In 1980, engineer Vic Tandy was working in a university lab in England when he made a discovery that has continued to play a significant role in the understanding of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) and nonhuman intelligence (NHI).

When the U.S. Government needs answers on such crises as the Havana Syndrome or the Ebola virus, it goes to Nolan Lab at Stanford University.

(Above Photo Courtesy of Stanford Magazine)

It is here that Professor Garry Nolan, together with his team, conducts leading research and application development in cancer and immunology.

Scientifically speaking, Nolan’s got stripes!

Here in Nashville, my husband and I recently hosted a meeting in which we discussed the need for stronger television and film tax incentives in Tennessee. Sitting at our dining room table were actors and industry executives all hopeful to establish the financial framework necessary to increase filming in our beautiful state.  

The agenda included discussing the radical impact that AI has made on content creation. So, the conversation naturally drifted to quantum computing which will even further change the art of film making - and dramatically so.

On June 21, 2025, Operation Midnight Hammer sent American B-2 bombers equipped with GBU-57 bunker busters and Tomahawk cruise missiles to attack Iran’s nuclear facilities, destroying much of their weaponry arsenal and enriched uranium supply. 

The largest assemblage of the world’s leading UAP Researchers and Experts in history flanked hot panels and big moments during this year’s just concluded 11th Annual Contact in the Desert. Held in steamy Indian Wells, California at the beautiful Renaissance Esmeralda Resort and Spa, this year’s conference, aptly themed Event Horizon, did its job educating 2,000+ attendees of the latest UAP and Disclosure developments, all with an appropriate dash of D.C. dialogue and entertainment industry influence.