Bob Lazar Interview Transcripts / Tapes | 6 Tapes In One post

TAPE ONE -- SIDE A

L = LAZAR       R = INTERVIEWER#1       C = INTERVIEWER#2

R: One thing I did mention, in my opinion, we're going to end up asking some stupid questions. I hope that won't be too disturbing to you, but it's stuff we don't know that may be obvious to you. We may also ask questions that, I don't want you to be concerned about the direction the film's going to go in just because we ask wacky questions.

L: No, like I said, I'm not going to really concern myself with that. Not till later.

R: Good... that's exactly right. There'll be a point where that is the main issue. Right now we've got to get something on paper. I'm interested in the fun idea of this threatening panel of people... you're being told at that point that you're working on... what did you call it?

L: I wasn't told what I was working on...

R: At that point...

L: At that point... no.

PHILNEWS – The Phillips Petroleum Company Employee Magazine. 1954 Case

 May, 1954

ARE “flying saucers” from outer space?  Phillips Production employees and their families living at South Cole Creek camp, 25 miles east of Casper, Wyoming, can't answer this question, but they do know that they recently observed eight of these “objects” for a period of at least 15 minutes.

    Marge Michaelis, wife of sub-foreman A. L. Michaelis, describes the incident like this:

    ‘My two sons and I had just returned from Sunday school.  It was 11:30 am. As we got out of the car, our neighbor, Bill Eden, called to us, ‘What do you see up there?’ he asked, pointing to the sky.

“Looking to the north, I immediately spotted several extremely shiny round objects.  They looked about the size of a dime and were rapidly moving toward us.  Someone shouted, ‘Saucers!’

“Everyone watched as they came closer.  They seemed to go over, under and around each other in free easy maneuvers, giving the impression of a bubbling motion.  The objects moved.  south, then west, back east and finally drifted to the north.  They appeared to follow an arc, dropping down as they went into the north, then rising and dropping again as they neared us.

Five Citizens Back Marine On Sighting Flying Saucer - 1954 Case

 Sunday 4 April, 1954
Miami, Fla., Daily News

By LARRY BIRGER

Miami Dally News Staff WriterCaptain Holland

       Spotting a “flying saucer” is one thing.

       Making your friends believe it is quite another, a Marine flier  who “saw” the first one this young spring season has discovered.

       But even though most of his buddies are skeptical, Capt. Robert Holland, 32, has received “fan mail” from five citizens who are certain the pilot’s eyes haven’t gone bad.

       Holland several days ago spotted a “strange object” about 25,000 feet up over the ocean east of Fort Lauderdale, and quickly reported it to his superior officers.

Fundamentals Of Quantum Information (Quantum Teleportation ) - Innsbruck University | Anton Zeilinger

The fact that information is physical means that the laws of quantum mechanics can be used to process and transmit it in ways that are not possible with existing systems.

Ever since its invention in the 1920s, quantum physics has given rise to countless discussions about its meaning and about how to interpret the theory correctly. These discussions focus on issues like the Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen paradox, quantum non-locality and the role of measurement in quantum physics. In recent years, however, research into the very foundations of quantum mechanics has also led to a new field - quantum information technology. The use of quantum physics could revolutionize the way we communicate and process information.

The important new observation is that information is not independent of the physical laws used to store and processes it (see Landauer in further reading). Although modern computers rely on quantum mechanics to operate, the information itself is still encoded classically. A new approach is to treat information as a quantum concept and to ask what new insights can be gained by encoding this information in individual quantum systems. In other words, what happens when both the transmission and processing of information are governed by quantum laws?