The Origins of SAUCER
Learn about the Origins of SAUCER through this exclusive and in-depth 40 minute interview conducted by world-renowned filmmaker and investigative journalist Jeremy Corbell.
For the first time ever, SAUCER’s founders, David, Nick, and Faye, sat down with Jeremy to discuss how the now-iconic SAUCER logo was created, how the company was formed, and much more. This is the first filmed interview to feature all three founders of SAUCER delving into the company's origins.
Jeremy Corbell has shifted the landscape of how the general public perceives UFOs. Through both his groundbreaking documentary films and exclusive governmental UFO footage releases, he’s contributed more than most to uncovering the mystery behind the UFO phenomenon. Now, he is here to interview the three founders of SAUCER.
Watch the interview above and read the full transcript below.
Full Interview Transcript
Jeremy:
My name is Jeremy Kenyon Lockyer Corbell. My friends and enemies, they call me four name, right. I'm known for my films like Bob Lazar Area 51 & Flying Saucers. I've got films on Netflix and Hulu, but also I'm an investigative filmmaker and journalist, and I work with a man named George Knapp, and we have been ringing the UFO bell recently by doing releases by the United States military of verified, unidentified flying objects.
Nick, David, Faye, so good to see you, altogether you're SAUCER!
David:
Yes.
Jeremy:
Elevate your craft; that's what you say, right?
David:
Right, that's our slogan!
Jeremy:
Ok, cool, so I want to hear today a little about you and what it is that you started, why you started, what motivates you. Just to be abundantly clear to people, I receive no profits, no royalties. I'm not connected to your company in any way. I just think it is badass. It's a great company, and I think it's cool what you guys are doing and I love the way you approached me. So I just want to be really clear with everybody because people always have conspiracy theories about me. I have nothing to do with your company other than I met you, I like what you are doing, and I like you trying to elevate your craft, is that correct?
David:
That's right.
Jeremy:
Ok, with that said, let's jump in! I want to hear a little bit about each of you and about your company, but first thing, I just want to hear, like maybe, each of you individually but David to begin, you know, what is this slogan? Elevate your craft, Saucer. It's really I love it, you know, how did you come up with that?
David:
So when we created the Saucer logo, you know, immediately we were thinking, you know we have to come up with a slogan and then in our personal lives, you know, we're always about, you know, trying to be better every single day, you know, just we call it our crafts, right. So when we were looking at the Saucer logo, you know, Nick was thinking, you know, elevate, elevate yourself, and then we came together and then we started thinking about, like, Elevate Your Craft. So we like to think about, you know, you're the pilot of your own craft. You know, you can determine, you know, where you're going to go, what any speed, any direction. So that's how we came up with the slogan. You know, it's just all about taking yourself to the next level, trying to be better every single day. So at the same time, you know, elevate your craft means, you know, be better, and at the same time, we tied it in with the way the logo looks. It’s a spacecraft. It's a flying saucer, it elevates. So that's really how, you know, we really tried to tie in the slogan as a double meaning. So not only when you're wearing the Saucer logo, it represents a flying saucer but also can represent elevate your craft. So we like to say, you know, you're your own craft.
Jeremy:
You're your own craft. Yeah, and I love it, man, because you're wearing these shirts and you know, you got an image Nick on you that's really interesting, and where you’ll talk about that going to talk about that, but the other two of you, Faye and David, you got the Saucer on there, and I can't help but recognize I was watching The Joe Rogan podcast at one point, and he's got the Saucer on his chest! How cool is that? I mean, it's a cool shirt.
David:
We didn't even know that he was going to be wearing it. A lot of people sometimes come up to us and ask us, “hey, did you guys know he was going to wear it?” We had no idea. We just happened to see the photos online. And you know, he was wearing it because he wanted to wear it. And you know, obviously, Joe's been a big supporter of the UFO topic. He's had some of the biggest names on the planet there on his show talking about the phenomenon. So, that's been really great for everyone.
