Amy Eskridge Interview - Jeremy Rys and Mark Sokol

Hey, that's fine too. We can just chat.

Yeah, dude, that's cool because that means I can get drunker. Um, something. Okay, we'll probably take notes of this because there's a couple topics we need to talk about. When, when disclosure comes around, when the moment comes, are we going live with everyone? Who can we trust? How do we transfer the information? You know what exactly do so here's so my vision of disclosure. I like the library thing, sending it to libraries on a certain day. Um, what I had sort of envisioned is I want to publish the paper on archive.com because you absolutely [ __ ] lutely cannot publish this in a peer-reviewed journal because the peer review committee will laugh you out of there, but they'll send it to all of their friends. So no, so sorry. What I say we do everything we possibly can? So we need to reach out. We need to have a group of all of the media vendors that we can possibly control and ask the bolt to pitch in, give them all the information all at once and just spam the internet with it. We need partnerships well ahead of time. Period. Like, you can't be calling these people to be like, "Can I disclose UFOs tomorrow?" You have to be like, "In talks with these people." And so we, we need to pick. Mark and I have been talking about this already. We need to pick, uh, the most credible person we can possibly get who will publish it and talk about it on TV. I was thinking Tucker Carlson. I was thinking Tucker Carlson needs to be the one. Tucker? Yes. Let's call Rush Limbaugh. No, let's call Tucker. Tucker. Oh, [ __ ] Bill Luffa. You're not Luffa. No, [ __ ] Bill. I'm sorry. We'll do it live. But that, that needs to come out also with all the YouTube channels that are relating to this topic. Everyone needs to be on board. And so basically, what we need is email addresses and network phone numbers, uh, networking. We're gonna have open conversation with all of these people, all of these potential channels so that it will be impossible to shut us down.

So what I wanna do, like, we've been at the institute here in Huntsville. We've been like intentionally under the, like, below the radar. Like, we've been intentionally like spooky, hush hush, don't tell anyone. Like, like we use heady words on our website, but we don't actually say it directly what we do. Um, but like, so, so I've kept my profile very low, like intentionally. And I even went as far as I removed the contact form from my website because I was getting so much [ __ ] heat, it was just insane. I had to take the contact form off my website. But like, I need like three months running up to disclosure to establish myself as a personality that people have seen before. Before disclosure, they need to have seen me. There needs to be like, in the Wayback Machine on the internet, you can go and find references to me online. In the three months leading up to disclosure, because we need to publish it on Archive, we need to have Tucker Carlson, Tucker Carlson on a Friday night, or maybe a Thursday night. Thursday night, he needs to announce, "We've got something big. There's a documentary on Netflix that is posted an hour from now, and there's a paper on Archive.com that's dropping an hour from now." Amy documentary, if you go online at the same time. We need to contact Steven Greer first because he needs to make the documentary. That's what takes the longest. Here's the thing about the documentary and why it's so crucial. Really, we need. Okay, I like that. Um, let me send you actually, um, my dad is on ResearchGate from years ago. Let me, I think I can chat and Zoom and I can send you a link to his ResearchGate profile because we could post it on his profile with him as the author, and then we could have that Tucker Carlson, you know, send in that link. So let me see if I can find them here. And also, this, this ResearchGate profile will give you an idea of like the background that this is coming from, right? Um, so like, disclosure's gonna come out of Huntsville, Alabama, out of Redstone Arsenal. Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama is the biggest [ __ ] deal that you've never heard of. It's the biggest [ __ ] deal that you have never heard of. And so we need a documentary to drop at the same time that establishes the credibility because the fact is that we have deep and wide extensive credibility that no one knows about because you're not supposed to know about it because it's in Alabama. It's obscure. You're not supposed to know about it. That's the point. So we need to establish credibility at the same time that we dropped the paper. People don't know what Huntsville is. Amy, she'll know what Huntsville is. Is that what you're saying, Jeremy? Amy, not one but two Saturn V rockets there. One was standing up and one was, uh, horizontal. People don't know what Huntsville is. Huntsville is the biggest [ __ ] deal on the planet that you have never heard of. No, it is now. Like, Huntsville is the Silicon Valley of government, national security technology, and intelligence community technology, and aerospace technology. Huntsville is like the hub. Like, we are number three on the first strike launch list. If first strike happens, three targets, Huntsville will be one of them. Ala [ __ ] Bama, ala [ __ ] Bama. This is Alabama, dude. In the deep South, we're in the top three first strike because you haven't heard of us. We're in the top three first strike because you haven't heard of us. That's why it's on purpose. So we need to get that out there credibly before we disclose, otherwise it's like, "Alabama, podunk, redneck [ __ ]. They don't know anti-gravity." You know what I mean?

