on humanity’ s ancient extraterrestrial origins. Thus he offers an alternative explanation of our existence that transcends creationism and evolution alike. All that, and he puts his underwear on backwards too. With his whimsical British accent, he confides to the audience: “A little while ago, I' m thinking I’ Il empty me bladder before | speak, so |’ m fiddling and | can’ t make contact, and then | realize | put me underpants on the wrong way around. | didn’ t know whether | was coming or going.” Then he entered specific domains of strangeness: “A few years ago, | met a scientist who joined the CIA as a youngster, serving his country. He is a genius in the area of magnetics. When he started to work for the CIA in these secret projects, he realized that they didn’ t want his knowledge to serve humanity, they wanted to create technology that would help to control the mass of the population, and he rebelled against it and said, ‘I’ m not doing this any more.’ “He started to tell me a story and, as he did, he was opening his shirt. One day he left home and he started missing time. Doesn’ t remember anything about it. But he does remember waking up on a medical-type bench, and as he got his faculties back he realized there was HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015251