Jeremy:
So, can you just tell me real quick a little bit about the logo itself, like that Saucer, was there a way you picked that or..?
Nick:
Yeah, so the concept for the logo kind of just came naturally. So, in June of 2017, which was actually six months before the groundbreaking New York Times article. I was in bed, half-asleep, it was probably one or two AM, and I was just thinking about the things that fascinated me. So I had a couple of names, and I wrote them down before I went to sleep. And when I woke up the next morning, the name that stuck out to me the most was Saucer. So, within those same couple of days, David and I came up with the logo for the name Saucer. And it took a couple of days because there was a certain curvature that we weren't getting right, but eventually, we created the logo that you see now.
David:
Yeah, and actually, the logo just sat for about five months. You know, we didn't have any intentions to really do anything with it or even put on apparel. We had a logo and a name there and you know, all of a sudden, we just started thinking to ourselves like, hey, you know, maybe we should put it on some hats and some jackets, just for us to wear, for whenever we go out. And you know, that's really when it started as far as us putting it on certain things like products, and then we just went from there.
Jeremy:
So, you guys are brothers. Is that correct?
David:
That’s right.
Jeremy:
Faye, how do you know these guys? What's your relationship with these guys?
Faye:
Well, I've known David for about 15 years, and we recently just got married. So David's my husband, and Nick's my brother in law and the three of us run everything at Saucer.
Jeremy:
That's so cool. So this is a family, so Saucer is a family business, is that correct?
David:
That's right.
Jeremy:
And I remember meeting your dad one time too, tell me about that.
David:
Yeah, so you met my dad, and you know, he's always been really enthusiastic about what we're doing, and you know, when we first created the Saucer logo and started working on some of our products, my parents actually didn't know what we were doing, up until a few months before one of our first events. We told them, look, this is what we're planning to do. And you know, at first, our parents were kind of shocked because we went to school. Faye and I already got our degrees. Nick's got one year left. But when you go to school, your parents immediately think, you know, ok my kid's going to go into the workforce, go work at some company, not start their own company right off the bat, especially, you know, creating your own clothing brand or anything like that. So it was kind of a shock, but you know, they were fully supportive and were willing to dive in with us to go to the events, and you know, we're grateful for that because it's all the little things that they help us do outside, that really allow us to keep moving forward and build Saucer to what it is now.
Jeremy:
So, Saucer is a clothing company at its core, but it's more than that. I've noticed that you really spend time on social media creating educational video pieces, like little documentaries that you make on social media. You've been very effective with that. You’ve gotten the attention of a lot of great people, you know, who enjoy learning from the historic days and time that you've created. So, I want to talk about your clothing, but I also want you to explain, you have memorabilia, you have this sort of thing. I just noticed that you're educating people about the UFO culture by going into history and saying, on this day 40 years ago, on this day 60 years ago, and you've been highly effective as a marketing strategy but also as just an educational platform. So when I think of Saucer, when I think of your company, I don't just think of, like, apparel. I think of a whole kind of broader thing of like learning and bringing into popular culture this idea of the mystery of the unknown that the Flying Saucer represents. So, I want you to tell me. So maybe what you can tell me, what are the components of your business? What is the model of your business that you're playing off of that you're trying to build?
David:
Yeah, so you're definitely right in a sense of us wanting everyone to know Saucer as more than just apparel, more than just the products that we release, through our collectibles and obviously through bringing out educational videos. So you know, when you say you know when you think of Saucer, you think of not only the apparel but the videos. That’s exactly what we're trying to create in a sense of you know when we bring out our products you know, our apparel, our collectibles, through our apparel we want people to feel that they can express themselves or wear something fashionable by you know wearing a Saucer logo or wearing something like this tie-dye t-shirt or this Roswell shirt here. And through our collectibles, it's, you know, we try to bring out, you know, the signed posters and the collectible trading cards that we just recently released. And through our video content, we just try to really educate everyone about the history of you know, whether it was an incident or a case that happened. You know, we just really try to bring back the history and provide our own spin on it by creating certain animations.
