JYBFrance
2010-06-11
Great film !
Thank you very much for this piece of history.
Fantastic archive material !
Is a publication considered?
Thank you very much for this piece of history.
Fantastic archive material !
Is a publication considered?
John S. Hollett (retired alumnus of GMDI)Jacksonville, Florida
2010-03-14
Michael has done a great service, in such a professionally stellar way, to bring this film to us now. I would never have thought that someone could, or would, be able to compile all of these pertinent facts and technical elements of such a phenomenal event from our past. We were all so proud to be associated with Global Marine Development, Inc. (GMDI), Curtis Crooke and John Graham. As a newly minted MBA, with a BSEng'g. in Naval Architecture, from the University of Michigan, I was extremely lucky to be at GMDI working for Curtis and John (although, he was only known to us youngsters as "Mr. Graham") at the peak of their careers. They deserve the true credit after all of these intervening years, for executing the most audacious maritime project of our lifetime. Michael White has brought all of this to life, now, and, for that, he should be acclaimed thoughout the marine engineering and clandestine world. Let's get this story and film out to the public worldwide, especially in the USA.
John
John
David M. Kavanagh, Pres. Sun Ship Historical SocietyPA, USA
2010-03-13
Michael,
I recently received you 'Azorian' DVD and viewed it immediately. It brought back so many memories of the construction of the 'Glomar Explorer', including being a member of her trial trip crew. The graphics depicting the various phases of the testing and retrieval have done so much to visualize the magnitude of the tasks accomplished. Thank You for keeping the memory of the 'Hughes Glomar Explorer' as one of the premier accomplishments in naval architecture, marine engineering as well as the capabilities of the shipbuilding industry.
David Kavanagh, President
Sun Ship Historical Society
I recently received you 'Azorian' DVD and viewed it immediately. It brought back so many memories of the construction of the 'Glomar Explorer', including being a member of her trial trip crew. The graphics depicting the various phases of the testing and retrieval have done so much to visualize the magnitude of the tasks accomplished. Thank You for keeping the memory of the 'Hughes Glomar Explorer' as one of the premier accomplishments in naval architecture, marine engineering as well as the capabilities of the shipbuilding industry.
David Kavanagh, President
Sun Ship Historical Society
Bill KooistraIowa U.S.A.
2010-03-06
I just received your dvd today (thankyou for the fast service) and just finished it. By far yours has been the best documentary I have seen. It kept me glued to the screen for it's entirety. Every aspect is absolutely superb! Thankyou for such a great film. Well worth the cost. I wish you well on future projects.
Mario L.Österreich
2010-02-16
Hello Michael!
I am interested in Project Azorian (Jennifer) since some years. Many years ago I also was a person who believed the cover story with these manganes nodules. Periodical I dug more or less successful through the web for new information - until I found your Website!
I saw the Trailer and knew that I have to have this DVD.
After our short e-mail correspondence, where you told me that a german version of the film is not planed I bought it in English. And know I know that it was a really good decision!
As you know my English is not too I good but I understood the most content during the first view.
Summa Summarum I have to say that your film is a perfect mixture of very good 3D-Animation, original video shots, and interviews with guys which took part in the project. There are nearly no documentations on the TV which come close to the quality of your work (not even in European high quality broadcast stations like BR alpha or 3sat). I cannot imagine to cut 40min off the film – possibly 2 or 3 min but not more!
As well the technical information is very good – know I really understand how the three main parts of the project worked!
Thanks for your great work - I am looking forward to the book!
See you
Mario
I am interested in Project Azorian (Jennifer) since some years. Many years ago I also was a person who believed the cover story with these manganes nodules. Periodical I dug more or less successful through the web for new information - until I found your Website!
I saw the Trailer and knew that I have to have this DVD.
After our short e-mail correspondence, where you told me that a german version of the film is not planed I bought it in English. And know I know that it was a really good decision!
As you know my English is not too I good but I understood the most content during the first view.
