Jesse Michels

I think there's so much evidence there, a la the lead electrostatics guy at NASA leaving to start a company around his sort of work.

And then all the historical stuff I've dug up around him achieving real results with his experiments, but also trying to stigmatize himself and cover up what he did.

So I'd say high conviction on that.

Extremely high conviction that something is showing up in the aerial space of nuclear facilities all over the world.

So again, Fukushima, Japan, you know, Bariloche, Argentina, all these nuclear bases across the United States, Rendlesham in England, famous case in 1980.

something is happening there beyond the coordination abilities of some master psyopper.

So like those two things, extremely high conviction.

And a third thing that I'm really high conviction in, which is probably my most controversial belief would be that reality is just way more malleable and weird than we think.

And that this gets into like, is the mind involved in wave function collapse or

you know, this idea of parapsychology, which is really historically since the kind of advent of that term in the late 19th century, is like this poor amalgamation of like everything weird that empirically seems to happen that doesn't comport well into like other science.

Like it's just a word for, it's a euphemistic term for like fringe science that involves mediumship and, you know, law of attraction, style, synchronicity, like all of these sorts of things.

And so it's like such a, and it's, of course they used like the, it's the worst branded version of science, you know, in the world because they use two words, para, which you could say is just short for paranormal and psychology, which is the least replicable version of science.

So it's like, it's almost like self-stigmatizing for like a modern scientific person or whatever.

But I will say, you know, short of, you know, taking every ghost story seriously, which I don't think you should,

Um, if you look at the advent of quantum mechanics and you had these debates, you had all these guys like figuring out, you know, how does the wave function collapse?

And you had, um, you know, Heisenberg saying it was this like kind of complex matrix mechanics.

And then you have Schrodinger building on him saying we have this, you know, wave mechanical, you know, um, Schrodinger equation, what turns into the Schrodinger equation, um,

And then you have Einstein saying, wait, like reality can't be probabilistic.

God doesn't play dice.

Actually, maybe we need to go to a pilot wave model, which is like a wave that like, you know, holds these discrete states.