God, yeah. No, dude. I started the institute for one reason. One reason. The institute, I started it as a public-facing persona to disclose anti-gravity technology through because I told Mark this, if you stick your neck out in public, at least someone notices. If your head gets chopped off, if you stick your neck out in private, [ __ ] you, they will bury you. They will burn down your house while you're sleeping in your bed, and it won't even make the news. That's why the institute exists. So it's a platform of credibility and public-facing persona. So, like, sorry, my laptop's falling. So I need to establish that, like, at least three months ahead of time, which is basically now, to be real. Three months ahead of time is basically today. I need a documentary [ __ ] ASAP. And the reason I need the documentary [ __ ] up is simple and it's [ __ ] up. At the same time, we need to tell the story. Sorry, what? So the thing is, so do you believe in the secret space program? Do you subscribe to the SSP being real? Oh, [ __ ]. Um, hold on. Let me check my [ __ ] intel notebook to find the correct organization name. I don't know. Hold on. Navy. I'm talking about them specifically. I'm talking about the military industrial complex SSP, aka, aka Lockheed, Boeing, Northrop. Yes. I'm Googling SDI Reagan right now because I want to see what year that was. I mean, I know in general what it was, but I want to see the specific year that that was. Um, Strategic Strategic Defense Initiative Organization within the US Department of Defense. I'm looking at the wiki here for Strategic Defense Initiative. Is this MDA? Is this MD Asia? It's gotta be Missile Defense Agency. Is the Army? Mr. Deck? Missile Defense Agency. Are they in this? Hold on. I'm looking at the wiki. The US Army had considered the issue of ballistic missile defense as earl as early as late World War II. Okay, so you know that Huntsville is like, so we have THAAD and CRAM and, like, Huntsville is the hub of, if a nuclear weapon is coming to the US from Russia, how are we going to see it? Most importantly, how are we going to shoot it down? That is all, that is all both the research and development and the operational day-to-day rank-and-file. We're looking at the radar [ __ ] is all run from Huntsville. They would have to, they would have to, they have them here. They would have to have them there. And on the West Coast. Okay, wait, what city is this again? Okay, so I'm looking at this wiki and it's talking about lead up to SDI. It says Reagan's Secretary of State suggested that a 1967 lecture by physicist Edward Teller, the so-called father of the hydrogen bomb, was an important precursor to SDI. I have the [ __ ] here, man. So I have a guy on my team. I have a guy on my team that I employ. And he's like, he came to me. Just, I didn't go looking for him. He came to me. He came to me and he was basically the best friend of Edward Teller. And he was like, like this guy, like basically helped invent the hydrogen bomb, but he's not on the Wikipedia article. He's a neutron bomb nuclear weapons expert from Huntsville, Alabama. Whatever. I employ him because he came to me. And this guy, this guy is so [ __ ] good at playing stupid, you wouldn't believe it. He's like, "Yeah, Ed Teller was my best friend, and he came to visit me in Huntsville several times before he died, and I invented the neutron bomb." And I'm like, "Okay, you're an SRI plant. You're, you are an SRI plant." On my team. Because he was Edward Teller's best friend. And I asked him, I'm like, "Bill, what do you think about UFOs?" And he's like, "I don't think about UFOs. I don't have any opinions about UFOs." And I'm like, "Really? Because your best friend is Edward Teller, and Ed Teller gave, like, like Ed Teller was like big into UFOs." I'm like, "You can't be Edward Teller's best friend in reality and not be into UFOs." I'm sorry. What state was it? Okay, hold on. I just, I'm scanning through this Wikipedia article and my eye just caught "suicide pact." I have to read what that was. Let's talk about the, uh, the neutron detecting, um, device for the roadside bombs. Oh, God. Bill's bullshitting me. God damn it. He's a spy. Yeah, I mean, he still has some use to the, uh, to the institution. He has the subject matter expert. He's a subject matter expert. Um, I think I could work with Bill and really figure out if he's a spy project. Your dad liked my idea, and that's fun. Jeremy, Jeremy, get this. Jeremy, get this. Listen to this. So the other night, um, Amy took me to the airport, and we were chatting, uh, right before security. And they called my name for the plane. I got through. I got to security. All the, um, agents were on break. Whatever. I ended up missing my plane. So we ended up staying another night at Amy's house. And her dad ended up taking me to the airport because she had some bus, some, um, crazy, uh, meetings and stuff. But the night before, right when I got there, they started talking about this project to make a new tree, uh, a neutron ray. And me and Amy were talking about the day before. She actually read me in on the project. Basically, you're using neutrons to detect ordinances under the ground. But basically, neutrons are, you know, the subatomic particles. And they hit it, they release gamma rays. Um, so there's a couple ways of doing that. And the problem is that when a neutron generator, other than nuclear stuff, but a real neutron generator creates neutrons in 360 orb. So like neutrons, you're getting, they're going in older freaking directions, like an incandescent light bulb. Yes, pretty. An incandescent light bulb, exactly. So her, so her dad was saying the only way to, or to, uh, to get a beam out of it is to have the spins going one way and the spins going the other way, you know, at 180 degrees. And you know what I told him? Dude, that's Alzafon. I was a [ __ ] [ __ ] him. Dynamic Nuclear Orientation. That's exactly what I'm doing right now. I said, "Listen, I, I showed him the shape in the air. I didn't even have a whiteboard. I said, all you gotta do is a circle with two cones in the center and, uh, and make that the entire length of the accelerator. And then you have two separate electromagnets, one, uh, one south north and one north south, basically opposite. Hit it with, uh, with microwave frequencies from the side to orient all the, um, all the hydrogen atoms. And boom, you got yourself a neutron ray." You know what his response was? "It'd be very [ __ ] heavy, practical to the end." But then I said, "I, I have this company in, um, in, uh, Germany that can do 99.95 pure iron. It's very expensive. But if you do that, you can drop the weight dramatically, probably by like 75 percent for the iron." At last, at least iron mass. Yeah, the Alzafon thing is crazy. I guess Jeremy's totally on, like, he's on the same page with Alzafon, right? Um, Jeremy's on all different pages. He's like, he's on all different pages. Okay. Um, uh, Jeremy, out to be honest with you, what I think you're talking about with quasi-crystals and all that stuff is the seventh force. That's like much more advanced stuff than what we're going to be capable of doing right now. Jeremy, are you aware that there are eight forces of nature? I can name them. Would you like me to name them? Before and gravity. The fifth is arguably, contentiously, the Higgs force from the Higgs boson, which who thought cares? I don't. And then number six, number six, um, is anti-gravity. The sixth force is anti-gravity. That's what, that's what my group has a mathematical dis, um, mathematical equation to physically describe. We have six forces on lockdown. And then seventh force is basically energy into matter into energy, which sounds like what a portal man. If you can energy, matter, energy, matter, you