Originally posted by Condemned0625
... The interesting thing is that his name was found in that phone-book with Los Alamos. If he never worked there, why would his name be under that
listing in a phone-book?
... He's clearly a technical enthusiast who builds rocket cars...
Yeah they kinda slipped up on that one. I don't think they expected local newsman George Knapp to show up snooping around:
When he first contacted them by phone, they denied having any records or knoweledge of a Robert S. Lazar ever working there.
George then showed up unannounced with a camera crew for an interview.
While waiting in an office for an interview, he started flipping through the telephone directory laying on a desk.
And who do you suppose he finds listed in there, right along side all the other scientists in there?

oops!
So when George is finally called in for his interview, he asks once again if they are sure they have no records of Robert Lazar working there. When
told once again no, George then opens the phone book on his desk and points out Bob's name. The exasperated official still denied any knoweledge of
any Robert Lazar.
Also Bob originally met Dr. Edward Teller when he saw him reading the Los Alamos Labs newspaper, while waiting to give a lecture there, and introduced
himself. He then pointed out to Dr. Teller that - that was him on the front page of the paper in the article about jet cars:
Dr. Teller was favorably impressed by their discussion enough to direct Bob on how and where to apply for "more interesting work".
Now how do you suppose Bob ever got a job at Los Alamos Labs in the first place, working on their behemoth multi- million dollar particle accelerator,
since he supposedley never went to school anywhere he said, or worked anywhere he said?
Oh yes, let's not forget the several current employees at Los Alamos who confirmed to George Knapp that Bob did indeed work there. (Just check the
phone book!)

edit on 27-3-2011 by A51Watcher because: the usual