Hey guys, Steve here. You are listening to one of our original 26 episodes. If you've

listened to any of our new episodes, you're going to notice that we're sounding a little

different in these ones. Yeah, there's a reason for that. There is. They've been remastered.

They have been remastered. Because they had a really annoying hum. Yeah, I mean, a huge

thanks to listener James for doing almost all of the legwork on this thing. Yes. You'll

also notice if you had listened to what we're calling the last 26 episodes before, and

you're re-listening now, the music and sound effects are gone. Yes. We've gone back to

straight audio. So, be warned. We sound a little different today than we do in what you're

about to listen to. Yeah. Bye. Bye.

The answer to. Well, hi there. I'm Steve. I'm Devon. I'm Joe. Put the three of us in a room,

and you got thinking sideways the podcast. Yay! Show where we tend to look at things that don't really

have a clear answer, and then we try to figure them out. And once again, believe it or not,

we've got another one. Anybody else surprised? No, not really. No. You wouldn't have called this

meeting unless you had something. You're good. You're right. That's why we're here in the studio.

Yes, it's very true. Well, this week I've got quite an interesting one that I want to go over,

which is 1991 VG. In late 1991, an object was spotted in space coming towards our planet.

It was initially described as a near-earth object, which is what a lot of asteroids and

stuff are called, you know, things that come up in, come to be close. Yeah, but we don't know if

it's actually going to hit us or just kind of glance by. Did it destroy the earth? Obviously not.

It was a spot-a-bye guy named Jim Scotty, and Mr. Scotty was tracking this NEO, as they refer to him,

with Space Watch, which is a telescope in Kit Peak National Observatory, which is in Arizona.

And it was kind of, he found it by accident, to be quite honest. Evidently, the range that they look at,

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