Jeremy:
And what are each of your roles in the business?
David:
What I do is I work on the production side. So I work on making the products as far as all the t-shirts, the hoodies. And Faye helps me along with that. She also does photo editing and does a lot of photography as well. We also process and ship out all the orders ourselves. And also, Nick works on a lot of the video content. He's the one doing a lot of the research, creating, you know, these cool animations that you see us come out with and also a lot of the soundbites that come along with the videos that we make.
And you know, I'll let Nick touch a little more as far as the educational standpoint as far as our videos and why we do them.
Nick:
So my primary role with the company is to really put together these educational and informative pieces of content that we release, primarily our videos. So we put together these videos, and anybody who follows us on social media will realize that we release videos on historical incidents regarding the UFO topic. We do that so that our audience can really feel as though they're reliving that particular incident, that particular moment in history, and really just kind of give them a new perspective on that particular case. And make them feel like as if they're experiencing it for themselves.
Jeremy:
So for David, I want to know, what is the, what is the core of your company? I noticed that your apparel it's very thoughtful, even just that the hoodie strings are really unique the way you package it, it's artful, its artistry. Can you tell me about the clothing aspect of your business?
David:
Yeah, so for our apparel, you know, it was something we had created just for us. You know, we had a few, as we mentioned, you know, hats and jackets. And we never intended to start a clothing line or do anything like that nor have a website or anything like that. But people kept asking us, hey, you know what's Saucer? Where can we buy that? And this is before we had social media before we had our website or anything like that. And you know, little by little, as more people were asking, we decided, shoot, maybe we should come out with a clothing line and see where it goes from there. So you know just like anything that we do, anytime that we put our minds to something, we always going to go in 100 percent and always try to do it the best that we can so with that in mind we try to really bring out something fashionable something of good quality, and we don't want to you know bring out you know this cheap quality graphics or anything like that. So that goes in line like what you're saying with the quality of our products. You know, they feel good it looked. As far as our packaging as well, you know, we wanted to make it seem like when you receive something from Saucer you you're having an experience you know like your saying the materials and the way it looks from the same from the drawstrings or anything like that we really wanted it to feel a certain way from when people receive our stuff is just like wow!
Jeremy:
Just the packaging, it's like this, it looks like the Roswell craft material, it's iridescent, I mean I'm telling you. I’m telling you when I receive a product from Saucer, I know you can tell it's hand-done, and then every choice, even from just the packaging it really reminds me of the Flying Saucer stuff. And look, I think people need to, they'll see that when you give them a product but also just your passion for the details, that's what is so cool. You're continuously creating new product lines but all around the same idea of like elevating your craft. I think that's so important. You are doing that, not just saying that. So I'm curious right now, is this your full-time job yet? We're hoping one day it will be, but I'm sure you guys have other jobs that you do right. But this is growing, or is this full-time?
David:
This is full-time for the 3 of us.
Jeremy:
Wow. How cool!
David:
Yeah
Jeremy:
So when somebody buys, you know, a hoodie or a t-shirt, they know that you personally handled it. You shipped it out, that you put kind of that personal care into it. But also, they know that they're literally supporting your life in that this goes directly to you. This is what you do 100 percent of the time. If we want more Saucer in our life, we have to support it by getting a t-shirt or something, right?
David:
Right, yeah.
Jeremy:
I think that's important. People always like maybe they don't understand that if you make that commitment, you make that leap to this dream you know of your own business that we have to as consumers we need to support that if we like it because that's how you're going to keep going right?
