Diana Walsh Pasulka

Interdimensionally, extraterrestrially, something from a distant galaxy that's figured out some new method of propulsion that's beyond our imagination that can visit.

And then also things that are coming here from other dimensions.

Do you – when they talk about inventions that emerged post-Roswell, that's one of the points of speculation is that we have back-engineered something and that this led to the creation of fiber optics and a lot of other technologies that seemed to emerge after that time.

Yeah.

Yeah, he's real cryptic.

He's kind of difficult to have a conversation with publicly.

Yeah.

Another thing that was really fascinating about your book was you were talking about how much religion he studied.

That does seem to align with what we're talking about with like the struggle of good and evil.

And by the way, I think people, I think this should be, I'm not sure if this is totally true, but I believe he was the inspiration for the French character in Close Encounters of the Third Kind.

Yeah.

Which makes sense.

It's wild stuff.

What do you make of the reports of this craft that's supposedly 40 feet long and you get inside of it and it's as big as a football field?

That this thing would look small on the outside and go in and it's immense.

Yeah.

Why do you think this information is getting released?

Why do you think it's becoming a more mainstream, acceptable thing to discuss?

Because to the average person that sees this...

The thought, I think, sort of naturally goes to this idea that some sort of contact is inevitable, some sort of revelation, some sort of landing on the White House lawn type deal.