Visit to Area 51 and Ancient Alien EM Fusion Containment Engine – David Adair Interviews Part 2

David Adair’s father was a successful car mechanic associated
with the establishment of NASCAR racing in the early 1950s, which
later exposed the young Adair to the world of high-powered
engines and car racing. Adair had a knack for developing
innovative designs and solutions for the engines his father
worked on. Due to his status as a minor, Adair was not allowed to
be financially compensated for his innovative car engine work,
but instead asked for and was given access to the well-equipped
NASCAR workshops where high-powered engines were built. Thus,
Adair began building engines for model rockets he was designing.





Adair went on to win multiple science awards for his rockets,
which were published in local and regional newspapers in Ohio.
This led to him meeting with the physicist Stephen Hawking and,
more importantly, a four-star general, Curtis LeMay, who had
recently retired as Air Force Chief of Staff (1961-1965). LeMay
first met Adair’s mother, who worked as a nurse at Mount Vernon’s
Memorial Hospital in Ohio, where LeMay’s father was being treated
and eventually died in September 1966.





General LeMay was so impressed with Adair’s electromagnetic
fusion containment rocket engines that he arranged for Air Force
technicians to assist Adair in building a 10-foot model he called
Pitholem that would be flight tested. The rocket would win an Air
Force award in 1971 and was successfully tested with a flight to
Area 51, which opened up a dangerous new chapter in Adair’s life
as he realized his rocket was to be used to develop a
first-strike nuclear weapon.





In this first episode in a four-part series, Adair discusses the
amazing sequence of events that led to him meeting with General
LeMay, who sponsored his innovative Pitholem rocket engine, and
he presents documents substantiating key elements of his
incredible story.