall refrain from adding
|
|
my own comments.
|
|
|
|
|
|
NC (Nicky Campbell)> Bob, how long were you with NASA?
|
|
|
|
BO (Bob Oechsler)> I was with NASA in the mid-seventies, working on several
|
|
projects, including the Apollo-Soyuz test project. I worked on the
|
|
docking collar that mated the two craft. I also worked on the Inter-
|
|
national Ultraviolet Explorer, several deep-space projects, and some
|
|
Department of Defence projects.
|
|
|
|
NC> And in the end, you've left, and you've sort of come out of the UFO
|
|
closet, if you like?
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, I don't know if you'd call it the UFO closet, actually.
|
|
|
|
NC> Is it not rather embarrassing for your ex-colleagues in the light of
|
|
what you've said about alien retrieved craft, and so forth? You've
|
|
spilled a few beans that, were I to believe your story, they would
|
|
have wanted to keep in the can.
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, that's partially true, but from what I got, you see, I ended up
|
|
getting guidance. I was called in because of my expertise in remotely
|
|
operated airborne robotic systems to evaluate some activities that had
|
|
been recorded on video films. There was some rather extraordinary
|
|
physics. In fact, it appeared as though the objects were violating
|
|
the laws of physics as we know them.
|
|
|
|
NC> Hang on. NASA called you in to analyse these video films?
|
|
|
|
BO> No, I wasn't called in by NASA, I was called in by an agency in
|
|
Washington, D.C., a couple of different agencies, in fact, that
|
|
had been addressed. One was the Department of the Navy.
|
|
|
|
NC> Had you left NASA by this point?
|
|
|
|
BO> Yes, I had. I was asked to use the facilities of the NASA facility
|
|
at Goddard Space Flight Centre to review some of the video films that
|
|
had been recorded recently.
|
|
|
|
NC> By whom?
|
|
|
|
BO> Actually, the first one had been recorded by a custom builder who
|
|
happened to see an object flying around behind the high school behind
|
|
his home in this little town of five thousand people down in the north-
|
|
west panhandle of Florida, and I had the opportunity to spend a good
|
|
bit of time - five months, in fact - doing an analysis of this at the
|
|
Goddard Space Flight Centre in Greenbelt, Maryland.
|
|
|
|
NC> Courtesy of NASA?
|
|
|
|
BO> Yes. They gave me the operational facilities there to use for the
|
|
analysis project.
|
|
|
|
NC> So they're not greatly embarrassed by the fact that you're looking
|
|
into alien life forms and so forth?
|
|
|
|
BO> Well no, they didn't really know what it was. In fact, they were
|
|
probably hoping that I would be able to discover that this was some
|
|
kind of a hoax, that somebody had a radio-controlled model, or some-
|
|
thing like that.
|
|
|
|
NC> That's not what you discovered?
|
|
|
|
BO> No, in fact, an optical physicist with the navy was the one that
|
|
really initiated the interest in getting an analysis done, because he
|
|
was observing some things that he couldn't quite explain. So I got
|
|
involved in the project and, extraordinarily enough, we were able to
|
|
determine that there was absolutely no possible way this could have
|
|
been a model flying around. This thing was exhibiting capabilities
|
|
of extraordinary direction reversals - at low speed, but with no
|
|
deceleration or acceleration.
|
|
|
|
NC> How did NASA react to your findings, your investigations?
|
|
|
|
BO> They didn't have a reaction. There was never any official reaction.
|
|
They were just more or less bystanders and interested in the results.
|
|
What we later discovered was that, as a result of that, we later
|
|
sought guidance from the highest levels of the intelligence community,
|
|
in particular Admiral Bobby Ray Inman, who was the National Security
|
|
Agency deputy director at the CIA, a host of other intelligence posts,
|
|
and a technologist, and there was a sort of camaraderie just
|
|
established from that. He had informed me in a documented recorded
|
|
telephone conversation - inadvertently recorded, actually - that the
|
|
United States government had possession of extraordinary hardware in
|
|
operational condition that was of non-human origin and manufacture.
|
|
Of course, the public popular term is UFO.
|
|
|
|
NC> Have you seen them?
|
|
|
|
BO> I have indeed.
|
|
|
|
[The interview breaks for a record - David Bowie's "Loving the Alien".]
|
|
|
|
NC> We've got to the point in your story - and you're only in the U.K.
|
|
on a flying visit, you came on a plane, not a UFO.
