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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Exactly.
Exactly. Already they're tipping their hat. They're already tipping their hat. Anyway, the second place to go then was, okay, they're not going to share their materials. I'm going to almost assuredly have them. Suppose they had shared them. What would we have done? Well, we would have gone to subject matter experts all around the world. We'd give them some materials.
We'd say, you know, this came from a Russian sub or, you know, whatever. Give us your best output and so on. So I said, okay, since we're not able to get materials and share them. let me go to all of the subject matter experts that we would have gone to and say, we're doing a survey for Bigelow Aerospace. He wants to know where will your field be in the year 2050.
So we figured, okay, we'd get the best sort of assessment of possible futures for their fields. And... I realize you probably don't have immediate access to this, but just to give you an idea, some of the papers that we got by going out to these people, and you'll see how serious we were, aneutronic fusion propulsion,
superconductors and gravity research, positron aerospace propulsion, warp drive, dark energy, extra dimensions, advanced nuclear propulsion. Jamie's got it up here. Yeah. So this is just the first few of 38 papers that I arranged for leaders to come up with.
So you see, we weren't kidding around.
And the people we had working on those papers were people from those communities.
So in fact, if you put your thinking cap on, you would say, This would be the way if you want to keep it out of the public. Because you don't have to disclose it. Yeah. You don't have to give it to a contractor. Say, okay, this is your stuff.
That's exactly right. And when you think about, OK, these days, well, suppose we have some kind of disclosure policy. What are these companies going to do? They've been hiding things or various parts of the government have been hiding things.
Misappropriating funds, lying to Congress. So you can see why it's such a big problem at this point.
What is it called? It's called The Age of Disclosure. Amazing documentary. It's an amazing documentary.
I think Dan Farah, who's the director and producer of that – by the way, a very well-known producer. He collaborated with Steven Spielberg on Ready Player One, which is a big hit and so on. And the approach he used, which is really very clever –
He contacted people like me, people like Lou Elizondo, on and on and on, and said, you know, many of you don't want to come out really and reveal too much podcast by podcast by podcast. So tell you what. My goal, he says, I'm going to approach 38 of the maximum insiders. And by maximum insiders, I mean it includes people like Senator Rubio, Secretary of State, Clapper, who's, you know. And...
I'm going to get all of you to collaborate on saying what your involvement was to the degree you can and not say something and end up going to jail. And then we'll put out maximum disclosure evidence all at one time in this film. And it will include people coming forward like Jay Stratton, who is head of the UAP Task Force. He's been involved in this field for 16 years.
By the way, he has a book about to come out also, which will really be a disclosure. So anyways, we'll put this together. We won't talk about it along the way. And so 38 of us ended up being interviewed for the film, telling whatever role we felt we could tell. So in fact, when that film comes out, that's going to be disclosure on steroids, I think. That's going to be the maximum.
And you saw the film, so you know it's pretty revealing. It's very well done. Yeah, very well done.
Well, it was when basically when Robert Bigelow got the contract that Harry Reid and the other senators asked.
Well, that was in 2010. And so that went up through 2012. And then ATIP, which you may have heard of, that Lou Elizondo ran, sort of picked up there to keep the ball rolling forward. And now it's been revealed, by the way, only recently, that when the funding dried up, it dried up for the reasons you might think of and that is it was so highly classified
that when congressional statements came down that, okay, we need so much money for this, it didn't actually describe. It would just advance propulsion and all that kind of stuff. So another group picked up the money and said, oh, well, we're working on propulsion things, but it wasn't the real deal. And so what do you do at that point? Do you go, no, wait a minute, this was really for this?
Well, no, then you'd be revealing what this was really for, so whatever. So anyway, that sort of ended that way. But anyway, so based on that, we then as a group went to, as it turns out, the Department of Homeland Security to set up a whole new program. And it was going to be a special access program.
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