Carter Roy

This lab, S4, reportedly housed nine flying saucers from outer space.

His job was to reverse engineer these craft, take its advanced technology, figure out how it worked, and implement it into U.S.

planes.

We previously covered some of this in our episodes on reverse engineering, but here's what you need to know in relation to the Nevada Triangle.

The technology Lazar worked with included extraterrestrial propulsion systems.

According to Lazar, flying saucers didn't use jet engines to soar through air currents like our planes do.

Instead, they used some kind of anti-gravity reactor.

It literally bent space-time and, in effect, our reality.

Rather than the UFO traveling to a destination, it brought the destination to the UFO.

It's the reason why UFOs reportedly seem to travel at extreme speeds, making turns and maneuvers that our aircraft can't.

They're not just zipping around, they're making the area zip to them.

It sounds like science fiction, but space-time distortion is a real field of scientific study.

It comes from Albert Einstein's theory of relativity.

Essentially, space-time distortions are all about how the gravity of massive objects, planets, black holes, et cetera, affect the fabric of our reality.

They literally warp space around it,

causing anything close to it to move faster.

But to do this, the objects need to be, well, like we said, massive.

Which is why the engines on Lazar's spacecraft are so remarkable.

They're small in size, but can affect space-time like a planet.

And Bob Lazar was reportedly working on these space-time distortion engines in the 80s.