Summa Summarum I have to say that your film is a perfect mixture of very good 3D-Animation, original video shots, and interviews with guys which took part in the project. There are nearly no documentations on the TV which come close to the quality of your work (not even in European high quality broadcast stations like BR alpha or 3sat). I cannot imagine to cut 40min off the film – possibly 2 or 3 min but not more!
As well the technical information is very good – know I really understand how the three main parts of the project worked!
Thanks for your great work - I am looking forward to the book!
See you
Mario
Wilko van SpeldeAlmere - The Netherlands
2010-01-08
Michael,
I received the Azorian DVD 2 days ago and I have watched it that same evening. I have been interested in the story of the K-129 for some time now and it was great to see the story told by the people who were there and that made it happen.
I liked the film very much especially the great animations that support the explanations of how the equipment was used and worked in the raising of the K-129. I can recommend this movie to everybody who likes cold-war stories, and technique.
I understand that there is an "Azorian book" to be published in the near future, I am looking forward to reading that as well. To make a long story short, this is a great movie and it was interesting and fun to watch. I can only say Buy this DVD! it is an absolutely must to have!
And Michael, I wish you success with the writing of the book and I am looking forward to reading it.
With Kind regards
Wilko
I received the Azorian DVD 2 days ago and I have watched it that same evening. I have been interested in the story of the K-129 for some time now and it was great to see the story told by the people who were there and that made it happen.
I liked the film very much especially the great animations that support the explanations of how the equipment was used and worked in the raising of the K-129. I can recommend this movie to everybody who likes cold-war stories, and technique.
I understand that there is an "Azorian book" to be published in the near future, I am looking forward to reading that as well. To make a long story short, this is a great movie and it was interesting and fun to watch. I can only say Buy this DVD! it is an absolutely must to have!
And Michael, I wish you success with the writing of the book and I am looking forward to reading it.
With Kind regards
Wilko
Tom McCandlessU.S.A.
2009-12-25
Michael
A great job Michael!! It brought back a lot of memories. I was in charge of the stock storage
area, receiving the transportation of hardware in and out of the Redwood city facility.
When the barge left with the CV on board, all the spare parts were moved down to the ship
and put into a stock room. When the ship was under construction I went there to see where
the parts would be stored and how to get them in place.
The Explorer, what a marvel she was! I too had many a meal on board, including the Friday
lobster and steak! They had some very good cooks. There are a lot of other memories, some
quite funny some not.
Regards
Tom McCandless.
A great job Michael!! It brought back a lot of memories. I was in charge of the stock storage
area, receiving the transportation of hardware in and out of the Redwood city facility.
When the barge left with the CV on board, all the spare parts were moved down to the ship
and put into a stock room. When the ship was under construction I went there to see where
the parts would be stored and how to get them in place.
The Explorer, what a marvel she was! I too had many a meal on board, including the Friday
lobster and steak! They had some very good cooks. There are a lot of other memories, some
quite funny some not.
Regards
Tom McCandless.
Dennis MosebeyKansas, USA
2009-12-23
An excellent documentary. It is my hope it is submitted for the Academy Award Category for best Foreign Documentary Film. More amazing than the actual mission is the engineering feat that was accomplished in the 1970's. Michael White and company have done a superb job of revealing what is probably the most outstanding technological effort of the Cold War. It is sad that after this one mission the Glomar was not refitted because I can see that this claw when redone could have been used to recover most of USS Scorpion, SSN 589. She lays not near as deep as K-129 and what caused her loss is not known to this day. Had we been able to use Glomar and recover her sections, we may know today what caused her loss. It is doubtful to me that had Glomar gone back to K-129, the dropped portion of the hull would doubtless have been in many pieces after plunging back to the depths.They were so close. At any rate I commend this film to any Cold War student of history and especially submarine warfare. It is excellent. Dennis Mosebey
Charles J Cannon P.E.Seattle U.S.A.
