Skip Atwater
speaker
289 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard Jan 2025
Skip Atwater’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
This Project 8200 thing was something that I did because Pat Price walked into SRI and his normal working there in the early 70s, having come up from originally down in Burbank. He then lived in Northern California, but he would come down to
do sessions because put off and targ checked him out and so he would go in and he would do things but they had to control him because he was a gregarious wild cat is that a good he was just uncontrollable in terms of what he would do um and He came in and put off his desk. He said, you might be interested in this.
I've been interested in this for a while, and I've found four UFO bases around the globe. And so you really ought to look at it.
Yes.
Or where are they? Yes, they're still there. This all happened 50 years ago, a little bit more than that now. Mount Inyangani, which is a country in Africa, isolated country. Mount Haze is up in Australia. Mount Perdido is on the border of Spain and France. And then there's one in, Australia, which I can't quite remember the name of that up in Australia. Hayes is in Alaska, correct?
Hayes is in Alaska, yes. Okay. Zeal, I think, might be the one down in Australia. So, this was an interesting problem for Puthoff to deal with. He says, yeah, actually, you know, we're watching, Pat, in our program here and testing and evaluating our program here at SRI. These look interesting. What is it about this that, you know, pulls me to it?
So it turns out that he calls up a friend of his called Ken Kress and says, I'm sorry, Kit Green, and calls Kit Green. And they're friends from a long time ago when they were junior officers now he's kit green is in the cia he went that way and put off went into being a research scientist but they're really good friends so he calls up kit and says could you do me a favor and what's that well um
I was wondering how things are going down in Australia. Do you know who the case officer is down in Australia, the station chief or whatever you call him? And he says, well, yeah. He said, well, I'm just kind of interested in what things are like in Australia now. I'd like to maybe go down there someday. And so he says, well, let me give him a call.
And so a couple of days later, he calls back and said, yeah, I talked to the station chief down there, and he said they really like it. They get along with the Australians just fine. They share things and work together on things. And I really like it here, too. I hope I don't get reassigned very often. Well, there is one thing. It's all those UFOs up north. And Puthoff is like,
oh, well, that's kind of an interesting thing, but otherwise you really like it down there, and you, I don't know, so Putoff wasn't going to say anything. He says, you know, we ought to get together next time you're back in the States here, and we'll go out and have a beer again. Remember how had a good time we had when we were young officers together? He said, yeah, let's do that.
Let's get together again. And so then Putoff had had those on his desk and told Pat, don't ever do this again. Go get working. You're not to do things alone. You have to follow protocol. We're being paid by an outside agency and we have to follow our protocol else we'll get fired. So you need to not ever do this again. Only do the things that
Targ is working with you in the interview room next door. You do what things we're telling you to do so that we're in control and we can tell the CIA what we're doing.
I don't think I know the answer to that question. Okay. But he shrugged his shoulders, and I'm sure because of the maverick that he was, he didn't much care about what he said.
Right. Who knows?
So anyway, Puthoff keeps it in the drawer, and then he waits. Because this is a big hullabaloo and people whispering to other people in the office and all that. And so he waits and he waits and he waits. Meanwhile, Putoff and I are becoming good friends. I would go out there and check on the training and check on this and everything. And they'd always take me out to dinner and do this and do this.
And finally I said, you don't have to do this. I'm with you guys. I know I... Sign your checks now. That's what I'm doing for a while because my boss left and now I'm the boss of you. I forget what you call that when you're the person, case control officer. I don't know.
Anyways, so we became more friends after a while and could visit and talk about things without him doing his job of taking care of the guy that came from Washington and making sure we take care of that guy because he's the guy who pays us, you know. And time passed, and he called me.
I have a different program that I run back at Fort Meade, which I think I've explained in some of the papers I sent. If you're not doing something because you're at war or having something you have to do, you're practicing on that. You're doing mock things that... keep you in good training. You don't just lay around on the ground, you do PT, you do all sorts of things.
So I had what I called a challenge program that I did when I had remote viewers that, you know, weren't too busy and they didn't have something immediately to do. I would come up with challenge targets, like send them to a very confusing museum that went around the circle like that and see if they could figure that out.
Because, you know, you'd be looking at this direction and then you'd turn around and look that direction. And it would pass, you know, 50 years in time because you're supposed to walk through the museum and look at the things. So those were challenge-type targets that I did, several different kinds. So I took... Putoff gave me all of Pat Price's transcripts on the things.
Showing 161–180 of 289 · page 9 of 15
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