You've entered the Paracast with your host, Genean steinberg and david vienna hey four shows we've completed four shows

and we're still doing it have you gotten any visits from men in black yet no no no i know the man though

who was one of the main figures who coined the term men in black.

Actually, there are two people involved here. One was the late Graybocker.

Graybocker was a UFO investigator from West Virginia, Clarksburg, West Virginia, as a matter of fact,

who wrote a book called They Knew Too Much About Flying Saucers.

And this book kind of spelled out the early lore about men in black,

allegedly government people who come to visit those who have reported UFO sightings

and other strange situations and tell them to keep quiet about the raw details.

Well, some people don't even think they're from the government, though.

No. Some people think they're the space people. And that gets to be more even think they're from the government, though. No.

Some people think they're the space people.

And that gets to be more of an interesting story, which I'll tell you in a second before I

explain that you're in the Paracast with Gene Steinberg and David Bietney.

We'll tell you about a guest in a moment, but let's talk about the men in black.

Now, there was a guy named Albert K. Bender back in the early 1950s.

He was a UFO investigator.

And he had something called like the International Flying Sasser Bureau, I-F-S-B.

After a year or two, and we're talking about a guy who probably was in his late teens, early 20s when this happened.

He puts an item in his newsletter saying that he has learned about the secrets of the UFOs,

except now he can't talk about them.

Exactly why?

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