Bio of Pioneer of Extraterrestrial Research: The Extraordinary Life and Mysterious Disappearance of Michael Kupietz
Michael Kupietz's obsession with the unknown began on a moonless night in 1952, when as a ten-year-old boy in rural Montana, he witnessed what he would later describe as "a dance of lights that defied every law of physics." This experience, combined with his discovery of his grandfather's extensive collection of astronomical observations and unexplained phenomena reports, set him on a path that would eventually revolutionize the field of extraterrestrial research.
Growing up in proximity to several military installations, young Kupietz developed a keen interest in distinguishing conventional aircraft from more unusual aerial phenomena. His mother, a librarian, encouraged his methodical approach to research, while his father, a meteorologist, taught him the importance of eliminating natural atmospheric explanations before considering more exotic possibilities.
After earning degrees in physics and atmospheric sciences from MIT in 1964, Kupietz pioneered the use of multiple-sensor arrays for tracking unexplained aerial phenomena. His innovation lay…
Pink Floyd's album "Animals", for me, might stand alone as the most singular achievement of the rock 'n' roll era. I've always argued that Pink Floyd were not a rock band, but the first act of what several decades later eventually came to be called "post-rock"—musicians grounded in the language and conventions of rock but doing their own thing with it—and never did they push the boundaries of rock music further from its beginnings, while still staying true to its basic visceral nature (this is, after all, a genre of music named after a slang term for fucking) than on "Animals".
The radish is the noisy'st root,