2009-12-18
Dear Michael,
“I have just seen your film “Azorian – The Raising of the K-129” for the first time, and have to say that you have done a great job capturing the mood of the cold war period, the drama of the recovery, and the spirit, intelligence, and work ethic of the all the diverse people involved.
As one who was involved in the design, construction, and testing of the Hughes Glomar Explorer, it is difficult to express the feelings and memories that your film invokes. You have not only accurately depicted the ship, the capture vehicle, the sub, and the HMB-1 in your excellent computer graphics, you have also shown the “can do” attitude then so prevalent in the offshore industry, particularly with your interviews with Charlie Johnson and Sherman Wetmore. Your attention to, and respect for, the innovative engineering that went in to the project clearly shows throughout the film, and is especially gratifying to one who was there. This is the meaty, true stuff that is missing in so many of the current crop of “historical” or “technical” documentaries shown today.
On a personal note, I have to admit that I learned much from your film, especially relative to the sinking, the actual recovery, and the later events. Your years of research have made all the important parts and pieces of the story fall into place for me. Your treatment of John Graham, Global Marine’s Chief Naval Architect, rings especially true and respectful. As one of his young engineers on the project, I thank you for the special attention given to him.
Michael, my heartiest congratulations for a job well done on this outstanding film.
Best regards,
Chuck Cannon , P.E.”
Charles J. Cannon, P.E.
Project Engineer/ Naval Architect
“I have just seen your film “Azorian – The Raising of the K-129” for the first time, and have to say that you have done a great job capturing the mood of the cold war period, the drama of the recovery, and the spirit, intelligence, and work ethic of the all the diverse people involved.
As one who was involved in the design, construction, and testing of the Hughes Glomar Explorer, it is difficult to express the feelings and memories that your film invokes. You have not only accurately depicted the ship, the capture vehicle, the sub, and the HMB-1 in your excellent computer graphics, you have also shown the “can do” attitude then so prevalent in the offshore industry, particularly with your interviews with Charlie Johnson and Sherman Wetmore. Your attention to, and respect for, the innovative engineering that went in to the project clearly shows throughout the film, and is especially gratifying to one who was there. This is the meaty, true stuff that is missing in so many of the current crop of “historical” or “technical” documentaries shown today.
On a personal note, I have to admit that I learned much from your film, especially relative to the sinking, the actual recovery, and the later events. Your years of research have made all the important parts and pieces of the story fall into place for me. Your treatment of John Graham, Global Marine’s Chief Naval Architect, rings especially true and respectful. As one of his young engineers on the project, I thank you for the special attention given to him.
Michael, my heartiest congratulations for a job well done on this outstanding film.
Best regards,
Chuck Cannon , P.E.”
Charles J. Cannon, P.E.
Project Engineer/ Naval Architect
Bredo ChristensenHumble Texas U.S.A.
2009-12-11
Mr. White,
I received your DVD about the historic CIA Project involving Global Marine, Howard Hughes and many others in a closely held secret project to salvage the Russian Sub K-129 that sank in the Pacific Ocean and gain very valuable intelligence to assist the USA during the Cold War. The movie was very well put together and the smooth flow made this interesting subject easy to follow. I guess I am one of those people that do not expect this quality of film outside of Hollywood. The only reason that I elaborate the quality is because it makes this adventure well worth seeing for anyone, not just the serious history or Cold War buff. Even though I have my own copy, I will still want to watch when it comes out on TV. I hope they do not cut too much out because every word and picture needs to be seen and the format played well on my laptop and will be easy to hook to my TV.
Sincerely,
Bredo Christensen Humble Texas U.S.A.
I received your DVD about the historic CIA Project involving Global Marine, Howard Hughes and many others in a closely held secret project to salvage the Russian Sub K-129 that sank in the Pacific Ocean and gain very valuable intelligence to assist the USA during the Cold War. The movie was very well put together and the smooth flow made this interesting subject easy to follow. I guess I am one of those people that do not expect this quality of film outside of Hollywood. The only reason that I elaborate the quality is because it makes this adventure well worth seeing for anyone, not just the serious history or Cold War buff. Even though I have my own copy, I will still want to watch when it comes out on TV. I hope they do not cut too much out because every word and picture needs to be seen and the format played well on my laptop and will be easy to hook to my TV.
