TTB's possible involvement in UFO crash retrieval I believe, very strongly, think he was at the Kingman AZ crash, but given the year, I think that the UFO was from Project Paperclip. Part of the reason i believe this is that Kingman Crash researcher, Harry Drew, recounts a newspaper report of t two...

I am so glad you are retrieving some of the lost parts of the old book. There are some priceless stories, and priceless photos in it.

I rolled the dice on Evelyn McBarnett and came up lucky. There are several mentions of her as a researcher for M-I5 and as a collaborator in Peter Wright's search for a high placed mole within the organization. (documented in Wright's Spycatcher) Her work has been connected with, among others, the c...

There was a Ruby, one's of Stephenson's assistants, who met Linda and family in San Francisco upon their return from Hawaii. Linda has said that it was also she who accompanied Townsend to the States after his release from the hospital in England. I believe her first name was Evelyn. Was the last na...

But it is another fine mess we've gotten ourselves into, treading the fine line between the two, isn't it? How did we get so blessed? Regarding Townsend's submarine outings during his Catalina years, I believe he was going aboard the submersible barge that raised a Soviet nuclear sub from its resti...

Bear with me on this. Thorium (U-233) has been pinging all over the place for me. It has been claimed that the Nazi Bell was actually a thorium based breeder reactor. (See The Dreaded UFO Topic ). It might well have been, as thorium is an ideal nuclear fuel, yielding more fissile material than it co...

I need to have a do-over on this whole typo-filled, and poorly edited thread.

Townsend "left" the Navy and the East Coast toward the end of 1942 and, supposedly, took a job with Vega (Lockheed) Aircraft in Burbank. But his first residence on Wonderland Avenue places him quite near a large, mysterious complex at the end of the street on Lookout Mountain Dr. Even Wiki...

How nice to hear! Does it make the decades long slog worth it?

Based upon what he, himself, calls a "sketchy analysis of the data from the Brown Electrometer" Cady concludes: 8.6 ) It is claimed that the deflections of the electrometer show certain periodicities. If these are real they show the inadequacy of the electric wind hypothesis. Their reality...

Have you listened to the rest of the TTB series yet? Are you liking what you are hearing?

Sheesh. A few days ago, the crypto veterans site had a warm and fuzzy home-baked, feel to it. It was very accessible and I was able to guest-post a question to their forum.. When I came back to see if the question had been answered, the site has had a complete makeover. changed completely. Nos is a ...

And so it begins...

Congrratulations, Paul. May this be the first of many to come.

ETA, after listening to the first episode, I had not expected such a minute accounting of Townsend's life. Very Impressive recounting of the story.

That covers Winterhaven for now. On to the Cady Report Townsend had years of data from his electrometer observations. Reportedly, at the time of Cady's request, he even had equipment operating in a shielded room in the Huntley Banks building in Los Angeles. Nonetheless, Cady is told that the only re...

Townsend's presentation at Rand has always seemed to be both a homecoming and hand off at the same time. As a regular researcher at the Pacific Aeronautical Libarary in Santa Monica, he was there when Rand was born. This library, well-supported by the government and all of the West Coast aerospace f...