can like download yourself into a new, whatever, through a portal. Yeah. How do you spell that? Let me Google that. What is that? Oh, Dirac holes. H-O-L-E. Yes. Okay, I got it. Thank you. I'm Googling. Go ahead. Negative energy. I see it on Wiki. Um, for Alcubierre. Yes. But for other [ __ ] no. Can you describe what squeeze light is? So we're on the same page. Oh, Dirac hole theory is beta, beta decay stuff. Okay. I'm looking at the wiki. John Wick extended Dirac hole theory to cover neutrinos, inducing the anti-neutrino and the anti-neutrino as a hole in a neutrino Dirac sea. [ __ ] what does that mean? Keep talking. I can hear you, but I'm standing up to wander around. I can hear you. Okay, if you let me, let me go through this in my head. If you have a beam splitter, aka, like the single slit experiment, right? They're going to cancel out. So [ __ ] zero, man. Pause. I would like to make a prediction about what you're about to say. I could be wrong. I'm probably wrong. Are you about to tell me that the electron is interdimensional? Go ahead. I'm sorry. Hmm. Consolation. What kind of momentum? The vacuum. Does it go into the vacuum? Okay, you made it coherent. Yes. Are you talking about like absolute zero for, like, I don't know, not temperature, but maybe delta G or something? Absolute zero for energy? Now I see your face. I'm gonna go. I have a steak and green beans and freaking wedge potatoes in the microwave. If I walk to the kitchen and get it. Oh, oh, geez. I forgot about it until just now. I put it in the microwave. I pressed the button. I walked away. I forgot about it. I smoked a bowl. I'm gonna go get my steak. I'll be right back. Continue. I'll be right back. I can hear you. Well, just give me a sec over here. Okay, Jeremy. Is that the smartest person you've ever met in your life? But she's definitely. Okay, Jeremy, you, you gotta understand your place over here. You are the entertainment. You're gonna, you're gonna be putting together a beautiful piece of content for people to watch. That's your job. Gotta be the interviewer. You gotta make it cool. You gotta make it exciting. All we're after is a piece of media. So that means shutting up and letting her talk a little bit more, or interjecting here and there. That's fine. You know, but you gotta think of it from the perspective of, what are people watching right now? What are they here for? You gotta make sure your microphone is set. He can talk non-stop. Like, it's insane. I got headaches. Um, I don't know. I, I really don't understand the seventh force. I'm trying to figure out the sixth force right now. But I think it has to do with coherent, uh, matter. Or she's pretty sure that, um, Ken Wheeler, Wheeler, sorry. I'm back. I have a 10. Ken Wheeler has, according to Amy, Ken Wheeler has real anti-gravity and he's a honey pot. He brings the bugs in and swats them. So like, don't contact him. Ken Wheeler is a honey pot. Can we lose a honey pot? Ken Wheeler is a honey pot. Yes. So the NSA, according to my secret space program, time traveling, katana wielding, chess playing, Japanese, like genetically engineered [ __ ] sources. I don't know if you believe that guy. He says that the NSA has a list of five people that have independently discovered and what is colloquially but inaccurately called anti-gravity. They have a list of five people for the NSA. And he says, well, he told me some of them, and I think I filled in the blanks for the rest of them. So Tesla. He says, this is the first obvi. Whatever. Tesla. No, no, [ __ ] him. [ __ ] Elon. I have a consultant that was his propulsion head. Whatever. I'll tell you about Elon. But no, Tesla was the first. Um, and then I'm pretty sure the next one was Podlet. Caught, like Podlutkinov. I'm pretty sure. I think Eugene has it. And then the third one was, let me think. Is it in the wrong K list or somewhere else? Oh, you know that wrong recent Jesus Hannibal. Okay, I'm trying my steak. Um, the Hannibal saucer. So I've got the katana wielding time traveling soldier. His name is, he's Dan Cooper. Dan Cooper. You can Google him. He's on podcasts talking about how he's a time traveling sword wielding chess playing whatever. He offered to mentor me in chess so that I could settle international disputes with chess. I'm not even joking. He's crazy. So he's one of my SSP contacts, allegedly. The other one, I've got this guy in Milwaukee who's German, and he says his uncle created the Hannibal saucer, and his last name is Han. So it's feasible. His last name is Han. He's at the University of Milwaukee. And he's like, "Yeah, my great uncle was invented the Hannibal saucer." And I think that's real. I think that's real. But so I think, I think Tesla had it. Eugene had it. Ken Wheeler, of course, has it. Ken Wheeler has it. I'm sorry, he does. Um, Dan Cooper, who's the source of this info, says he also has it independently discovered. Dan Cooper, katana wielding, time traveling, whatever. And the fifth one, the fifth one, supposedly, according to this SSP katana wielding dude, is my dad. To independently discover anti-gravity. And this dude, this katana wielding dude, made a really big deal about it. He was like, he was like, "Okay, listen to me. It's been independently discovered four other times. He said it has been. He said it has been suppressed every single [ __ ] time. And he said, I don't think they're gonna suppress it this time. He said, I think you're in the clear." He, he said, "They obviously know about you because I've had multiple both protective and threatening interactions with various agency affiliations, whatever." He was like, "If, if you haven't had a US government agent come to you and say, 'Stop, shut the [ __ ] up, stop, shut the [ __ ] up,' if that hasn't happened, they're gonna let you do it. They're gonna let you do it this time." He said, "It's been suppressed every other time. This time, this time they're waiting for someone to publish. They're ready. They're waiting. They're like, there are SSP [ __ ] that are [ __ ] twiddling their thumbs like, 'Is Amy not gonna publish soon? Gah, we've been influencing this [ __ ] forever. Doesn't she know we want her to publish? Jesus.' Like, there's multiple people doing that right now. And on the other side of the fence, there's multiple parties looking at each other like, 'Didn't we tell this [ __ ] three years ago that we kill people for this? Is she not listening? What is she doing? She's still doing it. What we told her we were gonna kill her three years ago?'" So I have these two, like, I have these two different scenarios floating constantly in my life where I have people being like, "Do it, do it, you're the one, do it." And then I have multiple people being like, "They're gonna kill you. Don't do it. They're gonna kill you." I have like multiple of these whispers in my ears. I can't even describe it. It's crazy. And then I even have the people that are like, "This happens too. They're like, 'You know they kill people for this, right?'" And then they're like, "Because you're a young woman, they're gonna rape you before they kill you." And I have people, like, I have people digging through my panty drawer, breaking into my apartment, digging through my panty drawer so that I notice. Like, I have crazy [ __ ] threats going on right now. It's stressing me out. Stressing me out, dude. I'm stressed. Jeremy, we saw it. We saw it in real life. We went down to the, um, to Walmart Supercenter, and Amy had in her mind to go get this, uh, the nicotine patch. And she actually mentioned it to me at the apartment. And I know they are. Mm-hmm. Excellent. Jeremy, Jeremy, Amy plans on coming down for the Alzheimer's experiment. Can you have those cameras on hand to give her physically? I don't know if they're checking the mail. They're