Hal Puthoff

And so that suddenly got other people saying, okay, well, maybe there really is something to this. So it turns out that... For those who follow the field know that Robert John and Brenda Dunn, Robert John was head of engineering at Princeton. He had a student who wanted to do these kind of experiments, and he thought it was nonsense. But they came out and heard our briefing, and he went back.

Long story short, he set up a 20-year program there. completely replicating our remote viewing work and also doing effects on random number generators that were quantum driven. And so the so-called PEAR lab, Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research Lab, replicated all of our work. And so pretty soon it's all over the place.

Long story short, he set up a 20-year program there. completely replicating our remote viewing work and also doing effects on random number generators that were quantum driven. And so the so-called PEAR lab, Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research Lab, replicated all of our work. And so pretty soon it's all over the place.

Long story short, he set up a 20-year program there. completely replicating our remote viewing work and also doing effects on random number generators that were quantum driven. And so the so-called PEAR lab, Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research Lab, replicated all of our work. And so pretty soon it's all over the place.

So, by the way, at the end of the sort of Cold War there where there was a detente, some of our remote viewers went over to Russia to talk to their remote viewers and they traded war stories. They lived through the same kind of thing. So there it is.

So, by the way, at the end of the sort of Cold War there where there was a detente, some of our remote viewers went over to Russia to talk to their remote viewers and they traded war stories. They lived through the same kind of thing. So there it is.

So, by the way, at the end of the sort of Cold War there where there was a detente, some of our remote viewers went over to Russia to talk to their remote viewers and they traded war stories. They lived through the same kind of thing. So there it is.

That could have happened. I mean, it was really, you know, the tiniest flip of a coin that that happened. So what that means is, for me personally, is that even though I had no interest in all that kind of stuff, this totally random event happened. And then once I built up a reputation for being willing to take on things that are impossible...

That could have happened. I mean, it was really, you know, the tiniest flip of a coin that that happened. So what that means is, for me personally, is that even though I had no interest in all that kind of stuff, this totally random event happened. And then once I built up a reputation for being willing to take on things that are impossible...

That could have happened. I mean, it was really, you know, the tiniest flip of a coin that that happened. So what that means is, for me personally, is that even though I had no interest in all that kind of stuff, this totally random event happened. And then once I built up a reputation for being willing to take on things that are impossible...

Then that's why when the UAP, the UFO issue kind of rose up again, who are you going to call? Al Putoff. I get my call.

Then that's why when the UAP, the UFO issue kind of rose up again, who are you going to call? Al Putoff. I get my call.

Then that's why when the UAP, the UFO issue kind of rose up again, who are you going to call? Al Putoff. I get my call.

Well, there was an early introduction in 2004. Well, maybe a little earlier in the 90s, I was doing work for Robert Bigelow at Bigelow Aerospace. And in addition to his aerospace stuff, he put two units circling the Earth, and he made the – module that got attached to the space station and all that kind of stuff. But he was also very much interested in UFOs and that kind of thing.

Well, there was an early introduction in 2004. Well, maybe a little earlier in the 90s, I was doing work for Robert Bigelow at Bigelow Aerospace. And in addition to his aerospace stuff, he put two units circling the Earth, and he made the – module that got attached to the space station and all that kind of stuff. But he was also very much interested in UFOs and that kind of thing.

Well, there was an early introduction in 2004. Well, maybe a little earlier in the 90s, I was doing work for Robert Bigelow at Bigelow Aerospace. And in addition to his aerospace stuff, he put two units circling the Earth, and he made the – module that got attached to the space station and all that kind of stuff. But he was also very much interested in UFOs and that kind of thing.

And so I was involved with him. And around that time, I had gotten a call from somebody I knew in Washington, D.C., head of a think tank, I can't name him, but he said, I need you to come to Washington to be part of a little project, a little briefing. And I said, no, I don't have the time right now. I'm just too busy.

And so I was involved with him. And around that time, I had gotten a call from somebody I knew in Washington, D.C., head of a think tank, I can't name him, but he said, I need you to come to Washington to be part of a little project, a little briefing. And I said, no, I don't have the time right now. I'm just too busy.

And so I was involved with him. And around that time, I had gotten a call from somebody I knew in Washington, D.C., head of a think tank, I can't name him, but he said, I need you to come to Washington to be part of a little project, a little briefing. And I said, no, I don't have the time right now. I'm just too busy.

He says, look, come and it will be the most important meeting you've ever had in your life. Well, since I had him calibrated because I had done other work with him for the Navy and so on, I said, okay, I'll come. So I showed up there, and I saw people, some of whom I knew, including my ex-contract monitor from CIA, people from DIA, a lot of military people and so on.