Kevin Knuth

And yeah, there's some competition, but there's a lot of collaboration as well.

And that's very healthy.

If it's held back at all, it's because you've got 10 people closeted working on one thing, and they don't get extra information that you might need to get interesting ideas.

The more people you have working on a problem, the more diversity of ideas you're going to get.

UFOs is one of them.

There was some backlash when we started working on UFOs.

Threatened threats and things like that, yeah, too.

I really have no idea.

I mean, you know, you can jump to conclusions and say, well, because somebody doesn't want other people discovering things that they know about and have control over.

I mean, you could jump to that conclusion, but I don't actually know what the situation is.

It's hard to tell.

It leads to a whole sets of conspiracy theories, right?

And it's difficult.

I haven't looked into that much at all.

You have limited time.

That's the problem.

I've got stacks of books I want to read and things I want to look at.

It's just you have to pick and choose.

And I think that's one reason why you don't have academics in the past looking into UFOs, because why spend time on something that's probably nonsensical when you can be spending time on something that is probably going to pay off?

And I think that's the calculation most people are doing.