Hal Puthoff

So the outcome of that exercise was, if you're thinking about disclosure, forget it.

So the outcome of that exercise was, if you're thinking about disclosure, forget it.

So the outcome of that exercise was, if you're thinking about disclosure, forget it.

Didn't know what they had. This was just – they were saying – This could be hypothetical or he could be trying to tell us something, but he wouldn't say. Interesting.

Didn't know what they had. This was just – they were saying – This could be hypothetical or he could be trying to tell us something, but he wouldn't say. Interesting.

Didn't know what they had. This was just – they were saying – This could be hypothetical or he could be trying to tell us something, but he wouldn't say. Interesting.

It was two or three days. I don't recall right now.

It was two or three days. I don't recall right now.

It was two or three days. I don't recall right now.

Well, you know, it was just a gut response, basically. You remote viewed it? No, I didn't do that. Did you? By the way, in the remote viewing program, one of the things they told us, look, you guys that are running this program, don't you ever think about remote viewing yourself.

Well, you know, it was just a gut response, basically. You remote viewed it? No, I didn't do that. Did you? By the way, in the remote viewing program, one of the things they told us, look, you guys that are running this program, don't you ever think about remote viewing yourself.

Well, you know, it was just a gut response, basically. You remote viewed it? No, I didn't do that. Did you? By the way, in the remote viewing program, one of the things they told us, look, you guys that are running this program, don't you ever think about remote viewing yourself.

We learned in the LSD days that if the experimenters get involved in the subject they're researching, they lose their objectivity. And don't think you can sneak away and get away with it because we'll get you on the polygraph. So no, never did.

We learned in the LSD days that if the experimenters get involved in the subject they're researching, they lose their objectivity. And don't think you can sneak away and get away with it because we'll get you on the polygraph. So no, never did.

We learned in the LSD days that if the experimenters get involved in the subject they're researching, they lose their objectivity. And don't think you can sneak away and get away with it because we'll get you on the polygraph. So no, never did.

That's what they said. So anyway, back to this. So we came up with our numbers and said, you know, this does not look like a good idea. So at that time, that was the viewpoint. Now, as we'll get into, at this point, I have a different viewpoint. I think there should be more disclosure than is apparent in the culture.

That's what they said. So anyway, back to this. So we came up with our numbers and said, you know, this does not look like a good idea. So at that time, that was the viewpoint. Now, as we'll get into, at this point, I have a different viewpoint. I think there should be more disclosure than is apparent in the culture.

That's what they said. So anyway, back to this. So we came up with our numbers and said, you know, this does not look like a good idea. So at that time, that was the viewpoint. Now, as we'll get into, at this point, I have a different viewpoint. I think there should be more disclosure than is apparent in the culture.

Even government people. In fact, I have a great example of that, and that is Edward Teller, father of the H-bomb, involved in the Manhattan Project. You'd think if anybody wanted to keep secrets about national security, it would be him. One of the strongest statements he made, which actually was kind of a driver in my shifting my viewpoint about, well, should we come out with this or not?

Even government people. In fact, I have a great example of that, and that is Edward Teller, father of the H-bomb, involved in the Manhattan Project. You'd think if anybody wanted to keep secrets about national security, it would be him. One of the strongest statements he made, which actually was kind of a driver in my shifting my viewpoint about, well, should we come out with this or not?