Julian Dorey (58:11)
Okay. He's also citing Michael Shellenberger, who basically went on Joe Rogan and made an ass of himself two months ago talking about Epstein and having gone through the, he wrote articles about it. Having gone through the Epstein files. Oh, he had no, he wasn't an intel agent. All this stuff, it was, you know, people throw around that term controlled opposition online. It's impossible to not look at what he was saying and, and think that. And I saw there was a good 11, 10, 11 minute clip, I think 8, 10, 11 minute clip I saw of Rogan and him going back and forth. And, you know, Rogan's helped his career a ton. He's had him on the show a bunch over the years. And Rogan was getting righteously so pissed off because Shellenberger was just trying to shut him down, cut him off and say, there's nothing to see here, get away from it. And when you look at the people Shellenberger's tied to, Peter, you know, it's not, it's not great. Look. So when you have the congressman citing him right out front, immediately red flags are flying. Yeah, immediately like, yeah, okay, so they're gonna blow up this one, but not Epstein. Interesting, interesting. I'll keep note of that. Annie Jacobson, who's a phenomenal author who I'd love to have on the podcast someday. We've tried. Never been able to do it. But, you know, she's written some incredible books, Operation Paperclip in the past. She wrote the book about darpa. She wrote a book that I didn't read. I believe it's about Roswell and some of the other weird things that aren't talked about with that. And then she just wrote a book about nuclear war that she's been over the past year going on a lot of shows, talking about. But she said on Twitter, I think the missing scientists will become part of the coming White House UFO release, the real intention of which is to divert from foreign affairs and the Epstein files. And she cites an article that was in the Atlantic where it was talking about, you know, the case for this just being a giant distraction. And you do have to throw that out there. I've talked about the shiny object in the past being UFOs. Trump very conveniently saying that a week before the Iran war and then McCaslin disappearing a week after. He said that, you know, right before the Iran war. That's where it certainly is sketchy at best and, you know, just a news media cover up at worst, I guess is how you would say it. But there are a couple cases coming forward. One that I'm not gonna talk about today is the never remember how to pronounce his name. The Levensberger case from New Year's Day 2025, which Sean Ryan had done a big podcast on right after that happened. I still gotta look more at that. There's people trying to connect that, but there was a lot going on there. That was like, I don't know, let me look at that more before I actually make some comments. But there were, there were two other scientists that were online thrown around as linked to this this week. Let you guys decide where you think this stands. One of them was this guy who was killed in his Tesla and this was a NASA nuclear scientist. So he was found deceased in his Tesla after colliding with a guardrail. I believe this was last year. Leaving his body so burned that he was completely unrecognizable. According to a new report From Fox News, 29 year old Joshua LeBlanc, who worked on nuclear propulsion projects died in a fiery crash over the summer. His family at the time said they feared he had been abducted when he left his phone and wallet at home. It's another pattern we've seen there with some other people who have disappeared or died. According to Tesla sentry mode data, his vehicle sat at the Huntsville, Alabama airport for four hours on the morning of his death. Again, a lot of these people have some weird connection to Huntsville or Wright Patterson up in Ohio, I believe. Just I gotta say that. His car was later found that afternoon. Authorities have now told Fox News that the car collided with a guardrail before slamming into trees. It then burst into flames. His family said it was completely uncharacteristic for him to not communicate with them and that it was not part of his plan to travel west that day. LeBlanc had an impressive resume. According to his LinkedIn profile, he worked at NASA for over five years. He was a team lead. Listen to this. For NASA's space nuclear propulsion Instrumentation and Control maturation. We talked about the five scientists in this report who are linked to jpl, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory at NASA. This is in a similar line of work, if you will. LeBlanc then became a team lead for NASA's demonstration rocket for agile CIS lunar operation codenamed Draco, a nuclear thermal propulsion engine. According to Fox, this was a brilliant man and a serious guy. Certainly dying under odd circumstances. It is worth looking at. This is, this is not an Amy Eskridge. This guy was inside the belly of the beast, if you will. There was also a plane crash, I believe on the 16th, 16th or 17th of April this month that involved, if you can go up just for one second, James, Tony, he was known as Tony Moffat. And I believe, unfortunately two of his sons, they died in a M20 crash in South Carolina. And the cause remains under investigation. Will go down right here. So a decorated veteran pilot, aerospace engineer and defense researcher was killed in a plane crash in South Carolina, raising questions about whether the incident is related to the deaths and disappearances of 11 scientists tied to nuclear and space research. I do want to add this is all from Fox News, which is certainly a it's another Rupert Murdoch owned place that is very friendly to the current White House and has plenty of hosts on there that will apparently at all costs due to bidding. I've said a White House even when they're in the wrong. So take that with a grain of salt. James Tony Moffat, 60, was flying with his wife Lee oh, his wife was on there too, wife Lisa, 61, and sons Andrew, 30, and William, 28 when the plane crashed in a wooded area near the Runway at Union County Airport in South Carolina on Friday. The family from Huntsville, Alabama. There it is again. Was traveling from the Raleigh Durham area of North Carolina to Huntsville, officials said, and it stopped in Union county to refuel. The Union County Sheriff's Office said the crash occurred around 6:30. The family was flying a Mooney M20 single engine aircraft. Let's go down. I want to get to some of his work. Moffat is the latest scientists with ties to aerospace research and NASA to make headlines with the deaths and disappearance of 11 individuals with similar backgrounds, which is misleading to say it that way, raising concerns. His son Andrew Moffatt was also an up and coming researcher at the time of his death. 30 year old was a research engineer and scientist at the University of Alabama and Huntsville's Research and Engineering Subject Support Center. The elder Moffat earned a Master's degree meaning the father Tony, who was known as Tony, earned a Master's degree in Aerospace engineering from Georgia Tech in 1988 and previously studied as an experimental test pilot in the US Naval Test Pilot School, according to his LinkedIn profile. Following his 21 year military career, Moffat worked as a payload and flight crew support specialist at NASA's Johnson Air Johnson Space Center Astronaut Office where He participated in 14 space shuttle ISS construction and missions. Inside the belly of the beast, if you will. After retiring from The army in 2008, Moffatt founded Aerospace consulting firm Moffat Systems, Inc. And later served as a principal research engineer at the University of Alabama and Huntsville's Research center. We don't know anything beyond this yet. Private planes do crash. That is usually what when you hear about a plane crash it is usually private one, unfortunately. Convenient timing, I'll say that. But this is all we know right now. It's just strange. I have to admit that it's strange another Huntsville NASA related guy dying around the same time. Whole family Goes down with him. The Sun's also in some research maybe about a little something, learn something from the old man. You never know worth talking about.