Grant

has now had something like 500,000 views.

That's a lot of views and it's heading towards the most viewed video for that particular television program, for a YouTube video for them.

When we had the public event at the Westall Library just a week or two ago, we had 160 people turn up in person and the library reported to me just

a day ago that they had something like 1,225 people watching on the live stream from all around the world on their YouTube video.

So there's an interest in this story, but as Grant was saying, for me what will move it forward is the death bed confessions, I like to call them.

So it's finding that secret report from the Department of Supply

finding that person who knows where it is.

It's finding those perhaps still living police officers or their family members or the soldiers or the airmen from the army or the air force.

Or their family members who were there that day.

And getting that testimony from them before they shuffle off this mortal coil.

And we hear from them.

And so it's all of those pieces coming together.

And for me I'm very much a glass half full person.

More an optimist than a pessimist.

And I live in hope.

that that information is still out there and that in a country like Australia, this democratic, free and rather relaxed nation that we call Australia, in a country like this, that that sort of information is knowable and that it is findable and that it will eventually be shareable with people and that we'll finally have at least some more answers to what happened at Westall than we do now.

So again, for people who have an interest in the Westall story, there is still the Westall Flying Saucer Incident Facebook page.

For those people who are on Facebook and interested in Facebook, you can always get up-to-date information there.

And my book on the Westall incident is complete.

It's currently with the editor, who's taking a very fine-tooth comb to the book that I've written, and he's trying to reduce the