Bigelow

the lore, the stories, the hitchhiker effect, the cattle mutilations, the tie to Bob Bigelow.

Namely, you know, you had Bob Bigelow.

And then out of interest, you know, Bob Bigelow, I think, was funded for this or partially funded.

And what I see is that during the Bigelow era, it was kind of given a little friction and then it kind of died down.

but you understand in the Bigelow era that,

I know there is footage from the Bigelow era and I believe we have footage now.

and I know the Bigelow era stuff is not all come out.

Um, Bigelow. Bigelow. That's another one that's been repeated over and over.

Bigelow found out he's a fraud and kicked him out. You know, they ended their business. And, uh, uh, you know, that Bob had tried to pass off aerogel as element 115.

And that's why Bigelow kicked him out, which of course I remember when the aerogel, which was sort of a packing material that something else was in when it arrived.

And, uh, so it never happened that way, but it's been repeated often enough over. And, and, uh, some of people who worked for Bigelow who were hired years after the whole Lazar thing was over are, are the most ardent critics of Lazar and have the story wrong.

And hopefully, but if you ask Bigelow, which I did, which you did on camera after 20 years in like two minutes, George clears up that long running conspiracy rumor.

Yeah. And Bigelow who is a tough employer. Well, I, I even, it's funny. I, it's a topic we just covered. And Bob said his, he had a friend, Jim in Los Angeles that was going to come and work with him.

And he said, Jim sent his stuff. It was furniture and it was in the lab. And this woman came in that worked for Bigelow and started going, what's all this, you know?

And, and he said, this is, this is some stuff that Jim is going to raise. And so apparently that sparked some type of like bad response from Bigelow.

That's George's point. Is it like something happened? And then even later employees of Bigelow have continued to pass around this false narrative about, you know, Bob, you know, pretending aerogel was Y-15.

It's so ridiculous. And they, who work for him, these top level scientists have passed this around and around for decades. And then like that Bigelow comes on with George and just murders, you know, 20 years of bullshit.

best was the battle between bigelow's guards with automatic weapons and and aliens with lasers that

contractor like uh bigelow aerospace uh and an even smaller one bass their specialized study for this

the the uh the property itself because the mesa wasn't on the property and i remember bob bigelow taking

whoever they are well uh bob bigelow uh directed column and column handled the you know the legitimacy of

you know uh mr bigelow our mutual friend yes gave me the green light to go ahead and say to congress

The one name I do want to bring up in this session, though, is Robert Bigelow.

the DIA's contractor, Robert Bigelow of Las Vegas, made a bold attempt to acquire physical proof of UFO crashes.

I have confirmed on the record that Robert Bigelow and a trusted colleague from OSAP met with and negotiated with senior executives at Lockheed Martin

and hammered out a deal wherein Bigelow's company, Bass, would receive a quantity of unusual material that had been stashed away and protected at a facility in California.

I gave them to Robert Bigelow and to Jim Lukatsky.

mean bass the organization that robert bigelow created to handle the contract for the dia and

with mr bigelow uh and and the team uh and then of the bass project which was sponsored by the government