definitely. Well, so I was living in an apartment with my ex-boyfriend for six months, right? I moved back home with my parents because of this [ __ ] because people kept breaking into our apartment. And they would only do it when we were gone together in the same vehicle. Like, I would leave in the same vehicle, and then we would come back together. The first time we noticed the break-in, we came home and there was a micro USB charger plugged into the wall, left there, cut in half with a knife, with the wire, with the wire exposed on, like, both halves. Like, half of it is plugged into the wall, and half of it is just sitting on the counter, and it's cut in half with a knife. What the [ __ ]? What the? The second time, the second time we noticed someone had been in the apartment is really [ __ ] weird because the night previous, it was like in the summer, and, um, he had opened the bedroom window to let the breeze in because he was hot. And I said, "You know what? I'm really cold. Can you please?" We were going to bed. I was like, "I'm really cold. Can you please close the window because I feel the breeze? It's making me cold." And he said, "Yeah, I'll close it." And he pretended to close it, but he didn't. And the next morning, I noticed the window's still open. [ __ ] lied to me. He said that he closed the window, but he didn't. But at that point, it was hot, so I left it open. And I left. He was gone to work. I noticed the window was still open. I go to work. I leave it open. I come back like an hour later, and the window is closed. Like somebody witnessed that interaction that I asked him to close the window and he didn't. He lied to me. He said he closed it. He didn't. I noticed it was open. The next morning, I left without closing it. I came back before he came back. The window is closed because somebody was like, "I'm gonna close this window for this girl. She asked him to close it. He lied. He didn't. I'm gonna go close it right now." It wasn't him. He was at work. The third time we noticed someone had broken in, he plugged in a pair of Bluetooth headphones to charge into a micro USB. Right as we left, we go to the bar. It's like a Sunday afternoon. We go to the bar, and we work for a while together in one car. We come back. The headphones are unplugged. They're exactly where we left them. He plugged them in at 36 battery. We left. We come back. They're unplugged. They're at 36 battery, which means someone unplugged them almost immediately after we left. And so I'm like, "That's weird. What are they [ __ ] with the headphones for?" I walk into our bedroom. I walk into our bedroom, and my panty drawer has been dug through, and there are pairs thrown on the floor so that I will notice that my panty drawer has been dug through. And I'm like, "I'm pissed now." They're not panties that you worry about? No, like, they dug through the drawer. Like, every girl has impractical panties that she gets for, like, bridal showers, birthdays, bachelorette parties. You have your, you never wear them. They're in the bottom of your panty drawer. You forget about them. They dug through my panty drawer and they pulled out the impractical ones. They pulled out the impractical ones I never wear and they threw them on the floor so I would notice. And I was like, "I'm [ __ ] pissed now." No, dude, it's [ __ ] real. My panties is [ __ ] real. No, but they're, they're not doing it because they're not doing it for that reason. They're doing it to [ __ ] with Amy. No, they're doing it to me too. Jeremy, did you see those emails I sent? Those emails I received about talking about my? No, not my man, that's bad. No, no, they're going after my daughter. Yeah, yeah. I don't know if it's a threat. If they're, they're just trying to [ __ ] with me. But they sent me an email with an invite to edit a document. So I opened up the document. The document was called "The Falcon Space." I opened it up. It's basically, um, kids between the ages of eight to eleven, and Ashira is eight, can can go on this adventure of a lifetime, millions of years in the future, with the Hawkeye United States United Space Command, probably Hawkeye Time Machine, millions of years in the future. Are they? What the [ __ ] is going on here? So I actually contacted them and I was like, straight out from the beginning, "I am open source." I said, "You know, I don't know if time machines are possible. It's kind of, you know, I believe it." I just wanted to explain to them that they probably made a mistake here because I am Falcon Space Program, not the space program, which was the email that they used for it. Basically, people were, went to extreme lengths to [ __ ] with me. That happens, man. I'm sorry. I'm saying. Okay, who's Dan? Oh, never mind. Yep. Okay. Have you seen one? Yes. What have you seen? Why are you into this? What's your reason? What's your motivation? What have you seen? What do you know? From late childhood. All right. Yeah, I love that book. There is, there's plenty of room at the bottom. There's plenty over the bottom, man. Been there, done that. Okay, I've got it printed here somewhere from like a decade ago. But really, I was asleep. Mark was like, "We should go. You need to watch Jeremy live." And I'm like, "Really? I was like, I'm [ __ ] tired. I was like, I'm [ __ ] tired. I'm going to bed." I'm sorry. I met him in Huntsville. Oh, whatever. I took them to drinks that night. Hal and Lou. I don't know. You don't, you maybe don't know my history. Um, Hal has been to my house like three times, like to my personal home. Um, I was living in Seattle for like three or four years. I was doing the entrepreneur thing. I had like an encryption company where I was like doing encrypted, like, end-to-end encrypted file storage stuff for like privacy security, whatever. And so I was in Seattle, and my dad got poached by this weird ass investor. Long story. Weird ass investor approached my dad out of NASA. And this weird ass investor who lives in Austin, Texas, he's a real estate investor in Austin, Austin, Texas. Made all his money doing real estate for GE in Moscow, whatever. This guy, this investor, brings Hal to our house three times. I, I was president for one of the times. I happened to be home from Seattle at the same time that Hal came over. And I sat, I sat with him in my dining room over there at the dining room table. And he was talking about ultra terrestrials. And basically, ultra terrestrials are like, he talks about extra, extraterrestrial. Extra implies that they're from somewhere else, from the outside. Extra implies they're from not here. Ultra, ultra terrestrial, they're from the dolly. They're not necessarily from the outside. They're from here. Oh, oh, so they're, they're like, um, ascended beings? Or so then they're, you high IQ? You're not ascended. They look like you and me. They look like me. If you don't know, I don't know. Am I one? I don't know. I was born, I was born in Huntsville, Alabama, in the west wing of Huntsville Hospital in Madison County, Alabama, on a Saturday around midnight. I was born, I don't know, a Virgo. So I was told. So I was told. Which is funny. My current gynecologist, OB/GYN, the man that does my pap smears every year, gave birth to me in Huntsville Hospital 32 years ago. It's like my current gyno did my delivery 32 years ago for my mom. It's some small township. But no, so Hal talks about ultra terrestrials, and they're from here. But ultra, why are they so much better? Why are they, why are they so much better? Do you have a guess? Ultra. I've never Googled it. I don't know. I sat at my dining room table. The man was talking about ultra terrestrials. I've never Googled it. I don't know. Keel with a K. I don't know anything about that. I was telling Mark. Mark tells me about these conspiracy theories, and I'm like, "Dude, I have never been interested in aliens." I was born in Huntsville, Alabama, to the technical lead of the PRL. I'm like, the propulsion princess of Huntsville, Alabama, the propulsion capital of the world. Totally by accident. 