David:
Yeah, you know we could've very easily gotten a job somewhere else, you know, due to us having our degrees, but you know we're just extremely passionate about what we do at Saucer. You know, whether it's creating our new collections, or working on our newest videos and even fulfilling our orders, and sometimes it can be challenging at times with you know doing all those things and balancing all that out, but we're just you know we just look forward to doing that every day. And people can support us by buying our products, and you know we're just super grateful for the tremendous amount of support that we've had from people all over the world and, of course, you being one of them. We're really grateful for all that.
Jeremy:
I think people need to understand that in order to really be passionate about something and put energy and effort and money and time that if people like something they need to support it, they have to invest in it too. You're giving of yourselves and people if they just like buy a t-shirt, it gives back to you. I'm not just trying to sell your t-shirts here by saying, I mean I love them, but I'm trying to inform people that the process you're undertaking, which is following this dream this desire this idea it’s beautiful, and it’s well done you know any of your doing that, but the only way you'll keep doing that is if the audience that you're presenting to is supporting it with their passion and their purchase, I mean that's the truth, you know, it is the truth. Let me ask you real quick about the tie-dye you're wearing, Faye. So what's the process for you? I've never had my own clothing company, but how do you get that tie-dyed?
Faye:
It's actually about a two-day process for us to do the tie-dyes. So every tie-dye is handmade by us, which is why every tie-dye is unique.
Jeremy:
Oh cool. I mean, look, so what you're telling me is you guys actually personally hand-tie dye all the shirts you're doing?
Faye:
Yes.
Jeremy:
That's so cool, so cool!
Jeremy:
Do all three of you, do you get some sort of joy out of working for yourselves, for creating this company, for making your new product lines, your memorabilia lines. I mean, obviously, you're interested in the UFO subject, but it is a joyful, I know it's got to be hard. I mean, you're working hard, right. But is there something, why do you do it, why do you do this?
Nick:
We do it because we love to provide a fashionable way for people to express themselves, you know, whether it's something as simple as the classic Saucer logo or even something as intricate as This Iconic image of major Jesse Marcel, which we officially licensed and brought back to life in color. Even when we do our videos, we just love to really dive deep and do the research that it takes to bring something really educational and informative, and we really enjoy just learning about the history of Ufology.
David:
You know, I can never forget that first time that we saw somebody wearing one of our hoodies. We were on our way home, and we saw somebody crossing the street, and you know, we can never forget that moment. It was just that moment of like, wow, you know we created this, somebody's wearing it we would have never thought of even doing a UFO conference or anything like that. We had just created the logo, just something for us, and you know what started off as a logo. You know we went into apparel now we've brought out the collectibles. We're doing collaborations with some of the biggest names in Ufology, and you know we have various projects that are currently being worked on, and you know, we just have a tremendous amount of support from people all around the world, and you know, we wouldn't have ever thought that we would've created Saucer to be this company or be where it's at now. So with all that being said, we're just going to continue to keep growing and keep doing what we're doing because we genuinely love it, and you know that's why we do it. We do it to provide fashion for everyone who wants to wear our products and also with our videos, we just really love educating and informing people about the history, like Nick said, you know, it's just you know whether it's our animations and you know, our apparel, we have articles that we do and just our memorabilia, we love, you know, having people, providing them with collectibles. You know something that this community overall has never seen. We just love creating things that have never been done before or have never been shown in the way that we’re doing it now. So That's why we do it.
Jeremy: So here's the question. I think this is something that everybody would want to know and I want to ask you two parts to this question. One is, Have any of you ever seen a UFO, and then the question is, when did this fascination start for you?
David:
You know we try to look up as much as possible, but on any given night, if you just look up, you'll definitely see something, and one of the most profound sightings that we've had was actually a little over a year ago. It was right over the San Gabriel Mountains, and it happened to be that you know at first we see like a white light going from left to right slowly and then all of a sudden it disappears and all of a sudden another one starts like following it like if they're in a line, in a formation. Then, that one disappears. So, it was kind of strange because it kind of seemed like it was going through a wormhole or if it was like a portal or something like that. So the duration of it was about 30 seconds to about a minute. So my mom was nearby, so we called her to come take a look at this so that she can see it for herself and started asking, "hey, what is that?" We were like, we have no idea what that is, but there's multiple crafts or whatever it was. There were maybe about six or seven of them going from left to right. Like you'd see one and then it would like move slowly and then disappear and then all of a sudden another one would start. Like if they are all taking turns in doing whatever they were doing. So to us, that’s kind of one of the most craziest sightings we've had.