|
|
|
|
BO> Right, we had to leave the disk in the shop. We didn't have time
|
|
to change the oil every 55000 miles.
|
|
|
|
NC> But you're deadly serious. This isn't a wind up, is it? You're
|
|
going to come to some of the technology of it later on, and it's
|
|
absolutely rivetting. You've seen, you say, retrieved craft. What
|
|
was the expression you used, hardware?
|
|
|
|
BO> Operational hardware, right.
|
|
|
|
NC> You've seen this? In whose possession was it?
|
|
|
|
BO> I've seen it in both situations. I've seen it where they were being
|
|
piloted and guided by presumably non-human pilots. They clearly were
|
|
not remotely operated vehicles.
|
|
|
|
NC> Have you seen it in US governmental care?
|
|
|
|
BO> Yes, and I've talked to a number of test pilots who have worked on the
|
|
projects and test-flight programmes, worked with what you might call
|
|
mechanics or actually physicists who worked on propulsion systems
|
|
related to the vehicles and they report some rather extraordinary
|
|
findings.
|
|
|
|
NC> How close did you get to one of these things?
|
|
|
|
BO> I've been within about two hundred feet. That's about the closest I've
|
|
been.
|
|
|
|
NC> Why no closer to them?
|
|
|
|
BO> In the case of vehicles that were operated by non-humans, it was
|
|
surprising that I was able to get that close, because I certainly
|
|
didn't have any control over that situation. And, in the case of
|
|
US military...
|
|
|
|
NC, interrupting> Yes, that's what I was talking about.
|
|
|
|
BO> ... and intelligence, due to a variety of security and safety
|
|
restrictions, really.
|
|
|
|
NC> Were they extremely guarded about this operational craft, even given
|
|
the fact you were an official, in certain ways? Were they not
|
|
extremely guarded and nervous that anyone was seeing it, beyond a
|
|
chosen few?
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, again, we do have it on record that these issues are covered
|
|
under national secrecy laws. However, there's somewhat of a dichotomy
|
|
that exists here. Yes, the technology is highly classified. But the
|
|
issue of the vehicles themselves, of the presence of the intelligent
|
|
species behind them, is the subject of an indoctrination programme,
|
|
especially in the United States. But it's also worldwide, I've found.
|
|
Studies have been been conducted, back in the very late fifties - paid
|
|
for by NASA, actually - conducted at the Brookings Institution in
|
|
Washington, D.C., regarding the implications of a confrontation with
|
|
an extraterrestrial culture. Whether or not this information should
|
|
be withheld from the public, what the outcome would be.
|
|
|
|
NC> Yes, because the outcome is fairly shattering. It shatters many
|
|
illusions, moral, religious, ethical, the whole bit.
|
|
|
|
BO> Exactly. In the economic arena is of course what the biggest concern
|
|
was.
|
|
|
|
NC> So, as a corollary to what you're saying, why are they not extra
|
|
careful that people like you didn't wander in and have a look, which
|
|
you evidently did, and come over and talk about it on radio shows and
|
|
television shows, which you evidentially are?
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, because, in effect, I end up, wittingly or unwittingly, playing
|
|
a part in their indoctrination scheme. The idea is, in order to solve
|
|
the problem of the chaos created by public disclosure, it was deter-
|
|
mined, back in the late sixties, that the solution to avoiding chaos
|
|
was a slow, long term indoctrination programme. The intelligence
|
|
community got involved in development of films such as "Close
|
|
Encounters of the Third Kind", and "E. T.".
|
|
|
|
NC> So, briefly, what is your role in this. Why are they quite relaxed
|
|
about the fact that you're talking like this? You talked about
|
|
security regulations. Presumably you're breaching all of these. Why
|
|
are they relaxed about it?
|
|
|
|
BO> Again, it's like I say, there is in fact an indoctrination programme,
|
|
and I'm essentially playing a part in that.
|
|
|
|
NC> You're a drip feed?
|
|
|
|
BO> You could say that. I mean, the difference would be, you could either
|
|
have lunatics running about talking about aliens and extrterrestrial
|
|
spacecraft without any basic background knowledge of what they're
|
|
talking about and just speculating wildly, or, you could have somebody
|
|
who actually knows something about it, or several people who something
|
|
about it, to set the record straight, and to provide that information.
|
|
|
|
NC> Right, lets have some more music...
|
|
|
|
[Nicky plays Chris de Burgh's "A Spaceman Came Travelling".]
|
|
|
|
NC> So, you were within two hundred feet of this craft, Bob, which you say
|
|
was a retrieved craft in operational order. What did it look like?
|
|
|
|
BO> Again, I don't know that you could say that it was a retrieved craft.
|
|
As far as I'm aware, it just as well could have been given to us. It
|
|
certainly wasn't shot down. It could have been provided; maybe there
|
|
was some barter arrangement.
|
|
|
|
NC> A barter arrangement? I'm going to write that down. I'll come back to
|
|
that - barter arrangement, given - because that strikes an interesting
|
|
note. What did it look like?