100% by accident. I was born into this ship. I have not sought out any information about aliens. Plus, I have not sought out zero information about aliens. Everything I know is from direct experience. Everything I know is from direct experience. And and people I know being like, "Dude, have you heard about the aliens? I have this evidence, smoking gun." I have never Googled aliens ever. I don't know what the current theories are. I have no. Well, so the ultra terrestrials, I'll just tell you. The ultra terrestrials, I think, have you heard of the P52s and the P47s? Do you know what that is? They're us from the future. They're from here. They are you. They are me. They're from here, from the future. P47 is present plus 47,000 years. P52 is present plus 52,000 years. And basically, there's a calamity, right? So there's like an apocalypse scenario in the near future. It wipes out most of like everything, man. And there's the ones that go underground and survive, right? And then there's the ones that somehow stay on the surface and miraculously don't die. And. Okay, okay. I probably know who it is. Keep going. Well, I mean, I mean, I can probably tell you who he works for. That's not Lockheed. If you give me, if you give me more detail, I've never heard of the man. If you give me more detail, I can be worse for. I, Michael at, uh, Alien Con. He seemed like a pretty dear kind of guy. He's very shy and timid, and I don't think he's really working for anybody. He's just a historian. Like, he doesn't really care about the current affairs. He's an historian of the facts. He's like, hmm. He works for Northrop. He works for Northrop. Europe. Dude, Northrop, Lockheed, [ __ ] no, Boeing, [ __ ] Northrop. It's Northern. Ah, keep talking. I'm listening. God. Okay, where does he live? And was he hinting? Was he hinting at Corona in November? It is. What do they say when the [ __ ] was popping off? When good, you know what? I'm looking at my Outlook calendar right now to see what I was doing in November. I can tell you right now, I had Corona in November of last year. That's the one story. That's a long story. I had Corona in November of last year. December 16th. What was I doing then? Hold on. Here it is in my Outlook. Um, plasma thruster discussion. Okay, I was negotiating. I was negotiating with Maxar about selling them a plasma thruster patent on the 17th of December. And then let's see what else. Debra, the CEO of the Space and Market Center, had her retirement party the 18th. What was the week before? Let me look. Not much. I had Corona from September to January. I got Corona in September of 2019. I was in Vegas at DEF CON. I got Corona at DEF CON in Vegas in September. Mid, mid. It was [ __ ] crazy. I thought I was going to die. Like, I was telling all my business partners like, "Oh my God, I have this gnarly flu. It's the worst ever. I've never experienced such a thing." Like, I would stand up out of bed and be like, [ __ ], I have to lay back down because I couldn't stand. I couldn't stand. I was like cruising around the apartment like, you know how toddlers like cruise, like hanging onto the furniture, walking. I was doing that. I was cruising around the living room. I couldn't stand up straight. Like, I was walking bent over. I was so short of breath. I was getting palpitations. Taking the trash out from September to January of last year. I got it at DEF CON. And like my boyfriend and I that we were living together, my boyfriend and I at the time, he had it too. He had the rash over his eye. I had the rash on it was like on the inside of my thighs. I had a rash three times. I did three packs of prednisone to get rid of the rash. And then I got, well, it started with the vomiting. The vomiting was [ __ ] crazy. My boyfriend and I, my ex and I had, we vomited every day. If he didn't vomit, I vomited. If I didn't vomit, he vomited. From September to January of last year. And I finally got the respiratory thing in November. And then I ended up in the ER December like 30th with like all this mucus in my lungs. Like, it was the thickest mucus I've ever experienced. Like, I didn't know it was in there because it was so thick. It wasn't moving when I was breathing in and out, so there was no rattle because it was so thick. I was just like, this thick clear mucus. I thought I was gonna die. Um, I had Corona from September to January. I, I finally got over it because I broke up with him. I social distanced because we were giving it to each other back and forth, back and forth. September, January, like the three rashes I got was three re-infections. He reinfected me three times. I reinfected him. I did three packs of prednisone for a rash three different times. And then I ended up in the ER. And it didn't go away until I broke up with him because he was a [ __ ] rage machine douchebag. Rage machine douchebag. I broke up the minute I moved home. Well, because the break-ins were happening at our apartment together. So I broke up with him. I moved home to my parents' house to get away from the break-ins. And I was better immediately as soon as that social distance from him. We stopped passing it back and forth, back and forth forever. And I finally got over Corona. And like now I have like post-Corona complications that really [ __ ] suck. You're gonna see. Listen to me. I said it first. In six weeks to two months to three months on CNN, Fox News, you're gonna see that that post-Corona complications are gonna kill more people than the initial infection. More people are gonna die from the complications after recovery than died in the original, the original infection. I'm here to tell you because I barely, I barely [ __ ] made it. I barely made it. Everyone's had it two or three times already. But the post complications, there's gonna be a whole wave. There's gonna be a massive wave like three, four, five, six months after infection. I had it in September. I've had it before anyone had it. The people that they're studying right now contracted it in February or March. I've had it since September. I know what the post-COVID complications are. They really suck. They really suck. Really bad. I, I was at DEF CON in Vegas mid-September. The antibodies don't even help, man. Like, I've had it so many times. I have antibodies at the wazoo. I keep recontracting it. It sucks. Maybe look at that. I got a gyroscope on two edges like that, basically at a 90 degree angle. I just have this inspiration right now. See what happens when you spin them around. Uh-huh. Look at that. He's getting me off Corona. He's like, "Okay, like soapbox." Right now, I had beers with a Chinese hacker from Wuhan at DEF CON. I still have his number in my phone. I still have his number in my phone. I should text him and be like, "Yo, what's your name, Chinese hacker? Did you get Corona? Did you give me Corona? Are you still?" I should text him and be like, "Are you still alive, dude? Are you still alive?" Question mark. Around distraction, just by just by going on the plane of the spin and shifting it a little bit, you can afford. Do it. Do it. Let's not talk about Amy's health, okay? It sucks. Let's move on. Yes. I'm sorry. I ragdolled because you said his job is to publish null results, man. Hold up. I spilled my beer. Hold on, just a second. You said Martin Tamar, and I spilled my beer. [Music] Oh, [ __ ]. No, I know Martin. He's paid. Sorry. Oh, Dave. Yeah, okay. So Martin Tamar has the most advanced, the best funded, the best equipment, the best money, cash money, of any anti-gravity research