Jeremy:
You said something earlier I think is important. You said, "I think if you just look up, you're going to notice something." Can you explain that a little bit?
David:
Anytime that we've looked up, we've always had, you know, a sighting no matter what. You know, no matter if it was, you know, any time of the week. You know, obviously, for us, there's been specific time frames that we've noticed, but some days will be better than others, but no matter what, we're just always looking, and you know it's not always going to happen right away. You know you sometimes have to sometimes be patient, and you might have to wait half an hour or an hour or whatever it may be. And you know, there's kind of this saying out there that some people think that these objects may only show themselves to certain individuals. Not too sure if that's true, but you know for us, speaking on our previous experiences, you know we just always look up, and we see something no matter what. So we just feel like anyone can see something if they haven't; they just need to be patient.
Jeremy:
I want to get into kind of like where this kind of interest came from like when you're younger, did you have interest in this? But before we answer that question. What a wild time to have a UFO apparel company when the world is turned upside down. You cannot turn on the television; you cannot turn on the news. I mean, UFOs are buzzing the world right now. I mean, what a cool moment for you to have this company. Do you see an impact in the sense of like hasn't impacted your business that the world's going crazy about UFOs?
Nick:
Definitely, we've seen a lot more acceptance with the UFO topic due to the fact that it is in the mainstream media. People are talking about it. It's much more open conversation now. We’ve definitely noticed that people are a lot more comfortable with wearing something like a flying saucer t-shirt, we've even had close relatives come to us, and you know, share their experiences with us, share their UFO stories, and you know these are the people we've known our whole lives, and we've never even suspected have had experience with UFOs or something like that. And you know, we've really seen this topic open itself up in a much more global perspective and, it’s definitely allowed for us much more sales around the world.
Jeremy:
What countries have you sold to? Your products, apparel, your memorabilia.
David:
We've sold pretty much everywhere. You know, all 50 states in the United States. Pretty much in all seven continents, you know, we have for sure Canada, Australia, the United Kingdom, Mexico, Colombia, Singapore, Ireland, Norway. You know, It's kind of hard to keep track of all of them but definitely a lot of countries all around the world. You know that's been something we've been so excited about because you know something that we've created just goes, you know, on different parts of the world, which has been interesting, you know. Hopefully, we'll be on a different planet sooner than later.
Jeremy:
From the perspective of the average fan of this topic, it's like this unknown, this iconic image of the Saucer and everybody, anybody, anywhere in the world, everybody, knows this image, this icon, this idea of the flying saucer, right?
Nick:
Right.
Jeremy:
So how did this start for you? Was this something when you were kids? Where did this come from, this interest for you?
David:
You know, honestly, it just really started back like in the early 2000s when there used to be all these UFO shows that would be, you know either on late at night or like early on the weekends like on a Sunday morning, and you know, we'd have to watch them on time because you know back then there wasn't recording or anything like that available. So we would have to watch it on the spot. This is before kind of all the mainstream shows that are out now that have been around. This is like, I can't remember the name of the shows, but I remember just always being fascinated with wanting to watch a show about UFOs or anything like that. And then recently, I remembered something about when I was about 5 or 6 years old. I'm not sure if you're familiar with, let's say like a flower pot, and it kind of has something underneath, like a base, or you would call it, I guess a saucer base. Anyway, that's what I remember grabbing. At the time, it was in my backyard, and for some reason, I started throwing it around, and my dad had the garage open at the time, and I remember seeing a pile of spray cans, and the one that interested me the most was the silver color. So I ended up spraying it in silver, and I ended up tossing it around like if it was a flying saucer. So for me, that was one of my, one of the earliest moments for me that I feel like I maybe had somewhat of a fascination with the phenomenon without really even knowing too much about it. Again, I was 5 or 6 years old. I have no idea where I got that concept or that idea. I just know that that was something that I was gravitated to at the time. And for Nick, he has a story about when he was about maybe 6 or 7 years old, and we were out in Venice Beach. And for those of you who aren't familiar, that's a beach out here in Los Angeles. And we were just, you know, it was on a weekend, and for some reason somebody had their two little alien mannequin dolls sitting together like on a bench and Nick, I remember, he immediately went to them and wanted to take a photo with them. So that's when you know he asked, and he took photos.