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, it was about a thirty foot diameter disk-shaped craft. It had a
|
|
small dome around the centre. There were protruding flanges equidistant
|
|
around the outer edge. There was some kind of apparatus hanging down
|
|
from the bottom. It was 'floating' above the ground, probably at about
|
|
ten feet altitude. A tremendous amount of plasmatic light with various
|
|
colours.
|
|
|
|
NC> Sorry?
|
|
|
|
BO> Plasma. It's a very, very bright white light. It's caused by inter-
|
|
action of a very high electrical voltage field around the disk. In
|
|
fact, I was able to learn that the reason why they use circular type
|
|
of craft is in order to contain the high-voltage field, so you don't
|
|
have a corona discharge.
|
|
|
|
NC> Sorry?
|
|
|
|
BO> On ordinary powerlines you might have seen thses round spherical
|
|
resistors - no, capacitors - they put on these power lines. That's
|
|
to avoid a discharge of electricity that might zap somebody driving
|
|
by in a car.
|
|
|
|
NC> There may well be a lot of astrophysicists listening, but I'm not one
|
|
of them. Suffice it to say, this is a highly sophisticated looking
|
|
piece of equipment. How do you know it wasn't made here?
|
|
|
|
BO> Because I was told, for one, plus, I also interviewed an official of
|
|
the Canadian government who was actually on board the craft, and
|
|
visited with the intelligence that was on board.
|
|
|
|
NC, after a long pause> He did what!?
|
|
|
|
BO> You seem stunned. [He chuckles.]
|
|
|
|
NC> Yes! He did what with the intelligence on board?
|
|
|
|
BO> Visited with them, communicated, interacted. The individual, I
|
|
believe, was taken on board. Probably without being asked, like
|
|
teleported.
|
|
|
|
NC> Did you speak to this individual of the Canadian government, about
|
|
his...
|
|
|
|
BO> Yes I did. I communicated with the individual, and arranged to have
|
|
conducted a military polygraph exam.
|
|
|
|
NC> That's a lie detector?
|
|
|
|
BO> Yes, indeed.
|
|
|
|
NC> And what was the result of that?
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, let me put it this way. The polygraph examiner said at the
|
|
beginning when we started on this thing [that] there was absolutely
|
|
no way, this individual must be making this up. When we completed
|
|
the exam, approximately a week of extraordinary work - just to
|
|
construct the proper questioning procedure - the polygraph examiner
|
|
came away scrathcing his head, convinced not only was the witness
|
|
telling the truth or believed exactly what the witness was saying,
|
|
but also that this was not any form of hallucination or fantasy.
|
|
|
|
NC> The witness, as you call this Canadian gentleman, was the only person
|
|
on board?
|
|
|
|
BO> You can call him a gentleman; I've been very careful to keep neutral
|
|
with regard to gender.
|
|
|
|
NC> Ah, so it was a woman!
|
|
|
|
BO> [Laughs] Interesting conclusion.
|
|
|
|
NC, laughing> You may be a scientist, but I know a bit about logic myself.
|
|
This is amazing. What did this person - he or she, or it, or whatever
|
|
- relay about their 'conversations' or communications, I should say,
|
|
with the intelligent life-form?
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, intriguingly enough, one of two entities that she had a direct
|
|
encounter with apparently was dying, was quite ill. They apparently
|
|
were conducting operations against their will, indicating that they
|
|
were under the control of some other intelligence, shall we say. I
|
|
don't know what the other intelligence was, or, at least, I'm not at
|
|
liberty to say what the speculation is at this point.
|
|
|
|
NC> Well, what is the speculation? You can tell us.
|
|
|
|
BO, sounding very nervous and evasive> I'd prefer not to get into that end
|
|
of it. Let's just say that.
|
|
|
|
NC> Why not? I'm not asking you to, but why not?
