To infinite complacent people went to and fro of the earth about their little affairs,

serene in the assurance of their dominion over this small,

spinning fragment of solar driftwood, which by chance or design,

man has inherited out of the dark mystery of time and space. Thank you. I'm not. I'm going to On this episode of Into the Frey, I welcome Skip on with me.

Skip originally called the Google voicemail hotline, I guess you could call it,

and left a message and said, hey, I'd like to share some experiences with you. So Skip, welcome on the show.

Well, thank you, Shannon. I appreciate it.

So I know that now you're, you are still in Wyoming where most of this stuff took place in Wyoming all my life I'm

living just 60 miles from where I grew up oh that's pretty cool yeah not a lot of people can say that

yeah I've been I spend more time outside I have indoors indoors. Let's put it that way.

Well, that's the best way to be, in my opinion. Nobody gets outdoors anymore, especially the kiddos these days.

Oh, that's for sure.

So like what we were saying before we officially started, that eventually we moved to email, it's just a little bit easier to communicate.

You, you have seen some things yourself, but you had also around, you were working at some uranium

mines and been around uranium mines, but you had heard a lot of stories that you didn't quite

believe.

Now, had you already been hearing stories before

you saw things for yourself? Like, what came first? Okay, I'll start from very first. We moved out

in south of back then. It was Home on the Range, eight miles south, home on the range. And my father

had sunk the first uranium underground shaft, the work underground. And we moved there in

56 and there was an old schoolhouse south, eight miles south of the Jerfrey City, what later

became Jericho City after they started up the mining process and put a mill in. But anyway,

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