Welcome back to UAP, the Unidentified Alien podcast.

So happy to be back with you.

Stephen Deiner right here.

Karen Curtis over there.

Karen, how are you?

I'm well.

I'm glad we're back.

I'm glad you're well.

You had a little bit of the vid.

Yeah.

So I didn't really put it out there.

It was kind of a rough 10 days, not for myself. The whole family. The whole family. And so that's why we didn't have an episode last week. We didn't want to miss a week. We apologized for doing that. But I ended up getting COVID and then my wife got it and both of my kids got it. And you're all vaxed and boosted and... And nothing mattered when it came to us anyway as far as getting in or not. So we got it. First time we had it and, you know, a couple days it cleared out of our system. But it was the domino effect that got us. And then when it comes to work-wise, they make you stay out the whole week.

That's right.

That explains why we did not have a show last week, so I'm sorry for that. Because you already had this one locked and loaded. We were ready to go. I've had this written for like three weeks, so I've been itching to get in here and do this with you. so I'm finally very happy to be back and do this episode with you, Karen,

and for you listening for part two of the mysteries of sound and how it all kind of comes together when it comes to kind of maybe an ancient, you know, an alien language, so to speak. That's right.

That's right. So very, very excited to do this part two. But before we get into our continuation here of where we left off a couple weeks ago, you know we've got to do the factoid. And I know you've got a good one because we were really excited about this with the James Webb Telescope. We told you that on July 12th, they were going to, NASA was going to reveal the first images from the James Webb

telescope. Well, we have seen them and they are amazing.

You're seeing galaxies that are shining around other galaxies whose light has been bent,

and you're seeing just a small little portion of the universe.

That is Bill Nelson, the head of NASA.

Of course, they released five full-color high-deaf images from the James Webb Telescope, which cost

$10 billion.

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