One Russian patent. Two abandoned American filings. Three missing or dead scientists. Twenty-four years of corporate custody. $236 million in disclosed R&D. Zero dollars on the books.
Mysterious Micron Layers of Alternating Bismuth and Magnesium from Bottom of Wedge-Shaped UFO
“Clearly when it comes to engineering warp drive or wormhole solutions, seemingly insurmountable obstacles emerge, such as unattainable energy requirements or the need for exotic matter. Thus, if success is to be achieved, it must rest on some yet unforeseen breakthrough about which we can only speculate, such as a technology to cohere otherwise random vacuum fluctuations.”
– Hal Puthoff, Ph.D., Inst. for Advanced Studies-Austin,
Journal of the British Interplanetary Society, 2005
I remember 2012 as the year spaceX announced the raptor engine. I wonder if they were cracking on with trial and error to figure out the finite details in the years following up to their test firing!
You gotta wonder...It's all nuts.
https://gizmodo.com/pentagon-publishes-report-on-material-from-a-reported-alien-aircraft-2000469433
https://www.vice.com/en/article/ufo-researcher-explains-why-she-sold-exotic-metal-to-tom-delonge/
https://www.gaia.com/article/tom-delonges-ttsa-now-working-with-army-to-study-ufo-materials
https://gizmodo.com/pentagon-publishes-report-on-material-from-a-reported-alien-aircraft-2000469433
https://www.theblackvault.com/documentarchive/army-confirms-testing-ufo-debris-secrecy-may-loom-for-years-about-results/
Mysterious Micron Layers of Alternating Bismuth and Magnesium from Bottom of Wedge-Shaped UFO
“Clearly when it comes to engineering warp drive or wormhole solutions, seemingly insurmountable obstacles emerge, such as unattainable energy requirements or the need for exotic matter. Thus, if success is to be achieved, it must rest on some yet unforeseen breakthrough about which we can only speculate, such as a technology to cohere otherwise random vacuum fluctuations.”
– Hal Puthoff, Ph.D., Inst. for Advanced Studies-Austin,
Journal of the British Interplanetary Society, 2005
Interesting, all of this is!
I remember 2012 as the year spaceX announced the raptor engine. I wonder if they were cracking on with trial and error to figure out the finite details in the years following up to their test firing!