Hal Puthoff
speaker
374 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2025
last heard May 2025
Hal Puthoff’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Then it makes you think, okay, well, maybe there's some way of accessing vacuum fluctuations to control gravity. That's what we would like to think. One of the things we did in the program was just collect every bit of data that we could. So, for example, when I went through my analysis of, well, if we could engineer general relativity, what we'd expect to see, a number of things came out of it.
So, for example, in this room, most of the electromagnetic energy we don't see. It's in the form of heat. And we don't see heat. If you get an infrared detector, you can see it, but we don't see heat.
Well, it turns out that under the conditions in which you're controlling gravity the way these craft appear to be doing, one of the consequences and one of the attributes that goes along with it is that frequencies get raised. And so the heat of a craft that you ordinarily wouldn't see can get raised up into the visible spectrum. And so that's why they might look so bright.
That also has certain other additional consequences. That is, if it's powered up and it's sitting there on the ground... and you get too close, the ordinary heat spectrum, which isn't harmful, or the visible spectrum, which isn't harmful, can be shifted up frequency into the ultraviolet and soft x-ray.
So if you get too close to a landing craft that's powered up, you might get a sunburn, which is one of the things that has been reported. Or you might actually, in fact, get radiation poisoning from x-rays and so on. So those kinds of things seem to go hand in hand and give us some clues of where to look.
I think the Travis Walton story is right on. I think that's a solid story. I don't have any specific. I have a bobblehead.
I see. Okay. No, I think all aspects that I've seen of his story, I take that as solid.
And one of the reasons I accept that story is that, for example, the other people who left the site and then went back, they eventually did polygraphs on them, and they passed the polygraphs. I mean, they weren't making up that story.
Well, yeah, you can, but would I expect that some unsophisticated loggers would do it?
Yeah.
And the observation of UFOs coming up, non-human intelligence craft coming up out of the ocean are – They're all over the place. So Tim Godalay, who's an ex-Navy admiral, he's a Navy admiral now retired, who was in charge of NOAA, the National Oceanographic, whatever it's called, he's really big on the idea of collecting data about UFOs emerging from the water.
And so it seems like the data on that is just all over the place. Also, observing UFOs in the water zooming by submarines at 400 knots, 500 knots, or whatever, without any cavitation. I mean, it's just really... So the data, we're buried in data really. We're just not buried in how to explain it.
Not that I'm aware of. Why wouldn't they do that? Now, remote viewers have steered in on UFOs, although it turns out not at the bottom of the ocean. Let me give you an example. But we should probably do that. I mean, since now these days I'm not involved in the remote viewing programs, so maybe there are some.
I would say that's likely. I mean, you have an asset that works to some degree.
Even though it's dismissed publicly. So even after the SRI program got shut down... And after I came out to Austin in, what, 85 to set up EarthTech International and the Institute for Advanced Studies at Austin, starting to pursue my physics stuff because I really wanted to pursue my physics. I didn't want to stay in looking at remote viewing forever.
But I got calls from certain intelligence agency asking me if I'd be willing to – set up another program in remote viewing. And so I figured, okay, I turned them down because I liked the change I had made. So if they ask me that, chances are they ask somebody else that, and they've probably got somebody to agree to do it.
From time to time, many of the remote viewers that we trained in Army INSCOM, for example, have now retired from the Army. And they're teaching remote viewing classes. And they often get tasked by somebody back in the intelligence community to check out something. I mean, they've been very...
They're prolific in, for example, detecting, say, cargo ships coming across the ocean where a certain container is full of dope.
That's been released on the CIA site about remote viewing results, and so you can find it. Of course, I tell any remote viewers I know, you know, don't want to advertise that because you don't want cartels. Right. Check on your back, so.
I can well imagine that somebody is. But you're just not aware of anything. I'm just not aware of it.
Showing 281–300 of 374 · page 15 of 19
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