Hal Puthoff
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And it turned out that some of the main material engineers that worked on that, at their deathbed, they told their relatives that they were working on pieces from the Roswell crash and And they made some progress but not a lot. You can look that up on the internet and see that that's the case.
Yeah. Yes, the compartmentalization, I would say, is the biggest impediment to making really good progress, for sure. I think that's the case.
Yeah. Yes, the compartmentalization, I would say, is the biggest impediment to making really good progress, for sure. I think that's the case.
Yeah. Yes, the compartmentalization, I would say, is the biggest impediment to making really good progress, for sure. I think that's the case.
Absolutely right. That's 100%. And it's even worse than you would think. I mean, one of the stories that I ran into was a corporation had materials from crashes in their basement. they couldn't even bring them up to the top floor for their own scientists to look at because it was so compartmentalized.
Absolutely right. That's 100%. And it's even worse than you would think. I mean, one of the stories that I ran into was a corporation had materials from crashes in their basement. they couldn't even bring them up to the top floor for their own scientists to look at because it was so compartmentalized.
Absolutely right. That's 100%. And it's even worse than you would think. I mean, one of the stories that I ran into was a corporation had materials from crashes in their basement. they couldn't even bring them up to the top floor for their own scientists to look at because it was so compartmentalized.
And so that was part of the deal where we said, okay, well, give them to us, and then we'll come in the front door and give them to your scientists. And we won't say it came from your basement, and we won't say what it had to do with. And, you know, maybe that would work. But that got shut down because it was so compartmentalized. Compartmentalization is really a death knell on much of this stuff.
And so that was part of the deal where we said, okay, well, give them to us, and then we'll come in the front door and give them to your scientists. And we won't say it came from your basement, and we won't say what it had to do with. And, you know, maybe that would work. But that got shut down because it was so compartmentalized. Compartmentalization is really a death knell on much of this stuff.
And so that was part of the deal where we said, okay, well, give them to us, and then we'll come in the front door and give them to your scientists. And we won't say it came from your basement, and we won't say what it had to do with. And, you know, maybe that would work. But that got shut down because it was so compartmentalized. Compartmentalization is really a death knell on much of this stuff.
As I say, as I go back to my teller story, more collaboration, even though there are faults that can happen and material can leak out and information can leak out and that might help an adversary, still I think more openness would be a better idea.
As I say, as I go back to my teller story, more collaboration, even though there are faults that can happen and material can leak out and information can leak out and that might help an adversary, still I think more openness would be a better idea.
As I say, as I go back to my teller story, more collaboration, even though there are faults that can happen and material can leak out and information can leak out and that might help an adversary, still I think more openness would be a better idea.
No, actually, haven't. So for you, it's all... I mean, one time I saw what appeared to be a satellite make a right-angle turn, so that falls into that kind of a category, but who knows? Who knows what it was? Right. So no, I haven't.
No, actually, haven't. So for you, it's all... I mean, one time I saw what appeared to be a satellite make a right-angle turn, so that falls into that kind of a category, but who knows? Who knows what it was? Right. So no, I haven't.
No, actually, haven't. So for you, it's all... I mean, one time I saw what appeared to be a satellite make a right-angle turn, so that falls into that kind of a category, but who knows? Who knows what it was? Right. So no, I haven't.