Nick:
Yeah, so that must have been, you know, about 2007, and the interesting thing is I asked my dad about it, and he wasn't too sure why I wanted to take pictures with the aliens, but I just know that they were beings that were different from us. So I guess that's what fascinated me at the time, and here we are now.
Jeremy:
Let me ask you a couple of kind of serious questions about this. So have you ever seen the speech that President Ronald Reagan did to the U.N. where he talked about what would bring humanity together better than knowing that we have a place in the Universe where we were defending ourselves against a common alien threat?
President Ronald Reagan:
Perhaps we need some outside universal threat to make us recognize this common bound. I occasionally think how quickly our differences worldwide would vanish if we were facing an alien threat from outside this world, and yet I ask you, is not an alien force already among us?
Jeremy:
So my question to you on a real kind of a deeper level, like, we are living in a world that is divided, and we are and historically have been divided by our differences rather than seeing what unites us by our commonalities. This is a problem with race and gender and social economics, and all sorts of different ways that we create these false identified separations, But ultimately, we are more alike than we are different as being human beings. Do you feel that through the concept of maybe there are other people from other star systems, maybe there are UFOs and what we call aliens, which probably means people from other places, right? Do you think that this idea is bigger than just how some people see it and that maybe it is something that could really unite and bond people on planet Earth?
David:
Definitely, you know, we feel like in many ways that it already has united us and the fact that due to the phenomenon being more mainstream and more widespread now across the world, we feel like more and more people are coming together and really asking questions as to you know, what's really going on, you know. Who is piloting these objects? Who is behind all these UFOs? If there's anyone here on Earth involved with them, or are they from another civilization, or, you know, another intelligence? I really feel like due to the fact that all these recent videos that you've released, along with George Knapp, really made people all around the world ask a lot of questions, and everyone's kind of really come together and really try to figure out like what's going on here and more than likely there's a bunch of other nations that have something like a UAP Task Force and, you know, everyone's just really trying to figure this out. So ultimately, you know if we all were to find out that there is another intelligence here are other civilizations coming here on Earth to visit us, yes, I do feel like we would all come together and really like you mentioned, you know we are more alike than we are different because you know we'll probably realize that, hey you know we're not the smartest ones out there. They're obviously coming here from somewhere else to visit us, and we can't go visit them. So definitely, I feel like it would unite us, and as I said already, I think it's starting to go in that direction. So it'll be interesting to see how things play out in the near future.
Jeremy:
So actually, for Faye, I've got a specific question is, when you wear this shirt with a Saucer on it, do people stop you? Do they ask about it? Do they talk with you? Because you are wearing the Saucer, like you know, like superwoman on your chest? Do they stop you and talk to you?
I hear a story, Faye, you were at the pharmacy the other day somebody sees your logo Saucer; what happened?
Faye:
Yeah, so this guy asked me about my shirt because of what's been happening recently about UFOs. So then I asked him, like what do you think about it? And then he said, I think it's pretty cool, and I guess we'll see what happens next.
