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The rescue of the U.S. Air Force Colonel after ejecting from his F-15 over Iran used tech more advanced than any Hollywood writer could imagine. Here's what we know about the ghost murmur. When doctors detect a heart murmur, they're hearing a swishing sound, blood swirling around inside the heart. When the combined forces of the U.S. military rescued the F-15 pilot, once they neared his general location, they zeroed in on his precise position with tech that isolated the sound and electrical energy generated by the pilot's individual heartbeat. AI was able to disregard all of the heartbeats and electrical interferences. It's called long-range quantum magnometry. If what we think we know about this tech is accurate, the battlefield has changed forever. If your heart is beating, we can find you. Join a million folks who get my free newsletter. Sign up now at getchem.com. Next up, a call from my weekend show, the Kim Commando show. Enjoy! You're being watched. Seriously. 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Go now, expressvpn.com slash kim. Google Earth. Pacific Ocean Island. Remote. Something that professional investigators have been hunting for nearly 90 years. A 39-foot object, the right shape, the right size, the right location. We're talking about Amelia Earhart. And joining me right now is Justin. So, Justin, walk us through that moment. You're on Google Earth. You're thinking like a pilot in trouble, low on fuel over the Pacific and you see it. What did your gut tell you before your brain caught up? Oh, my God. It was a surprise, really, to be honest with you. You spot, Sonic, and you think, oh, that's a man-made object. It's something that's been, you know, it's man-made. It's quite distinctive. Hard to explain. So, for one hour, I measured it, and sure enough, it was 39 feet or 12 meters. Strange, strange, surely not. So, I didn't really think much of it and left it. I actually left it for a day or two, and then went back to it to be curious. And I went back to it, and if that is a plane, it's, wreckage-wise, there should be some other parts there, surely. And sure enough, 110 feet to the west was half-exposed. What I believe is a radial engine. And a wheel half-exposed wheel as well, which coincidentally fits with the actual aircraft type of the Electra, as Amelia's. In between the two is, what I believe, is part of the exhaust section, where the aeroplanes come into land, or false-landing on the reef. The engines possibly come off after that would be the exhaust. So, the sequence of these objects fits with what pretty much an old-fashioned stereotype aircraft would be. So, yeah, it was an interesting moment at the time. Is that what would you do with your thoughts? I mean, so many people have been looking for this plane over the years, right? Yeah, absolutely. It's tricky, isn't it? Because you sit there, and you think someone must know about that, surely. Someone's seen that. I mean, please don't get me wrong. I can't 100% say it's Amelia's aircraft. And I can't 100% say it's an aircraft. I'll have to go there. But it certainly looks like it. And the maths suggest it is. But, yeah, where do you go with that? And being a pilot, you have an obligation to report something. I mean, nothing has gone missing there before. So, I approached the NTSB, and they referred me to the ATSB in Brisbane. They said it's their jurisdiction. So, I filed a report with the ATSB, and they come back. So, they're, thank you very much. But it's the NTSB. So, we never really got... Government at work. So, I filed off another email, and the ATSB said, wow, the Kiribati government would have to approach us to look at it anyway, if that was the case. But to be honest with you, the ATSB is still trying to get to the bottom of MH370, and this is historic, so it's not going to be at the top of that list. So, what made you think to look in this area? Were you just blindly looking? Yeah, I was just playing. I was actually off sick work at the time, so I had a lot of time to myself. So, I was sitting there playing, and I thought, what would I do if I was in that position in a light aircraft like that? And I thought, pick that area up, probably land it there. I could. And that was when I spotted a long shape. The first long shape I saw wasn't it. I come away and thought, you fool, what do you think you're doing? And it called, and then later on, I looked there again, and it called my eye, the cylinder that measures 12 meters. And it was best where it started, and it was right next to where I thought I would land the aeroplane if I was in that position. You know what you need? You need Nicholas Cage from National Treasure. He'd be out there in the next two and a half hours. So, what are you going to do? Has anybody else picked this up? Say, hey, you know what? Maybe Justin, you're onto something? Maybe we should have looked at Google Earth Maps the whole time. Yeah, I've had some contact with people. Some people, the guys have written to me, obviously. We've got skeptics, of course, absolutely. But I have been approached by a gentleman or a team of people who are interested in going to look. Go! To identify. How go? Let's go. We'll all go. Yes, you should go. Yeah, we all want to go. Yeah, we're keen to go. The only problem is there's a lot of red tape around visiting the island and doing what you do. So, we would need a permit. We'll go in the morning. They won't even know we're there. But wouldn't that be something, Justin? We've had how many countless investigations trying to find Amelia Arhart's plane on this little remote island in the South Pacific. And then you're sitting there in the UK going, Scott, here I am. You never would have gotten sick. We never would have found her plane. No, no, absolutely. It took me weeks. I actually spent about, I think about two months after I spotted that, I thought, now what I'm going to do, I'm going to try and debunk it myself. I'm now going to believe that it's not a plane at all and look for errors in it. And I really struggled, really struggled with that. Yeah, I couldn't do it. It was a plane. It was, for me, it was a plane. It's from previous experience. It's been an interest of mine since a child. Old vintage aeroplanes in particular, plane wrecks, many videos, books, pictures. I've done a dive in myself back in the day. Yeah. You know what you need to do? You need to fire up Microsoft Flight Simulator and see if you could land on that. Or just crash in the same exact spot and you look to your left and there's the plane. Google Earth. Do you know what? I haven't thought of that. I haven't thought of that. I might do it. Just do that. Yeah. That would be some, well, Justin, thanks for coming on. And how many times do you look at Google Earth and you find something? Don't. I don't look at Google Earth. Just seven. What luck. Justin goes and he finds the plane. Everybody's been looking for him for the last 90 years. Hey, if you love staying tech ahead, then you're going to love, love, love. I'm talking about my free newsletter called The Current. Join almost a million folks who get it every single day. It's quick, smart, and only takes five minutes a day. Yes. Sign up right now at GetKim.com. That's GetKim.com.