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, I think it would probably be inappropriate because it could in
|
|
fact be rather indictable to a particular species of human, shall we
|
|
say.
|
|
|
|
NC> Us, in other words?
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, not us, but a specific nationality of human was referenced in
|
|
this encounter, and it wouldn't be proper or fair to suggest or indict
|
|
some nationality. It wouldn't be ethical.
|
|
|
|
NC> They were being made to do this against their will? And how did they
|
|
communicate?
|
|
|
|
BO> Telepathically. Which is an interesting study in itself. Telepathic
|
|
communication is quite intriguing because we've been able to learn
|
|
that you can have five different individuals in a room all speaking
|
|
different tongues, and a telepathic communication can be transmitted
|
|
to all five simultaneously and the translation effect takes place
|
|
within the individual. So, ironically enough, you don't have to know
|
|
the language to conduct telepathic communication with somebody.
|
|
|
|
NC> If we could do that, I'd know exactly what you were talking about with
|
|
that particular species of human a few minutes ago. What did they
|
|
look like?
|
|
|
|
BO> They were approximately four feet tall. They had self-luminating skin
|
|
[which] was a bit on the yellowish-white. The eyes were rather large
|
|
[and] black - we don't know if it was actually a coating because of
|
|
sensitivity to the eyes, but it looked like these big wraparound sun-
|
|
glasses they used to have a couple of decades back.
|
|
|
|
NC> And they were wearing clothes?
|
|
|
|
BO> They were wearing black jumpsuit type of clothing, right.
|
|
|
|
NC> Very natty! Let's have some more music.
|
|
|
|
[He plays Jimmy Cliff's "Wonderful World".]
|
|
|
|
NC> [I have] Bob Oechsler, ex-NASA mission specialist with me. Earlier
|
|
on, Bob, you were talking about the fact that this craft may well
|
|
have been given as some sort of barter arrangement. You've got to
|
|
tell me more about this.
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, the fact that I was able to learn that at one facility at which
|
|
I understand - there are several but I've not visited them - there is
|
|
housed nine different types of craft. I assume, all in operational
|
|
condition, from what I was told, by people who were there. And to
|
|
have an operational craft, you would assume it didn't crash somewhere
|
|
and was recovered. Presumably it wasn't shot down or you'd expect to
|
|
find some sort of damage to it, unless of course some method of
|
|
electromagnetic pulse weapon system or something like that might have
|
|
been used to disable the craft. And again, you'd expect to have some
|
|
sort of damage in the retrieval operation.
|
|
|
|
NC> So you're maintaining that there's some sort of deal going on between
|
|
the US government - or the allied governments, whatever they're called
|
|
in this new world order - and some alien life-form. There's some sort
|
|
of arrangement?
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, I asked Admiral Inman that question, if he was aware of any
|
|
ongoing dialogue today - I probably should have left off the word
|
|
'today', because he indicated not to his knowledge. However, I did
|
|
get the impression that from the period of 1979 to 1982 that there
|
|
very well could have been some form of dialogue going on with at least
|
|
one species. That opens up another Pandora's Box, because the evidence
|
|
suggests that there's more than one species involved, just like there's
|
|
more than one nationality of human being, or species if you will.
|
|
|
|
NC> You're talking about more than one Genus?
|
|
|
|
BO> Apparently so. Even in this one, the creatures that I described just
|
|
a while ago, it clearly appears that there are different species of
|
|
those. We find different features like, for example, the same typical
|
|
species will have a snout nose feature whereas others will have
|
|
virtually no facial features - nose, mouth, or anything like that.
|
|
|
|
NC> What do they want from us?
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, that again is a very difficult question to answer because that
|
|
would presume that we had some knowledge of the alien agenda. We don't
|
|
really know what the alien agenda is. We can only derive from analysis
|
|
the facts of what we see. Clearly, what is going on, there is, aside
|
|
from the fact that there is a genetic engineering programme - and
|
|
that's another mix altogether - but apparently they have abducted -
|
|
that's a term that's been commonly used - human beings from all walks
|
|
of life, with no apparent rhyme or reason to the selection process for
|
|
at least four generations now. We've been able to document that they
|
|
have been taken, given medical examinations, extract semen from males,
|
|
extract eggs from females, fertilise eggs to a half-breed shall we say,
|
|
re-implant the egg in the womb. The female, of course, is pregnant,
|
|
will carry the foetus for three months, and will be re-abducted and
|
|
the foetus extracted. In some cases we've had twins where one of the
|
|
twins was extracted just before birth, which is going to be quite a
|
|
shock for a mother who has been told she's having twins...
