Okay, we are alive. Hi, this is William Ramsey. Welcome to William Ramsey Investigates on today's show.

I have a very special guest. She goes by the archivist, and she's the archivist of the May

Brussels Project. If you're watching this on YouTube, Axor Rockman, you can see her at the website right here.

And May Brussels was really an important figure, I think, in American history.

She was pre-Internet and really one of the real research grinders, like a real person who did a radio show.

And she was very intelligent.

She had, she was well educated.

She, I think she attended Stanford and UC Berkeley.

But she also was very suspicious.

Going way back into the 60s, she passed away, I believe, in, what was it, 88, 1988,

1988, but she was, and you can see this on the website.

She had firsthand, like, readings, and she was really kind of like the real newspaper clipper type,

like analyzing the newspaper reports through her radio show.

And it was called Dialogue Conspiracy or later renamed World Watchers International.

And some of those, she has a massive archive.

She really did a lot of work, a lot of great work, supported by famous people.

But the Mae

Brussels Archivist can talk about that in greater detail. So welcome to the show, the

archivist. Hello, William. How are you? I'm doing great. Thanks for agreeing to the interview.

I'm really delighted to have you. As somebody with first person knowledge about May Brussels,

somebody who I may not be as familiar,

kind of before my time, it's hard, it's kind of sad to admit that, maybe not as contemporary

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