Brandon Fugle

But I think even beyond that, we saw right off the bat UFO activity captured on camera in broad daylight in conjunction with advanced rocketry experiments

And a host of other activities that continue to stimulate activity with the phenomenon, the property.

Sure.

There's always a lot of activity that doesn't make it onto the series.

I would say that 95% of what is filmed ends up on the cutting room floor, if you will.

It's just a reality associated with trying to put together a properly edited series.

and packaged summary of our activities.

But I think it's important for people to realize also that none of this is fabricated, contrived, scripted.

This is a completely unscripted actual record of events as they unfold with the team.

And I think that

presents a unique opportunity for people to see behind the scenes how our scientific research has unfolded on this really unique piece of property.

No, and we have several physicists there on site that are assisting with the scientific protocols, with trying to establish the proper approach

as far as the experimental activity on the property.

And I think it's a learning process.

I mean, this is something that people are thankfully able to see unfold as we're learning and attempting to approach

the challenge of documenting and interacting with the phenomena.

This is not a straightforward linear path to discovery.

It is very challenging.

A lot of people ask us, well, if you have so many equipment failures and electromagnetic anomalies and malfunctions, how are you able to present

and record the docuseries.