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Samlazartech
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Sam Lazar Tech
Why Choose Sam Lazar Tech · Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android · Smart TV setups, with all your apps and services from Netflix, Stan, ABC iView, SBS On Demand, and Kayo Sports, plus many more · VHS, VHS-C, Cassette Tapes, Vinyl Records, VCD, DVD, Blu-Ray, and 4K Blu-Rays ·
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Samlazartech
samlazartech.com › about
SLT - About
Whether you're a home user, small business, or community group, Sam Lazar Tech offers reliable, personalised tech support with a human touch—backed by real-world experience and a commitment to ethical service.
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LinkedIn
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Sam Lazar - Sam Lazar Tech | LinkedIn
August 8, 2024 - Thank you to everyone that I have had the pleasure to work with - the US and Berlin teams and people that I have met along the way, and to the Aussie head office and staff, I will miss seeing you all. Thanks again to Sam and Anthony for giving me the opportunity to work for this brilliant company!
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X
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Sam Lazar Tech (@samlazartech) / X
February 4, 2020 - Sam Lazar Tech · @samlazartech · Mastodon: slt@indieweb.social YouTube: Sam Lazar Tech · Melbourne AustraliaJoined February 2020 · 194 Following · 14 Followers · @samlazartech hasn’t posted · When they do, their posts will show up here. Sign up now to get your own personalized timeline!
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Grokipedia
grokipedia.com › sam lazar
Sam Lazar — Grokipedia
January 17, 2026 - In the years following his discharge from the U.S. Army in 1953, Sam Lazar had shifted focus to studying medical technology, temporarily stepping away from music.[1] This changed in 1958 when Lazar attended a performance by Jimmy Smith's trio at the Peacock Alley club in St.
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Facebook
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Sam Lazar
Explore the things you love · Log in to Facebook · English (UK) · Русский · Українська · Suomi · 中文(简体) · Deutsch · العربية · More languages…
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Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sam_Lazar
Sam Lazar - Wikipedia
April 25, 2026 - Lazar then had a stint in George Hudson's big band, which also included Clark Terry and Jimmy Forrest at various times. After a tour with alto saxophonist Tab Smith, Lazar served in the United States Army from 1951 to 1953. Upon discharge, he began studying medical technology.
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LinkedIn
linkedin.com › in › samlazar914212617
Sam Lazar - Syracuse University, BS Finance
Whitman stretched me academically, professionally, and personally, and I’m leaving as a much different person than the one who first stepped on campus. The accounting curriculum gave me a strong technical base I trust, and the people I met along the way offered perspectives I would not have gained anywhere else.
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The Audio DB
theaudiodb.com › artist › 140434-Sam-Lazar
Sam Lazar | TheAudioDB.com
This was followed by a stint in George Hudson's big band which also included Clark Terry and Jimmy Forrest at various times. After a tour with alto saxophonist Tab Smith, Lazar was in the army from 1951-1953. Upon discharge, he began studying medical technology.
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Spotify
open.spotify.com › artist › 6c4EE8sL17xS22t9pNO6z2
Sam Lazar | Spotify
Sign up to get unlimited songs and podcasts with occasional ads. No credit card needed · Hammond B3 Organ Grooves / Funky Organ Grooves
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LinkedIn
linkedin.com › in › samlazar
Sam Lazar - Deerfield, Illinois, United States | Professional Profile | LinkedIn
Life Sciences Communication, B.S. · Education: University of Wisconsin-Madison · Location: Deerfield · 426 connections on LinkedIn. View Sam Lazar’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/ufos › can an actual engineer weigh in on bob lazar’s description of the technical components?
r/UFOs on Reddit: Can an actual engineer weigh in on Bob Lazar’s description of the technical components?
April 5, 2026 -

I just tried watching the new S4 “documentary” and had to turn it off when it got to the part where Bob describes the technical components, specifically the emitter and the reactor.

I am not an engineer but I’m reasonably schooled in science (data science, biology, college-level physics) and his description and the mockups seemed like something a sixth grader would imagine up.

That the gravity well was like playing with magnets. That the emitter looked was a rotating cylinder that just needed to be rotated to turn it on. That they had a “kitchen candle” in the lab to demonstrate “gravity” coming out of the emitter.

The components were so laughably made-up sounding (and looking) I wanted to see if there are any engineers out there with a different impression. My engineering friends would laugh at me if they knew I was watching this stuff which is why I pose my question here.

I think this was the straw that broke the camel’s back for me for Bob’s story, after having given him the benefit of the doubt for years.