Jeremy:
Yeah, but it shows you that just the apparel that you have that you walk with out in the world that this iconic image you've created, it is part of our consciousness, our collective consciousness the Saucer you just wear it on your chest, and it's like a beacon like people. I've noticed that people I wear your clothing, people will stop me like hey hey hey, do you believe in UFOs? And I always go, UFOs are not a matter of belief, if it's a matter of belief for you, you haven't been paying attention. And then I'm just making jokes at them, but it's true. It's true. So I found it really cool when I wear one of your pieces of apparel, it starts conversations, you know?
David:
Yeah definitely. The logo is something that we've been told before that you know it's been a conversation starter for many people. And you know for us, we not only feel that the Saucer logo is only a conversation starter but it transcends language, languages all around the world, cultures, no matter where you're from, you know, you immediately know what the Saucer logo represents, you know, a flying saucer, and I remember, there was a, a few months ago, when we were out in Arizona with Travis Walton. We were grabbing a quick bite to eat, and we were leaving already, and all of a sudden, I think we were wearing our jackets or hoodies, but somebody behind us was like, hey look, it's a flying saucer, and you know we're like you know. So we looked back, and we went back to them, and we started talking to them. It ended up being that they were Apache Native Americans, and they were telling us some of the stories of sightings that they've had out there in the local area for decades. So that's something pretty interesting we've had. So even things like that, you know, it's just something that people gravitate towards, you know. There was another instance that somebody was talking about our logo in a different language, and you know. We knew what they were talking about because they said the word Platillo which is in Spanish. So things like that, we realize that the phenomenon is much bigger all around the world, not just here in the United States or anywhere. It's a global phenomenon. And with this logo, like you’re saying, people immediately gravitate towards it, and they know exactly what it is.
Nick:
They always want to know more.
Jeremy:
Yeah. So.
David:
Now more than ever. Now more than ever because of what you've released, there's definitely more of a fascination everywhere.
Jeremy:
From the navy videos that I released with George Knapp?
David:
Yes.
Nick:
Right.
Jeremy:
Yeah, yeah. That's definitely rung the bell, you know, people are paying attention to the UFO topic, which I'm very happy about to be able to contribute to the kind of conversation. From my point of view, we need to be having a conversation about this. That's why I love that you're creating this iconic logo that you put it on, and it starts the conversation. And you'll know immediately who's willing to have that conversation or not because people are fervent, they're excited about UFOs they see that on your chest and bam, they start talking to you and you learn so much about people by their beliefs and understanding and curiosity about UFOs.
So like a call in response, if I were to say to you, Weaponize your curiosity, what would you say back? Ready? Weaponize your curiosity.
Nick:
Elevate Your Craft.
Jeremy:
Oh!... Ok. Good, good. Alright. So I feel like we got something there. I feel like those are two genuine ideas. From my perspective, I want people to be curious. I want them to become active participants in understanding the mystery, to investigate the unexplained, not to explain the uninvestigated. That's something that George Knapp says, that George Knapp taught me. And you're telling people to elevate your craft, whatever that craft is. For you, it's was apparel, it's the education process, it's the memorabilia, but I don't think you're stopping there. I really appreciate all of you. I appreciate what you’re doing. I appreciate your business. I appreciate the way you approach your business. You know, there's this saying, the way you do anything is the way you do everything. So they say the devil’s in the details, right? When you apply yourself with your passion and your skills and you, bring something to the public that's greater than just a piece of clothing, but it's a symbol. It's something that people can converse about; you open dialog. It's something that is artful, and it's beautiful, and it's aesthetically pleasing. I really think you've done that. I think that you've decided to do something, you didn't take no for an answer, you took a risk, and you will continue to do so. So I just want to kind of finalize this; I want to support you. How can other people support you? What can we do as an audience, so people you're talking with and educating us and giving us these cool things, very simply, what can we do to support you and where can we find you?
