Kevin Knuth

So

We couldn't get away with that, right?

We could get away with using the 300 megahertz computer on this.

And it just didn't have the computing power and the computing time to do it.

So we abandoned the project.

But we had thought that we were going to, you know, our little dream was, all right, we're going to figure out what this memo says, and then we're going to publish it as a NASA publication.

But it's going to be buried as an example.

The publication will be on our methodology and our algorithm.

And then we'll have several examples, and one of them will be the Roswell memo.

And then we'll make it public and make it an official NASA publication, right?

That was our little plan.

I love it.

Our sneaky plan.

And it just didn't work out because we couldn't analyze that imagery, right?

But this is what's going on behind the scenes.

And probably a lot of government labs, people are doing stuff like this.

You know, maybe not trying to publish it, but trying to figure out if they can get something to work or try something interesting.

You got people, smart people trying things.

And it's, you know, I think what, you know...

John, I think it was John Stewart said, isn't it amazing what scientists can do when no one makes them stop?