Dan Farah

And, I mean, that stuff's wild.

I talked to a very senior intelligence official who is in his 80s, who in the 70s, mid-70s, was working on quantum entanglement for the CIA.

Yeah.

No one heard about quantum entanglement, I think, until like 15 years ago.

Didn't get into the details.

That was the headline I got, and it's a super serious guy.

But that was the headline I got.

He was doing fringe science work dealing with quantum entanglement for the CIA and the DOD in the mid-70s.

Unclear.

Unclear.

I wouldn't want to assume, but that was the headline.

It was said to me in the context of...

When the public hears about something existing, it's long after it's existed in terms of black project science.

And so it just makes you think, like, you know, if things have come off the back of this technology and some of it has been commercialized, actually put into, like, hypersonic missiles or whatever it is, transistor radio, whatever, what hasn't?

You know, what's just been kept in a box?

Right.

That's pretty wild to think about.

But the reality is, I mean, all of that leads me to just, I really feel like if we get into this era of transparency and everyone knows it's real and all scientists know it's a valid area of inquiry and all the bright young minds out there that are in high school or college right now know this is something they can put their brainpower towards.

Dude, so much amazing stuff could come out of it.

Like think about the space race.