on the planet. He's, he's, um, he's funded by the German Air Force. All he ever publishes is no results. That's weird. He has the best equipment, the best lab. He has a fleet of [ __ ] grad students. Germans, Germans, no less. They're good at this. He has a fleet of German grad students. All he publishes is no results. What's up with that? I can tell you what's up with that. I met him in 2018 at Estes Park at, um, like, you know, Jim Woodward. Jim Woodward, the father of the Mach effect, whatever. Mach effect, Alcubierre. Jim Woodward. Okay, okay. Okay. So Jim has this like invite-only conference that's in Estes Park every two years. So it's like, whatever. Actually, I have my badge from it. Hold on. Are you aware of this? Hold on. Let me show you my badge. Dude, I don't know. I don't see my badge. But anyway, Tony [ __ ] Tony Robertson, Glenn Anthony, whatever. He invited me to Estes Park in 2018, and I went with Chantelle, who's, um, she's Chief Research Officer of Geometric Energy in Calgary, Alberta. I don't know if you know who Sam and Chantelle are. Canadians, whatever. They're my business partners. Chantelle and I went to this conference in Estes Park in 2018. And you gotta introduce Sam. What Sam? Uh, um, what's his last name again? It's real hair talk, read slash heart song. His last name isn't really his last name, whatever. Okay, show him, show him your his last text. Yeah. Oh, he was contacted by extraterrestrials. Whatever. So I went to this. I'm gonna pick out a video of the, uh, the ARV, basically real footage of the ARV taken from the ARV flying past Saturn, and it's all in black and white, old style of footage that you got by completing, um, [Music] Queen of the Queenine puzzles. The second, this is attendant. This is a tangent. But are you aware of Cicada 3301? You know Cicada? Reddit, Reddit, Cicada, hacker, hacker, spooky. Are you aware? Okay, okay, okay. Like five years ago, there was this thing called Cicada 3301 or 33 something. It was on Reddit. It was a whole bunch of cryptographic puzzles, and you had to like solve the puzzles, and the winner, like, the answer to the puzzle sent you to another pr, to sent you to another puzzle. Puzzles sent you to another puzzle. And at the end, there were coordinates. And whoever went to the coordinates got the [ __ ] thumb drive, man. That was like five years ago. So like, I'm in Seattle, like four years ago, and this 21-year-old hacker dude that says he's Cosmo the God from this hacker group, is like, "Elite Jewish Nazi and an elite Jewish autistic hacking, like, political activist hacking group, whatever." He's like their main social engineer. He's 21. I meet him in Seattle, and he tells me about Cicada. And he actually vets me with Cicada. He sends me the puzzles, and I don't even try because I'm like, "Dude, if you're trying to vet me based off of my ability to solve cryptographic puzzles, you're vetting me based off of the wrong criteria, man. You should vet me based off of real relationships, not math." So I like, didn't even try. But anyways, Cicada people think is. No, I can do [ __ ]. Like my degree. I have a double degree in biology and chemistry. Chemistry is like, you know, I did quantum chemistry and organic chemistry and inorganic and NMR and blah blah, all this [ __ ]. And then I did like biotechnology. I almost finished a PhD in biotechnology. Well, as biotechnology, bioscience engineering. I was doing recombinant protein engineering for like gene therapy [ __ ]. Um, just to be clear, I think biology is probably the hardest. Yeah, he sent me the puzzle. He sent me the link to the puzzle, and he was like, "I think you know more about computer science than then you let on." Biologist [ __ ] [ __ ]. I think you're a hacker and you're not telling me. And I'm like, "Dude, I'm like, dude, now I'm a biology chemist biotechnologist from Huntsville, Alabama, and I have a history of electrical and mechanical engineering. And I worked at Mr. Deck. I worked for the US Army. I was in the weapons sciences directorate. But then I transferred to biotech." He was like, "I think you're a computer science hacker and you're just not telling me." And so he sent me these cryptographic puzzles. He's 21. He's from Cosmo the God, UGNazi. I don't know. You can Google it. And I didn't even try to solve the puzzles because I was like, "Dude, if you're trying to recruit me to some kind of secret [ __ ] based off of me solving some puzzles, you don't get my value. You don't get my value. And I'm not, I'm not going to even try because you could, you should read me." So damn Sam actually got to the last stage. Okay, so there's a new Cicada. So, so Josh, the social engineer for the autistic Jewish hacking group, tells me about Cicada five years ago. And he's like, "There's an AI, and if I talk about it out of line, the AI will know, and the AI will punish me, blah, blah, blah. CIA, Cicada, cryptographic puzzle, [ __ ]." And then five years later, as in two months ago, there's a Cicada 2.0 on Reddit with new puzzles. Five years. Maybe you're, you're an autistic Jewish girl too. That's hilarious, isn't it? Yeah, it's like the punchline to the joke. But, um, she's Jewish, but we figured out that she's Jewish through genetic testing. So Judaism follows the mother line, the maternal line. Amy's great-grandmother was, um, given up in an orphanage in Nazi Germany, and she has that exact percentage of, um, DNA that is Jewish. So we're trying to get her mother to do a genetic test. If the mother, I'm a secret of, uh, of Jewish DNA. It's then it's clear, uh, 100% clear that they, that line of.

Uh, mother, mother, they're all I was raised believing. I was English, Scotch, Irish, Anglo-Saxon mutt. And then I did 23andMe. I did 23andMe. I am 18% Ashkenazi Jew. 18%. And we have no previous knowledge of Jewish ancestry whatsoever. But my great-grandmother grew up in an orphanage, and we have nothing. We have no history about her whatsoever.

Anyway, so Sam solved the puzzle of Cicada 2.0 five years later, and he got the coordinates, and he went and he got the thumb drive. And on this thumb drive was like a whole [ __ ] ton of videos of like black and white grainy, like through a porthole, you know, it looks like it was taken 60 years ago. Video through a porthole of like the rings of Saturn and like the moons of Jupiter and [ __ ] like that. Like black and white footage. And he posted them on YouTube and posted the YouTube links on Reddit. And so it was this whole big thing about Cicada 2.0. And I wanted to show them the mark.

Like a week ago, it's Decatur. Jeremy, we're living on one of the only planets in the universe that has internal combustion engines working with GPS systems. Yeah, yeah. [ __ ] I have to send you my business plan. I put, I pontificate about this at length. And let me tell you, I'm in Huntsville, Alabama. I know I've said that several times. We're the rocket city. We're the biggest deal you've never heard of. Von Braun was here, and we won the space race. We developed the Saturn V here. We built the Saturn V here. We won the space race here in Alabama, whether you've heard of it or not.

And I can tell you for a fact, so many prototypes, so many prototypes. Only prototype built like this in the world. You turn it on, the first time it works exactly like you thought it would. The first time. Great data. You apply for more funding to test it more thoroughly. They cancel it. They cancel it. It goes to NASA divestment. It goes to the auction block. People bid on it, and literally scrap metal, scrap metal, scrap metal vendors win the bid and melt it down for scrap metal and sell it. We could be crazy, crazy, crazy far. We could be on the moons of Jupiter. We could be exploring Pluto that isn't even anymore if we had spent money differently.

