You've entered the Paracast with your host, Gene Steinberg and David Beedding.

You know, up to now, David, we have had usually two guests, two segments per show.

Right.

And then you and I were talking about having Stanton Friedman on.

Stanton Friedman has been following the subject since the late 1950s. He has such a wealth of information that I was wondering, how can we restrict this guy to 40 or 45 minutes, you know?

Well, basically we can't.

The idea is that this is a guy who, besides the fact that he's one of the leading researchers, probably the leading researcher in the UFO field, he's also a scientist. He's a nuclear physicist, and you have to take a guy like that very seriously. You know, one of the things that you and I've talked about in this show is that we want to really get to an understanding of what the paranormal means. What is the truth behind these things? I don't

think we've approached this from the point of view of sensationalism. We're looking for answers.

And I think both of us feel that Stanton Friedman is a man who has spent enough time on this topic

and done enough research, perhaps he can really enlighten us and

maybe not give us answers, but steer us in the right direction. He's got a lot of information.

He broke the Roswell story, right? Pretty much, yes. He's the person who was credited

with making people take it seriously. Up till then, it was just largely restricted to rumors. How can that be?

I mean, if indeed the Roswell episode happened, it has to be one of the most important episodes

in human history, certainly in the last hundred years, maybe the most important thing that's

ever happened to mankind, that this could potentially be swept under the rug is outrageous.

And again, it's hard to know what really happened, Eugene, but Stanton has spoken to firsthand witnesses

of that episode. He's the guy who really helped call a lot of that information together.

It seems to me like it would be irresponsible for us not

to devote an entire episode to him. Honestly, I would have loved to have spoken to Lauren

Coleman for three hours. He was great in the last episode. My point of view is that I'd rather

spend more time speaking to a single person so that we don't have any concatenation of thought,

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