Quote:'...Not just concepts and abstract equations, but hardware—located, perhaps, at the famed
and walled-off Lockheed Skunk Works in Palmdale, California.
Or is Elizondo merely passing along sensational-sounding “information,” designed to rope
in a new generation of UFO enthusiasts, and lead them to accept a “threat-from-space” story?
Is the “warp” really about a space-drive, or is it about Elizondo’s distortion of facts?...'
You'll notice in Putoff and Elizondo's comments that the word 'UFO' was inserted by the author of the piece.
That's because the back-story to all this doesn't involve interplanetary craft from other worlds, it's about
Government and private fund-gathering for the chap behind all of this, Robert Bigelow.
This small group roped in Tom Delonge of 'Blink-182' fame to convince the young generations to get onboard
with a sexy, young concept that will not only ensure investment in the future, but take out the 'spooky', conspiratorial
perception of it and make it more mainstream.
The truth is that it's a costly business to create space-safe materials and vehicles, the US Government is reluctant
to buy into Bigelow's personal settings and so, they're using the Ufo phenomena to 'pied-piper' the next generation
of adults to part with their monies.
But Robert Bigelow is no fool. He knows that the less-appreciated part of this whole crazy world of flying saucers
and how they propel themselves is all about consciousnesses and our view on what reality really is.
But that reality needs cash and for now, the little-explored area of selfhood and universal awareness doesn't rake it in.
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.