withoutlimits09
Paranormal Adept
I don't see what it can possibly tell anyone other than that Torme found it difficult to talk with the man. Which has zip to do with whether Stanford's various ufo film clips are significant footage that space scientists and others should see. James Fox evidently wants to include some of Stanford's discoveries in his film ("spent five days with him" and "was enthusiastic about he saw and learned from Stanford" according to reports offered in this thread or another recent thread). I see this kerfuffle over a telephone call as a potential loss for Fox's film and the ongoing education of people interested in ufos. Not a good thing for anyone.
Torme was being polite, I think it was clear from his description of Ray, he thought Ray was unstable and not mentally sound.
I think we are confusing Fox's enthusiasm for Stanford's contributions about Socorro with any support for Ray's films. According to Torme, they came away with nothing, and Torme was of the opinion, Ray and all his supposed evidence was largely in his own mind.
If Stanford had anything of value, anything on the level he claims it to be, he would have submitted it to MIT by now and won a Nobel Prize in Science...the fact we have to learn about it on fringe podcasts and "UFO forums" tells me it is probably nothing substantial which is why Stanford doesn't release it.
Torme is a film industry professional, he knows the types of people and the types of personality that will discredit a film and cause people to laugh at it. I got the impression he wanted nothing to do with Stanford for these very reasons.