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Stephen, there is a study by an astronomer named Beatrice Villarrois.

What's so important about that?

Oh, boy.

Okay.

In the first segment, we're talking about the political-related infrastructure that's been put together ahead of the presidential confirmation.

Another area where we need developments was mainstream scientific engagement, which has been very difficult over the last 70 years, as you imagine.

There has been some, but of late, it's getting

much more prevalent. But in the case of Bittros Villaruel, it's something else. So what is going

on here is she is a doctor of scientist. works for the nordic institute of astrophysics

what a name what element name it's in sweden where they give out novel prize yeah and what she

did was what i call elegant science there is deep deep science that people get into and they come up

with amazing things such as quantum theory

and what have you and they often get Nobel prizes.

But you can get a Nobel Prize for doing not deep physics, but rather elegant physics that

happens to do something no one has done and has enormous implications.

And that's exactly what they did. The program is

called Vasco. And they examined thousands of astro photography plates that were taken back before we put

any of satellites up.

And I think a few years later, because there were almost no satellites in the sky for a year,

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