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Am engineer. Also willing to suspend judgement and consider the plausibility of Bob's claims. I treat it like the the 4-minute mile. It's fun to think about. When I imagine the limit of technology, I think about what you could do if you could achieve atom-level perfect accuracy (or deeper?) in a device. Frankly, my mind can't fathom. What I hear him describe based on materials, it's the kind of things that would be true. And honestly I don't knock him for saying the real technology really will be kept with the materials science guys. May seem like a cop out but this would be the case if true. To me, even something "simple" like Nitinol has interesting and non-obvious behaviors, so what else could be achieved with more sophisticated engineering? The tube that extends-- the compression and expansion would have to occur on a nanoscale and it wouldn't affect the macroscopic appearance of the device. One thing I would wonder is if you have to extend it uniformly or if you can extend small segments of it. A cylinder of collapsable hexagons? Like cellular shades, or a carbon nanotube that you squish down. The antigravity device-- when I heard about this on JRE1 I was wondering what this could possibly be if it were true. If it's a cylcotron or particle accelerator, my guesses are it may be designed to create a relativistic field, something that takes a very long time to traverse, or is difficult to entangle with. Ie I wonder if it doesn't create a repulsive effect when you put your hand towards it, so much as it just makes it take an incredibly long time to get there, and the "force" you have to exert is just about making it get there faster. Hearing them talk about the candle freezing in the second episode made me perk up, the guess seems more plausible. I would want to see what happens if you shine a laser at it, or shine one from the inside. I was also wondering what the ship would be made of if you could control every atom. It wouldn't have any non-functional components really. The material would have to be really special. It sounds like the ship is basically one "crystal" and I would hazard a guess that you grow it, kind of like a silicon crystal. When Bob mentioned he suspected the body was designed to have an oriented magnetic/electric field of some kind, that tracks. We don't yet have a truly good grasp on physics. I think it's a little arrogant of physicists to write it off outright. If what Bob says is true, this tech would be more advanced than our understanding, because our physics is incomplete and our engineering does not have perfect fidelity yet.
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One of the most famous depictions of unimaginably advanced technology is a nondescript black rectangle . Or look at an iPhone; its simple appearance belies the many, often super-tiny, complex (some of them even invisible ) technologies going into it. Which is to say: just because something may look incredibly simple doesn't mean it actually is, so I give him the benefit of the doubt for that one. What I didn't quite get was the honeycomb-covered hatch and the lower floor; if he could barely fit his upper body into it, how could he, in relative darkness at that, maneuver enough to look beneath the bottoms of the emitter tube things to see up into them?
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LinkedIn
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Samuel (Sam) Lazarus - Harvard Business School - Newport, Rhode Island, United States | LinkedIn
January 2, 2026 - In my view, they are the single best positioned group of people who can and will change this world: combining institutional research rigor with the conviction to back frontier technology before consensus forms, betting big on humanity while ...
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Rate Your Music
rateyourmusic.com › artist › sam-lazar
Sam Lazar Albums: songs, discography, biography, and listening guide - Rate Your Music
Sam Lazar discography and songs: Music profile for Sam Lazar, born 1933. Genres: Soul Jazz. Albums include Space Flight, The Heatin' System: Essential Argo/Cadet Grooves Vol. 2, and Organized!.
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Discogs
discogs.com › artist › 852475-Sam-Lazar
Sam Lazar Discography: Vinyl, CDs, & More | Discogs
Explore Sam Lazar's biography, discography, and artist credits. Shop rare vinyl records, top albums, and more on Discogs.
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Dazed
dazeddigital.com › tag › sam-lazar
Sam Lazar | Dazed
The events of 2016 galvanised a generation of young Americans to speak out — we spotlight the activists organising for real change in the last of a three part series
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Apple Music
music.apple.com › us › artist › sam-lazar › 262556185
Sam Lazar on Apple Music
Listen to music by Sam Lazar on Apple Music. Find top songs and albums by Sam Lazar including My Babe, Big Willie and more.
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LinkedIn
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Sammy Lazar - SOLE PROPRIETOR at E COMMERCE | LinkedIn
SOLE PROPRIETOR at E COMMERCE · Experience: Enclos Corp · Location: Ephrata · 10 connections on LinkedIn. View Sammy Lazar’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.
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Wordpress
crownpropeller.wordpress.com › category › sam-lazar
Sam Lazar – Crownpropeller's Blog
December 20, 2012 - Organist Sam Lazar from St. Louis is a mysterious figure about whom not very much is known.