Hi John, I feel very privileged to chat with you here.
I have a couple more mundane questions for you.
I was wondering if you ever met or knew an Admiral Steve Morrison in all your years of your aviation career?
I have not been able to find much info on the web about him other than what wikipedia had to offer which alot of it now has been edited out.
(here's a brief history from wikipedia)
He attended the naval academy in 1938, graduated early in 1941 due to the war, was posted in Hawaii for flight training, then in 1942 finished his
training in pensacola florida before shipping out on a vessel laying mines in the waters around alaska.
Some time in or after 1943 he flew hell cat fighters in the south pacific.
Steve Morrison emerged from the war a decorated Navy pilot.
His first postwar assignment was in Washington, but, determined to rise in the naval hierarchy, he moved his young family around with very little
notice as he earned promotions and his assignments changed.
Correctly guessing in 1947 that quick advancement lay in the new technologies that were reshaping the world, Steve Morrison transferred into nuclear
weapons systems in the period when the hydrogen bomb was being developed at Los Alamos and tested at the White Sands proving grounds in the deserts of
New Mexico.
George Stephen Morrison was later to serve as the Captain of the USS Bonham
Richard (58-60) and later transfered to the Pentagon.
(end wikipedia quotes)
My question to you is this John,...
Have you ever met him or heard his name mentioned in your career of aviation, or covert projects or in discussions regarding ufos ?
Here's a question for everyone.
Why would wikipedia have an extensive listing on him, then if you go there now, it's all edited out other than basic history and that he was the
youngest Admiral in the navy?
I'm glad I saved the full version on my hard drive, and if anyone would like to see it I'll copy/paste it if it's within the forum rules.
This has really got me stumped.
Later,.... Ausable_Bill