|
|
|
|
NC> This is going on?
|
|
|
|
BO> This is going on, absolutely, right now, today, in very significant
|
|
numbers.
|
|
|
|
NC> The government knows about it?
|
|
|
|
BO> Absolutely.
|
|
|
|
NC> And they're quite happy about it because some deal's been done?
|
|
|
|
BO> We've evaluated as many as three thousand cases in North America.
|
|
|
|
NC> Out there in outer space, there's a whole load of half-breeds going
|
|
around - half alien, half human?
|
|
|
|
BO> We don't really know what the purpose is, anything like that. Maybe
|
|
they're trying to seed anothe planet, who knows what? There's been
|
|
speculation about that they're on the downside of some sort of
|
|
evolutionary curve, they're trying to reinstitute some lost qualities
|
|
or something or other. We have also had some rather extraordinary
|
|
cases, quite a number, really, involving the study of human emotions,
|
|
where they will create a scenario, almost being able to create a
|
|
psychosomatic environment. Those who've seen the new features of
|
|
"Star Wars - Deep Space Nine" - they have a holodeck where they seem
|
|
to be able to simulate a thing - it's almost as if that sort of
|
|
environment is created in order to extract or elicit from a human
|
|
being a specific emotion. They'll take that individual into a
|
|
specific room. We've identified the specific apparatus that they use
|
|
to put on the head of the individual. They'll put a similar apparatus
|
|
on the head of one of the aliens. They will somehow trigger a reflex
|
|
mechanism, if you will, and force the human to relive the experience
|
|
mentally, and transpose the whole emotional process to the entity.
|
|
And then that one will get up, they'll bring another one in, and
|
|
they'll go through this process twelve times for the same incident,
|
|
for example. It's kind of remarkable, because one might assume gee,
|
|
with this kind of technology you'd think they have the ability to do
|
|
a multiple memory dump or something or other, but, that's clearly not,
|
|
those aren't the facts of what we're getting in these cases.
|
|
|
|
NC, taking a deep breath> Blimey! Bob Oechsler is my guest tonight, and
|
|
I'm going to have a chat to Bob about the technology of these craft.
|
|
Are we using this technology? How do these UFOs work? He's studied
|
|
that and has got some interesting things to say. After this from
|
|
Joan Armatrading.
|
|
|
|
[Joan Armatrading's "Drop the Pilot" is played.]
|
|
|
|
NC> They're retrieved alien craft, landed alien craft, that have been
|
|
given to us as part of a barter with another life form. He's talking
|
|
about the fact that humans have been taken on these craft. This is an
|
|
ex-NASA scientist here. He says it's just a matter of time before all
|
|
this information is commonly known, sometime within the next century,
|
|
no doubt. But they've got to drip feed it to us, because it's too
|
|
much for us all at once. It's certainly too much for me at this time
|
|
of night, Bob, but you are a scientist. How do these spacecraft work?
|
|
|
|
BO> It's a very fascinating science.
|
|
|
|
NC> Don't be too technical.
|
|
|
|
BO> I'll do my best. As Carl Sagan often has said, it's not logical for
|
|
us to even consider travelling to the nearest star system due to the
|
|
concepts of linear travel. It doesn't matter how fast you go. Even
|
|
if you approach the speed of light, you'll still have to go from point
|
|
A to point B and, whatever that distance in light-years is, it takes
|
|
too long for us to consider feasibly going there and coming back.
|
|
Well, if you can eliminate some of these concepts - which has
|
|
apparently happened with these craft, what they do is, they're able
|
|
to manipulate time, which is something we've been very much aware of
|
|
for a couple of decades at NASA - that gravity slows down time in
|
|
contrast to what we normally think of as sixty seconds a minute, and
|
|
so on. There is a constant relative to that except in one place, in
|
|
terms of the gravity. In other words, the gravity field is the same
|
|
on the surface of the earth but, when you leave the surface of the
|
|
earth strange things begin to happen, in terms of time. The fact is
|
|
that time speeds up the further away from a gravity influence you get.
|
|
Well, these machines create intensified gravitational fields which,
|
|
in effect, slow down time as we see it, and are able to cut down on
|
|
the amount of time it takes to go from point A to point B. The other
|
|
point is that, if they're able to focus a gravity field on another
|
|
point, they're able to stretch or pull together points A and B. If
|
|
you view space as like a waterbed, if you put a bowling ball in the
|
|
middle of the waterbed, the bed kind of wraps up around the ball.
