a i l_01.doc- stealth skater（我l_01。doc -隐形溜冰者）（1页）.docVIP

archived as /Documents/AIL_01.doc more of the PX Montauk at /PX.htm note: because important web-sites are frequently here today but gone tomorrow, the following was archived from /companies/ail.html on June 24, 2003 . This is NOT an attempt to divert readers from the aforementioned web-site. Indeed, the reader should only read this back-up copy if it cannot be found at the original authors site. note: if any links below have expired, you can try using the Internet Archives Wayback Machine at Airborne Instruments Laboratory (AIL) Airborne Instruments Laboratory (AIL) is not recognized by most people who are looking for information about the Philadelphia Experiment. Very few are aware about the role which AIL played during the preparation and conduct of the Montauk Project and maybe already during the time of the PX. The forerunner of AIL was a group of scientists working under the same name for the NDRC at Harvard. They developed radar systems and radar countermeasures. Soon after the end of WW II, the NDRC lab was closed and most of the scientists became the backbone of what then was a civil company. In September 1945, Airborne Instruments Laboratory was established in Mineola, New York by a group of scientists who were employed up to then at the Airborne Instruments Laboratory of the U.S. Government. Some of the better-known scientists who worked for AIL were Preston Nichols and Bob Dratch, who both claimed to have seen strange documents or have experienced odd events during their time at AIL. In 2000, AIL merged with EDO Systems and ceased operations as a independent company. From their own publications, one can see that AIL looks back on more than 50 years of experience in developing radar systems and antenna sets. This makes AIL a perfect candidate for the preparation and conduct of both the PX and the Montauk Project. One of the names that one always comes across is Preston Nichols, who stated in his book The Montauk Proje