I can tell you the names of so many NASA scientists that are depressed and they want to kill themselves because they have built prototype after prototype after prototype in Huntsville, Alabama. First in the world, never before seen, worked the first time you turned it on, exactly like you thought it was. Cancelled and melted down for scrap metal. It's wonderful. Generators there. I don't know. Bill is lying to me. I can't tell. Bill's a really good liar. I can't tell. Me, Amy, I'm telling you, it's possible. I think we could do it without Bill, but his knowledge would probably be useful. I know we can do it without Bill. Bill is like on my team just to like test me and [ __ ] me up. Look at this. I literally have the power supply right here that you need for a neutron generator, right?

I was homeschooled through this group called Covenant Christian Academy. I was in public school in Huntsville through the first grade. We moved out to the country. I was in podunk, podunk [ __ ] redneck middle of nowhere county school through the sixth grade. I got bullied out. It was awful. I homeschooled. Jim Ashburn, the inventor of YBCO, was a homeschool dad from my cover group. Sean Balina, MK Ultra [ __ ]. His parents were both OB/GYNs for MK Ultra, and he was raised on LSD from the age of six. Was a CCA homeschool dad. Bill Dent, the best friend of Edward Teller, neutron bomb inventor, was a CCA homeschool dad. And like when we moved into our farm here in the middle of nowhere, Alabama, there was Mr. and Mrs. Dent next door, an elderly couple, grandma and grandpa. 25 years later, we meet Bill Dent. Those were his parents. His parents lived next door to us in the middle of [ __ ] nowhere. And he's the inventor of the neutron bomb, the best friend of Ed Teller, and he's assigned to my team randomly. I didn't look for him. He joined my team randomly. Why did he live next door to me 25 years ago? That's weird. Like all of these people homeschooled through the same group that I graduated from.

Oh, sure. No, I can learn a new field in three months. Name a field. I don't care what it is. Engineering, science, physics, material science, math, language, biology, future arts, what? Genetics? I don't know. Like all you need to know is how to learn. That's right. The most important skill in the universe. Ethics is the hardest field, and you will spend lifetimes learning genetics, not three months. Biology is so [ __ ] hard. You need a beer. Beer me. Go get a beer. Beer. You. Beer. Bear. Jeremy's like, I'm stressed out. I'm stressed. Sorry. So I want to do a Reddit AMA. I want to be like, I want to be like, I'm a time-traveling, world-saving, prophecy-fulfilling [ __ ]. Ask me anything. Ask me anything. I, I've been in denial until like, I don't know, a month ago. Denial was really rough. I'm Googling him. I'm Googling him. Hold on. Michael Stratt. How do you spell Stratt? How do you spell Shrap? R-A-T-T. Got it. I'm not aware, but I'm going to find out. A private pilot, military aerospace historian, civilian intelligence operation. Sounds like him. Facebook. Northrop. Wait, you're saying, you're saying he had COVID in December? Okay. Michael Stratt. Contact in the desert. Speaker. Let me click on this. 2019. I've been the controller from the desert. Except I haven't been. What? The band's filled amendment? Sorry. The man's failed amendment killed it. Go ahead. The man's amendment. Yeah. The Mansfield Amendment. Around that time, they passed a law saying that, um, the military cannot investigate anti-gravity. Period.

Jeremy, this was on my, uh, YouTube video too. Yeah. I copied it from her. But yeah, that, that's, that's what cut it off. Charles Babbage and the Mansfield Amendment. Um, it was, it was made, it was made illegal for the military to investigate anti-gravity. That's weird. Why? The thing is, Jeremy, many labs around the country here have all of the equipment they need to prove anti-gravity without spending a penny. All they have to do is just know. Cough. Martin Tamar. Cough, cough. Martin Tamar. So, so I met Martin. I met Martin in 2018 at the SeaSpark theme. And it was so [ __ ] funny because Chantelle and I, Chantelle and I like basically like sprung on him mercilessly. Like we had his papers printed out in our [ __ ] backpacks and we were like, hey Martin, I've been reading your papers since I was in high school. My dad tried to get me to replicate Eugene's experiment when I was a [ __ ] junior in high school. And I've read all your papers for the past 15 years. [ __ ] Hello, I'm aware of Eugene. And so Chantelle and I, we approached Martin and we were like, hey, Eugene Podkletnov, he uses a bilayer, a bilayer, bilayer of YBCO. And we were like, dude, Martin, we have your Peyton. You, we have your paper right here in our [ __ ] backpack that we're gonna pull out and show to your face. And we're like, Martin, right here, right here in the protocol, it says you used a monolayer, not a bilayer, and you reported no results. And we were like, yo, Martin, how do you expect to get the same results when you use a monolayer and not a bilayer like Eugene did? And then, then I like stood on my [ __ ] soapbox and I was like, hey Martin, aren't you aware that the most interesting phenomenon in the world happens across gradients, happens across junctures of delta differences? And if you use a monolayer and not a bilayer, that your results might be different. And therefore, your null results using a YBCO monolayer are in fact irrelevant to Eugene's results using a YBCO. What did Martin say? He said, hey, if you have some samples, send them to me. I'll test them. I have some too. I'm not sending them to him. [ __ ] Basically, what you're trying to say is that you know, basically, have you published a null result on purpose? Martin Tam, Tamar is funded by the German Air Force to publish null results. That conference, Jim Woodward conference, invite-only, exclusive ship. It was basically Jim Woodward's grad students presenting for the mock effect. And it was, then it was like Martin Taymor's grad students presenting against the mock effect. And then it was spook [ __ ] city. And that was the whole conference. Basically spook [ __ ] city. And like that's where I met Jen Horizon. And he's like, hey, here's my room number. You should come have a slumber party with me. Kiss your face. Kiss you. Please. You know, he actually, he actually told me, uh, he was going to that conference after I pestered him about anti-gravity in Jersey. When did you see him in Jersey? I got it on video. I sent it to you. Okay. The audio is a little bit low, but check out that video of me asking him, uh, about, uh, anti-gravity. Um, it's one of the pictures I sent, one of the videos. It's like 12, 13 minutes long. Gotta turn up the volume too. Jan's like, my buddy. He contacts me every three months just to see if I'm still single. Basically, that's my relationship with, that's my relationship with, with my relationship with Jan. He's