Steinman

Bill Steinman wrote a book called UFO Crash at Aztec.

I'm pretty high conviction after reading Steinman's book and looking into Scott and Suzanne Ramsey's

Youhouse and Dan Barish. Um, there's William Steinman, who's a great former UFO researcher.

That basically retells the story of Steinman.

There's a paragraph in there that was literally taken from Steinman's book.

And in that paragraph, Steinman had made a mistake in saying where the crash happened.

Just like Steinman's book.

researcher William Steinman in the 1980s However, according to the Army, no records of this unit

The mystery of Dr. Wang was picked up in the 1980s by UFO researcher William Steinman.

Steinman discovered that Wang immigrated to the US before World War II, lectured at the University of Cincinnati, and eventually became head of the Department of Special Studies at Wright Patterson.

Steinman hit another dead end, and despite being warned off this trail, he took a different approach. He tracks down Dr. Wang's widow, Maria, and that's when things took a turn.

And that was first confirmed in 1986 to UFO Researcher William Steinman.

So those are disputed, but the Steinman thing, I believe Steinman contacted somebody in

He was named in a conversation to William Steinman, UFO researcher that one of the attendees

He was first contacted in I think 1984 by William Steinman.

He returned William Steinman's letter really cryptically with a type thing saying like, go,

But eventually he would kind of meet with Steinman, another researcher named Henry Azadahel.

But when William Steinman asked him about, or maybe it was Henry Azadahel, asked him about

And we know from William Steinman, this great researcher, UFO researcher, that this guy,

I mean, you have in 1987 or 86 or 87 when Eric Walker is asked by Steinman about the

And then William Steinman connects this with Thomas Townsend Brown and his gravity experiments

Steinman and Habib Henry Azadahel, a pseudonym for Armin Victorian.