Sincerely,
Bredo Christensen Humble Texas U.S.A.
MarkU.S.A
Dear Mr. White:
I just watched your film, "Project Azorian." It was so exceptional I wanted to write you and offer my compliments.
I have read Burleson's "The Jennifer Project," Varner and Collier's "A Matter of Risk," Dunham's "Spy Sub," Craven's "The Silent War," Broad's "The Universe Below," and of course, Sewell's and Richmond's "Red Star Rogue," but it was your film that told the story best and answered most of my questions. Thank you for doing such a thorough job in addressing the engineering details of the recovery equipment, the Swordfish conspiracy, the site of the sinking, the mechanism and proposed cause of the arm fracture, and the history of the operation and its fallout.
So often, filmmakers make "artistic decisions," which seem to inevitably conflict with historical and technical accuracy. Yours is a film that treats the technology as a character trying to achieve lofty goals, and threads the engineers and operators as the artists in Azorian's conception and quite dangerous execution. By including the actual interviews with Azorian principals in your film, you get the feel for the story details from the men who lived the adventure. Too many production teams do not bother to immerse themselves in the technical details that really are the foundation of historical stories. Whether out of laziness or artistic hubris, other filmmaker's fall back on "creative" screenwriting in an attempt spice-up what they perceive to be boring history. Unfortunately, instead of achieving a more gripping narrative, these filmmakers spoil the real story with inaccuracies and inconsistencies while they lose the tenor of the historical individuals and events. With so many inaccuracies and conspiracies already surrounding the loss and recovery of K-129, this tale especially demands precision.
I applaud you for insisting on technical detail, which, contrary to conventional thinking, actually immerses the viewer in the story and relates the tension of the mission. This tension is not contrived; in the wake of the Pueblo and the Liberty incidents, the threat of capture or death at the hand of an adversary--or even an ally--was very real. I share your admiration for the individuals involved with Project Azorian. Their story is a lesson in innovation, conviction and perseverance. Just as we are still learning from the Apollo space program, we will learn from such efforts as Project Azorian. The realm of the possible was extended further in 1974; hopefully, your film will do much to reveal this to the world.
I believe you have done a great service for the individuals involved, both US and Soviet, in presenting the tale with this level of accuracy. Your presentation of the historical timeline and context, the artful interweave of technical specifics, interviews with principals, and excellent graphics throughout, all work together to make a riveting story. This is solid history, where you celebrate great achievements, question misconceptions, hopefully assuage conspiracy theories, and bring together former foes in respect.
Thank you again for your efforts. I hope your film gets wide distribution, and I wish you much success with your upcoming Azorian book and other future projects.
Sincerely,
Mark U.S.A
I just watched your film, "Project Azorian." It was so exceptional I wanted to write you and offer my compliments.
I have read Burleson's "The Jennifer Project," Varner and Collier's "A Matter of Risk," Dunham's "Spy Sub," Craven's "The Silent War," Broad's "The Universe Below," and of course, Sewell's and Richmond's "Red Star Rogue," but it was your film that told the story best and answered most of my questions. Thank you for doing such a thorough job in addressing the engineering details of the recovery equipment, the Swordfish conspiracy, the site of the sinking, the mechanism and proposed cause of the arm fracture, and the history of the operation and its fallout.