|
|
Well, this is very typical of what happens in space. If you create
|
|
an intensified gravitational field you warp the distances between the
|
|
two. In other words, shortening the distance between A and B, making
|
|
the whole concept more feasible. That's in a nutshell, really, how
|
|
these things operate is by warping space and time, and getting into
|
|
some real interesting astrophysical sciences, it interprets into a
|
|
much more feasible method of travel.
|
|
|
|
NC> So it's not like getting from A to B, the old linear travel? The
|
|
technology is kind of anti-matter?
|
|
|
|
BO> There are some systems that use what is referred to as an anti-matter
|
|
reactor, which is a powerful system. It uses super-heavy elements,
|
|
well beyond what we have been familiar with traditionally, like
|
|
Uranium. They are able to capitalise on, apparently - there is a
|
|
low grade B-gravity wave, which is different than the atomic gravity
|
|
that holds molecules together - they're able to capitalise off that
|
|
and amplify it. They use a series of amplifiers in order to focus it.
|
|
It's a lot easier to focus three points than it is to just try and
|
|
focus one. Typically, with a telescope, we'll just try to focus one.
|
|
What we've learned in deep-space science, like in the SETI project,
|
|
is that if you put one antenna here and one in Arracebo, and you split
|
|
three around the planet, you can actually focus three different points
|
|
and get a much bigger telescopic view. Well, this is very similar to
|
|
the types of things they're doing with gravity waves.
|
|
|
|
NC> So, presumably they've taken some of these elements heavier than
|
|
Uranium down here and we've now got them in our hands, and they're
|
|
being examined?
|
|
|
|
BO> That's another interesting phenomenon too, is that we apparently have
|
|
about five hundred pounds of the fuel shall we say, the heavy gravity-
|
|
stabilised fuel that the systems that are used. How we got that is
|
|
remarkable, because it only takes about 223 grammes to operate one of
|
|
these things and we don't even know [for] how long. A lot longer than
|
|
the average car will last, I'll tell you that.
|
|
|
|
NC> It's amazing stuff. One last question: Why haven't we utilised any
|
|
of this thus far?
|
|
|
|
BO> Well, actually we have, in quite a number of areas. The development
|
|
of the B2 Stealth bomber was one that I'm aware of where an anti-
|
|
gravity cavern was developed.
|
|
|
|
NC> Sure, an impressive machine, but it's hardly a spectacular use of
|
|
alien technology. It's not going to take us to another solar system.
|
|
So why haven't we been to another solar system if we have known all
|
|
this for such a relatively long time?
|
|
|
|
BO> That would assume that we have a complete understanding of the
|
|
technology to go to another star system. The prospects are that we
|
|
probably have used it to go to the moon, but, right now it seems that
|
|
the focus at this point seems to be to learn how to adapt some of the
|
|
alien-derived technologies into applicable human uses, one of which
|
|
is to develop air transport that can carry large amounts of weight
|
|
over long distances without the fuel requirements that we typically
|
|
are confronted with.
|
|
|
|
NC> We've been to the moon using this technology, you think?
|
|
|
|
BO> I think that is true, yes.
|
|
|
|
NC> Moon missions we know about?
|
|
|
|
BO> That we don't know about.
|
|
|
|
NC> There have been moon missions that we don't know about?
|
|
|
|
BO> That's my understanding, yes.
|
|
|
|
NC> Mmm. Well, we could go on all night, Bob. It's been fascinating
|
|
having you in. I know you're flying back tomorrow. Bob Oechsler,
|
|
investigations analyst, and a man with a good story to tell, if
|
|
nothing else. I think people will have enjoyed listening. Thanks
|
|
very much.
|
|
|
|
BO> Thanks for having me, Nicky.
|
|
|
|
[Nicky then plays The Police's "Walking on the Moon".]
|
|
|
|
--------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|
Phil Randal Phone: (+44) (0)905 724307
|
|
Worcester Internet: philr@sound.demon.co.uk
|
|
United Kingdom GreenNet: philr@gn.apc.org
|
|
|
|
|
|
*********************************************************************
|
|
* -------->>> THE U.F.O. BBS - http://www.ufobbs.com/ufo <<<------- *
|
|
********************************************************************* |