Jack Wagner

Daniel Paul is a historian, and he actually wrote the National Register of Historic Places landmark application for the Integratron. Not only that, he was fascinated by this building long before he was brought on to do that work. He's very passionate about the Integratron and the eccentric man who built it, George Van Tassel.

Daniel Paul is a historian, and he actually wrote the National Register of Historic Places landmark application for the Integratron. Not only that, he was fascinated by this building long before he was brought on to do that work. He's very passionate about the Integratron and the eccentric man who built it, George Van Tassel.

And it turns out the Integratron is just one part of a much larger story that is absolutely incredible and super strange. So, in this episode, I sit down with historian Daniel Paul to learn about the long, bizarre, and complicated history of the Integratron and George Van Tassel. This is episode 123, and you're listening to Otherworld. Hello? Is this Bobby? Yes, it is.

And it turns out the Integratron is just one part of a much larger story that is absolutely incredible and super strange. So, in this episode, I sit down with historian Daniel Paul to learn about the long, bizarre, and complicated history of the Integratron and George Van Tassel. This is episode 123, and you're listening to Otherworld. Hello? Is this Bobby? Yes, it is.

And it turns out the Integratron is just one part of a much larger story that is absolutely incredible and super strange. So, in this episode, I sit down with historian Daniel Paul to learn about the long, bizarre, and complicated history of the Integratron and George Van Tassel. This is episode 123, and you're listening to Otherworld. Hello? Is this Bobby? Yes, it is.

At its core, the science, you can't argue with.

At its core, the science, you can't argue with.

At its core, the science, you can't argue with.

I am joined now by Daniel Paul. He is an architectural historian and a man who knows a lot about a very specific building that we're gonna be talking about today. Daniel, welcome to the show. Thank you for speaking to me.

I am joined now by Daniel Paul. He is an architectural historian and a man who knows a lot about a very specific building that we're gonna be talking about today. Daniel, welcome to the show. Thank you for speaking to me.

I am joined now by Daniel Paul. He is an architectural historian and a man who knows a lot about a very specific building that we're gonna be talking about today. Daniel, welcome to the show. Thank you for speaking to me.

What is your background exactly? How did you end up becoming an expert, the expert on this building? You wrote the historical papers for the Integratron.

What is your background exactly? How did you end up becoming an expert, the expert on this building? You wrote the historical papers for the Integratron.

What is your background exactly? How did you end up becoming an expert, the expert on this building? You wrote the historical papers for the Integratron.

You are exactly the person that I need to talk to about this. I'm very glad that I found you. First of all, very basic question. Can you just tell me what is the Integratron?

You are exactly the person that I need to talk to about this. I'm very glad that I found you. First of all, very basic question. Can you just tell me what is the Integratron?

You are exactly the person that I need to talk to about this. I'm very glad that I found you. First of all, very basic question. Can you just tell me what is the Integratron?

Yes. And as a novice who just kind of heard about this place somewhere nearby to where I live, you know, in Los Angeles, I always heard of it as, you know, this strange place that has a unique design and, and, uh, kind of like perfect acoustics almost. Is that true? Are the acoustics inside of this place remarkable in some way?

Yes. And as a novice who just kind of heard about this place somewhere nearby to where I live, you know, in Los Angeles, I always heard of it as, you know, this strange place that has a unique design and, and, uh, kind of like perfect acoustics almost. Is that true? Are the acoustics inside of this place remarkable in some way?

Yes. And as a novice who just kind of heard about this place somewhere nearby to where I live, you know, in Los Angeles, I always heard of it as, you know, this strange place that has a unique design and, and, uh, kind of like perfect acoustics almost. Is that true? Are the acoustics inside of this place remarkable in some way?