Flew, F-L-E-W, by Carlos Eyre. I think E-I-R-E. He's a Yale University historian, National Book Award winner, a really solid, respected guy. And he writes about how getting into the archives, the counter-reformation in Spain, he saw many, many, many written testimonies signed in some cases by hundreds of witnesses who saw monks, nuns, priests fly. We don't know why it happened, but it happened. And what Eire, I mean, he's right, he has a distinguished historian. He said that there is no other area of intellectual inquiry in which we would completely dismiss written testimonials like this from lots and lots of people other than religion, other than things that violate the tenets of materialism. And the fact that Eire wrote this being a man of his stature, and it's paradigm changing. And this connects with the whole UAP-NHI thing in ways that I hadn't anticipated when I started working on the book. I mean, the book also has a chapter about exorcism. I've known exorcists for many years, (13/57)
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