So often, filmmakers make "artistic decisions," which seem to inevitably conflict with historical and technical accuracy. Yours is a film that treats the technology as a character trying to achieve lofty goals, and threads the engineers and operators as the artists in Azorian's conception and quite dangerous execution. By including the actual interviews with Azorian principals in your film, you get the feel for the story details from the men who lived the adventure. Too many production teams do not bother to immerse themselves in the technical details that really are the foundation of historical stories. Whether out of laziness or artistic hubris, other filmmaker's fall back on "creative" screenwriting in an attempt spice-up what they perceive to be boring history. Unfortunately, instead of achieving a more gripping narrative, these filmmakers spoil the real story with inaccuracies and inconsistencies while they lose the tenor of the historical individuals and events. With so many inaccuracies and conspiracies already surrounding the loss and recovery of K-129, this tale especially demands precision.
I applaud you for insisting on technical detail, which, contrary to conventional thinking, actually immerses the viewer in the story and relates the tension of the mission. This tension is not contrived; in the wake of the Pueblo and the Liberty incidents, the threat of capture or death at the hand of an adversary--or even an ally--was very real. I share your admiration for the individuals involved with Project Azorian. Their story is a lesson in innovation, conviction and perseverance. Just as we are still learning from the Apollo space program, we will learn from such efforts as Project Azorian. The realm of the possible was extended further in 1974; hopefully, your film will do much to reveal this to the world.
I believe you have done a great service for the individuals involved, both US and Soviet, in presenting the tale with this level of accuracy. Your presentation of the historical timeline and context, the artful interweave of technical specifics, interviews with principals, and excellent graphics throughout, all work together to make a riveting story. This is solid history, where you celebrate great achievements, question misconceptions, hopefully assuage conspiracy theories, and bring together former foes in respect.
Thank you again for your efforts. I hope your film gets wide distribution, and I wish you much success with your upcoming Azorian book and other future projects.
Sincerely,
Mark U.S.A
LyndaU.S.A.
Hi Michael,
It is AMAZING. My family really enjoyed it especially my Dad. At the end we were all so full of questions and surprisingly, my Dad offered to answer them. My husband, who is very good with machinery, welding, etc., loved the detail you included on each and every part of the construction of the ship. In fact, he was sure he has seen the barge they submerged in the mothball fleet in Vallejo, CA. He was also baffled at the choice of such brittle steel when it was going to be used in cold temperatures. You told the story from start to finish very well.
Warm Regards,
It is AMAZING. My family really enjoyed it especially my Dad. At the end we were all so full of questions and surprisingly, my Dad offered to answer them. My husband, who is very good with machinery, welding, etc., loved the detail you included on each and every part of the construction of the ship. In fact, he was sure he has seen the barge they submerged in the mothball fleet in Vallejo, CA. He was also baffled at the choice of such brittle steel when it was going to be used in cold temperatures. You told the story from start to finish very well.
Warm Regards,
ChrisAustralia
Hi Michael,
Just wanted to say congrats on the movie. I loved it! " This documentary goes way beyond any of the other supposed "tell all" stories regarding Project Jennifer/Azorian. This is the true story as told by the men that were actually there. You will see for yourself the gargantuan effort put in to the recovery of the K129 from their stories, as well as videos detailing the design and construction of the Glomar Explorer, the HMB-1 and "Clementine", the recovery vehicle. These videos are supported with detailed animations that explain the operation of these massive pieces of equipment, and how each phase of the recovery was supposed to pan out.
However, the real scoop in this documentary is the actual footage of the K129 wreck site. You will be able to see for yourself what the others stories have only vaguely described. It also drives home the (prehaps overly) ambitious nature of this recovery mission. This documentary is a must have for anyone interested in cold war submarine activities. Hats off to the men involved in Azorian, as well as all cold war submariners out there for a job well done"
Chris Australia
Just wanted to say congrats on the movie. I loved it! " This documentary goes way beyond any of the other supposed "tell all" stories regarding Project Jennifer/Azorian. This is the true story as told by the men that were actually there. You will see for yourself the gargantuan effort put in to the recovery of the K129 from their stories, as well as videos detailing the design and construction of the Glomar Explorer, the HMB-1 and "Clementine", the recovery vehicle. These videos are supported with detailed animations that explain the operation of these massive pieces of equipment, and how each phase of the recovery was supposed to pan out.
