Dr. Eric Haseltine

Oh, yes.

Yeah.

Well, this is interesting because in looking at the possibilities, I just start from first principles of physics.

If something is moving really, really fast.

Mm-hmm.

With a super acceleration, the most fundamental equation in physics is F equals ma.

Force equals mass times acceleration, right?

And so if you look at an extraordinary acceleration, there are two ways to look at it.

There's an unbelievable force or there's very low mass.

Or both.

And you say, well, what could do that?

Well, when I was at Disney, we were developing electronic fireworks.

And the way we did it is we had a Q-switch neodymium YAG laser that we focused to a spot in the atmosphere.

And we put so much energy there that we ionized the air and created ball lightning.

And then we moved it around with mirrors and lenses so that we created voxels in open space.

And we could move those around like fireworks or like anything else.

Those little plasmas reflect RF energy and give off tremendous heat and obviously a visual signature.

So I thought, well, that has essentially zero mass.

If I were going to fake it on purpose, and that is, by the way,

one of the things we look at in the book, if someone was consciously going about faking something to make you think there was a UFO.