David:
Yeah so people can continue to support us by buying our products. Everything from apparel to collectibles, even all our articles, and videos that we make and that put out are all on our site. Which is SaucerCo.com, and also one thing we want to note is that, for us, it’s never been about just trying to sell t-shirts or any apparel that we have or anything that we come out with. Because you know when we initially started, like what we said before, it was just something for us that we had created, just for us to wear around. And you know, more and more people started wanting what we had. So you know, that’s when we created Saucer, and you know, we wouldn’t have ever thought or expected where we are today, and you know, that’s something really that we want people to know about us is that, we started with apparel, now we’re doing videos. And you know, the reason why we’re doing all our videos is because we really love educating and informing people about the various cases and the history that’s gone on with UFOs and Ufology in general. And also, you know, we really want to be there and help and educate the next coming generation who just might be barely getting into the topic for the first time, you know, they might be barely learning about certain incidents like for example, maybe Roswell. So we just really try to, you know, fill that in with, you know, a new modern way through our animation or however we put things together. We’ve had a tremendous amount of support from people. So we’re just going to continue to keep doing what we’re doing, and we’re just really excited because, you know, we’re super excited to make, you know, the next leap and make things and do things that have never been done before. So we’re just barely getting started. And so people just can just support us by going to our site, everything’s on there, SaucerCo.com
Jeremy:
So people can go and purchase your products. We know that you make them by hand, and you're going to deliver them by hand. They can expect something really neat from it and also maybe sharing their stories with you. If somebody's wearing one of your pieces of clothing, they can find you across all social media. I would encourage people if they're wearing a Saucer logo that they tell you if somebody comes up and tells them a cool story or this sort of thing. I know you like to interact on social media, it's pretty neat. So I'm going to encourage your audience to reach out and tell you their stories of when they wear your clothing, what happens? What conversations happen?
I think it's important for people to know that this is a conscious choice. I mean, I'll put it this way, I know all of you are educated. I know you've had a lot of options. You could've jumped into the workforce as they say and just work for somebody else, but you made a conscious choice to build your own Empire to build your own brand to get a message out, and that comes from passion. So I know that all of you went to school, you have lots of options. That you chose to do something different, and I appreciate you for that in and of itself that you wanted to contribute something, not just a consumer of information you want to be a contributor and you certainly have done so. I have learned a lot from the videos that you have put out, and I have had a lot of conversations that I wouldn't have had if I haven't been wearing Saucer clothing. So again, I get nothing from your company. This is not an endorsement or any kind where I'm getting anything. I truly am telling you that it has been a pleasure to get to know all of you to see the way you operate and how you approach the art of life. So thank you. Thank you for what you're doing, and I do believe that you're uplifting and elevating your own craft but also those of other people. Again, I've learned a lot from watching your videos and what you do, so I just want to say thank you. It's been a pleasure talking with you. I hope that the audience has learned a little bit more about you now from doing this interview so they can understand that when they support Saucer as a company, they're actually supporting your efforts as human beings, and I think that's really cool.
David:
Thank you for doing this with us. It's been a while since we've been wanting people to hear our story, and now it's here. And we also want to thank you for doing everything that you do. You know, you’ve definitely inspired us as well in many ways. And also, we want to thank everyone again who's supported us and thank you guys for watching this.
Jeremy:
Yeah, so I think we've covered kind of the origin story of Saucer. I hope we covered the origin story of Saucer. You guys have inspired me, you've elevated your craft, you've allowed people to access a part of themselves that maybe they were keeping hidden. They had conversations. I hope that you continue to do what you set out to do and that you explore uncharted territories within the UFO world because you do truly uplift it, and I want to thank you for what you've done. Spread this far and wide. And I want to make sure that everybody understands who Saucer is because it's a family business.
Jeremy:
What’s the next big thing for Saucer? I’m going to do to you what everybody does to me. Just give me a hint, just a hint. Give me a hint.
Nick:
We can’t talk about it yet.
Jeremy:
Is it classified?
Faye:
Yeah, it’s going to be one of the biggest things we’ve done so far!
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