However, the real scoop in this documentary is the actual footage of the K129 wreck site. You will be able to see for yourself what the others stories have only vaguely described. It also drives home the (prehaps overly) ambitious nature of this recovery mission. This documentary is a must have for anyone interested in cold war submarine activities. Hats off to the men involved in Azorian, as well as all cold war submariners out there for a job well done"
Chris Australia
WayneU.S.A.
Michael.
I did get the DVD. I was watching it, and absolutely love it! In fact, it was so good, I suffered through chest pain for 30 minutes before I shut it off and finally went to the heart hospital!! I have been in the hospital for several days but I just got released and came home, ate something for thanksgiving and finish watching the show. Then, likely I will replay it in its entirety. The actual footage is breathtaking!! Definitely worthwhile!! Incredible story!! Phenomenal video.
Wayne U.S.A.
I did get the DVD. I was watching it, and absolutely love it! In fact, it was so good, I suffered through chest pain for 30 minutes before I shut it off and finally went to the heart hospital!! I have been in the hospital for several days but I just got released and came home, ate something for thanksgiving and finish watching the show. Then, likely I will replay it in its entirety. The actual footage is breathtaking!! Definitely worthwhile!! Incredible story!! Phenomenal video.
Wayne U.S.A.
AntoineFrance
Michael,
I just finished watching AZORIAN and all I can say is WOW !! It is certainly the best documentary about submarines and cold war stories I've ever seen in my life. The structure of the documentary itself is very well composed, the 3D models are accurate and look authentic and the comments as well as the stories are very interesting. I can only recommend it to all my friends and relatives who are interested (or not) in the subject.
All the best and thank you again
Antoine France
I just finished watching AZORIAN and all I can say is WOW !! It is certainly the best documentary about submarines and cold war stories I've ever seen in my life. The structure of the documentary itself is very well composed, the 3D models are accurate and look authentic and the comments as well as the stories are very interesting. I can only recommend it to all my friends and relatives who are interested (or not) in the subject.
All the best and thank you again
Antoine France
Bruce BoyleMalta
Michael,
I have finally seen your production of Azorian, I was completely engrossed in the movie, absolutely a fantastic effort, well done.
I am in the Oil & Gas offshore Drilling Industry and have worked on similar Drill Ships, or so I thought. With limited technology at that time I am absolutely amazed that this kind of work was carried out.
The weights that the Glomar Explorer had to lift were far greater than anything we would even consider and we drill in 10,000 feet of water and still our maximum pull on equipment seem so little compared to the salvage project.
To obtain the footage & information for this production must have been reasonably difficult! I really love the CGI and how you have captured what the US Government were trying to achieve, I’m sure that if you were not able to carry out such a high quality of CGI, this movie will not be as addictive as it is.
I will be watching it again over the next couple of weeks. Then I will take it to the Drilling rig in Australia to show my work colleagues. I will also let them know where they can purchase a copy. I am not a fan of pirating DVD’s so I will not be allowing anyone to take the DVD and copy it. This is a fantastic documentary and feel that it would not be fair to do so.
I look forward to your next production as I personally think you put the message across in such a way it makes it so interesting to watch and virtually impossible to press pause, even go to the bathroom!
May I take this opportunity to congratulate you on such an amazing movie and wish you all the very best of success. It’s been a privilege for me to have had contact from you personally. Thank you.
Kind regards,
Bruce Boyle Malta
I have finally seen your production of Azorian, I was completely engrossed in the movie, absolutely a fantastic effort, well done.
I am in the Oil & Gas offshore Drilling Industry and have worked on similar Drill Ships, or so I thought. With limited technology at that time I am absolutely amazed that this kind of work was carried out.
The weights that the Glomar Explorer had to lift were far greater than anything we would even consider and we drill in 10,000 feet of water and still our maximum pull on equipment seem so little compared to the salvage project.
To obtain the footage & information for this production must have been reasonably difficult! I really love the CGI and how you have captured what the US Government were trying to achieve, I’m sure that if you were not able to carry out such a high quality of CGI, this movie will not be as addictive as it is.
I will be watching it again over the next couple of weeks. Then I will take it to the Drilling rig in Australia to show my work colleagues. I will also let them know where they can purchase a copy. I am not a fan of pirating DVD’s so I will not be allowing anyone to take the DVD and copy it. This is a fantastic documentary and feel that it would not be fair to do so.
I look forward to your next production as I personally think you put the message across in such a way it makes it so interesting to watch and virtually impossible to press pause, even go to the bathroom!
May I take this opportunity to congratulate you on such an amazing movie and wish you all the very best of success. It’s been a privilege for me to have had contact from you personally. Thank you.
Kind regards,
Bruce Boyle Malta
AntoineFrance
Posting on Su- Committee website:
Hi Gents,
I received my DVD this morning and I just finished watching it. All I can say is BUY IT. The best doc about subs and cold war stories I've ever watched. You will see things you've always wanted to discover, real footages, what happened exactly, incredibly accurate 3D models... 1hour 40 minutes of pure dream.
Bye,
Antoine France
Hi Gents,
I received my DVD this morning and I just finished watching it. All I can say is BUY IT. The best doc about subs and cold war stories I've ever watched. You will see things you've always wanted to discover, real footages, what happened exactly, incredibly accurate 3D models... 1hour 40 minutes of pure dream.
Bye,
Antoine France
KarenCA. U.S.A.
Dear Michael,
I have just finished watching your movie on the Glomar Explorer. Bravo.! How great! I now feel I finally know the entire story of this remarkable adventure. My husband was one of the employees who was sworn to secrecy about what he knew of the story, and I have always wondered what the actual events were.
Thank you for doing this. It answers many questions that I have had for the last 20 years. Well done and I have enjoyed watching it. Good luck to you and I will be anxious to hear about the poster and I heard there was a book coming out??
Sincerely,
Karen CA. U.S.A.
I have just finished watching your movie on the Glomar Explorer. Bravo.! How great! I now feel I finally know the entire story of this remarkable adventure. My husband was one of the employees who was sworn to secrecy about what he knew of the story, and I have always wondered what the actual events were.
Thank you for doing this. It answers many questions that I have had for the last 20 years. Well done and I have enjoyed watching it. Good luck to you and I will be anxious to hear about the poster and I heard there was a book coming out??
Sincerely,
Karen CA. U.S.A.
GaryU.S.A.
Dear Michael:
My wife ordered the DVD for me (in her name). We watched it together and enjoyed it immensely. My compliments on a job well done.
Gary U.S.A.
My wife ordered the DVD for me (in her name). We watched it together and enjoyed it immensely. My compliments on a job well done.
Gary U.S.A.
Peter & Rita ForbesU.K.
Michael,
Magnificent!
Peter & Rita Forbes U.K.
Magnificent!
Peter & Rita Forbes U.K.
AndrewU.S.A.
Michael,
Thank you for making the documentary -- I enjoyed it very much. A great work. I have read many of the related books. I was amazed to see the actual video, documents, and logs you have access to. Were you allowed access to some of the info by the US government? I'm wondering when this stuff will be
Officially declassified... I see that you are working on a book so I am looking forward to that.
Thanks,
Andrew U.S.A.
Thank you for making the documentary -- I enjoyed it very much. A great work. I have read many of the related books. I was amazed to see the actual video, documents, and logs you have access to. Were you allowed access to some of the info by the US government? I'm wondering when this stuff will be
Officially declassified... I see that you are working on a book so I am looking forward to that.
Thanks,
Andrew U.S.A.
RichardWA U.S.A.
Michael,
Received the Azorian DVD and though you all did a real good job (very professional) of telling the story.
Best Regards
Richard WA U.S.A.
Received the Azorian DVD and though you all did a real good job (very professional) of telling the story.
Best Regards
Richard WA U.S.A.