like, are you still single? Kissy face, kissy face. Like, you're the one. You should disclose. I believe in you. You're the, I'm your biggest fan. Kissy face. That's my relationship with Jan. I don't know. I can't make this [ __ ] up. Anyway, no, yeah. Is that the reason why the old one? Is it the one where he talks about like, he's like, the scientist comes in and he's smoking a pipe and he's like, I won't say the guy's name because you're not supposed to smoke a pipe in the lab. But he talks about how the pipe smoke like went over the experiment and there's a vortex in the smoke. Is that the one you're talking about? Oh, [ __ ]. I recall. [ __ ]. And in 2000, let me think. In 2004, my dad tried to get me to do the Podkletnov experiment for the science fair. And I was like, L-O-L-O-L-O-LOL. I'm gonna do gene therapy and biotech. Now, and then I went on to spend a decade in biotech. And now I'm back on the [ __ ] anti-gravity, man. They pull me back in. No, she goes for what's hard. Genes have no idea. Gene therapy is a lot harder than anti-gravity. Anti-gravity is less sophisticated than GPS. That's why I keep on telling you, we're the only planet that got internal combustion engines running with GPS systems. Anti-gravity is a gross misnomer. It's really super misleading. The term anti-gravity is really super misleading. Barking up the wrong [ __ ] tree. Totally misleading. [ __ ] Tony. Okay, so this is my life. So, so my dad was the technical lead of the Advanced Propulsion Lab at NASA Marshall. Again, the propulsion capital of the world. And I was a little, yeah. Okay, so, so I was a little autistic girl and I was listening to my dad moan and complain about NASA being inefficient and about how we could like do anti-gravity if they [ __ ] funded us for my entire life. My brain is wired from birth. My entire development, my brain developed under the conditions of listening to the technical lead of the Advanced Propulsion Lab of NASA Marshall, the propulsion capital of the world, complain about how no one was funding him and he had great ideas. That is how my brain formed, man. So like, I know some [ __ ] about this [ __ ]. So like, where are the others? I know them all. Um, it's all canceled. Cancelled prototype is the first in the world. Again, I said it. It worked the first time you turned it on, exactly how you expected it to. Cancel. Scrap metal. Cancel. Scrap metal. It's like, it's the story of my life in Huntsville. Cancelled, cancelled, cancelled. Turns out it wasn't cancelled. Turns out, let's put a level deeper. So Mark, what's this information? What specifically true but not true? Yes, yes. Who's he affiliated with? I really don't know. I don't seek this stuff out. I just don't know. Richard Dolan. Richard Dolan. Okay. Who else? Rich Collins is basically a historian, but Stephen Gray is more like a producer. He brings in the emotion. He makes a watchable product. That's why I think is the way to go. You have Jeremy Corbell, who created, you know, well, you know that [ __ ] with, uh, with Bob Lazar, who really wants to work with Amy. And I don't think that's the right path because, to be honest, Jeremy Corbell's, you know, last thing was complete and utter [ __ ]. It's just like [ __ ]. Basically, what we're doing over here is we need to stop. No, pause. Travis Taylor. Travis Taylor. I have a stick in my mouth. I'm sorry. Travis Taylor's from Huntsville, Alabama. He is a NASA Marshall Redstone Arsenal [ __ ] rocket scientist. He's friends with my technical advisor, Tim Pickens. Tim Pickens. Is he? I don't know. Let's keep the discussion on producers now. So I'm saying, no, hold on, just a sec. Travis Taylor is the legit, legit rocket scientist. He has a great reputation. He's a smart man. He came off dumb, dumb. Pause. Travis Taylor in Skinwalker Ranch was playing the role of the everyman, the straight man. What's going on? Question, question. That was his role. He was given that role. He understood that role and he executed it. He's not dumb. He's a legit [ __ ] rocket scientist. He's not. He was playing a character. Travis Taylor, whatever. I can't say it. In Skinwalker Ranch on the History Channel, he was playing the role of the audience, the straight man, the audience. If, if you've seen Arrested Development, Jason Bateman is the straight man. I don't know if you've seen it. Jason Bateman is a straight man. He's the one sane person in the whole show. Travis Taylor represents the audience, and he asks the questions that the audience would ask. And that is his only reason to be there. And he knows it. And he does it willingly for a paycheck. I know he's from here. Like Rocket City Rednecks. Do you know what Rocket City Rednecks is? Okay. Okay. Sure. Yeah. Okay. So did you know? Sorry, go ahead. Script paycheck. Script paycheck. Straight man. Straight man. Represents the audience. Script paycheck. I'm sorry. Yeah. So he did a show for, I think it was the Travel Channel called Rocket City Rednecks. And it was literally about rocket scientists in Huntsville, Alabama. Because dude, dude, the rocket scientists in Huntsville, Alabama are in fact the most advanced rocket scientists in the world. They are in fact also huge [ __ ] rednecks. And it's hilarious as [ __ ]. It's hilarious as [ __ ]. And the Tra, the Travel Channel made a show about this. I think there were two seasons. And Travis trailer was like the VIP, like main character of that show. But like my, I have this other friend, Tim Pickens. And Tim, Tim Pickens was the, um, he was the head of propulsion for Bigelow Aerospace, Advanced Research, whatever. Bigelow. And then before that, he was, um, the head of propulsion for Virgin Galactic, Richard Branson, Spaceship One, whatever. But before that, he started at NASA Marshall on Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama. And before that, his father trained under Von Braun. And his father came to the Advanced Propulsion Research Lab at NASA Marshall, Huntsville, Alabama, where my dad was technical lead. And he would [ __ ] test spark gaps and [ __ ] for for rocket ignition. Tim Pickens. So like, I can give you the inter-generational. There's Paperclip 1.0, that's Von Braun and his peers. There's Paperclip 2.0, those are the scientists trained by Von Braun and his peers, aka my dad. There's Paper, Paperclip 3.0, that's the millennials that were trained by the people that were trained by Von Braun. And that is me. MIT is spook city. They work with SRI. Oh boy. If I see someone, if someone approaches me from MIT, I'm like, what's your SR, S? What is your SRI connection? How? If someone approaches me from MIT, from MIT, I'm like, [ __ ]. How do you know? And why are you talking to me? That's MIT. It's crazy. No, Huntsville's like this weird little time warp of propulsion advancement. We don't do anything else. The stereotype of Huntsville, Alabama is like, your daddy's a rocket scientist. [ __ ]. You join the club. Your daddy's a rocket scientist. [ __ ]. You join the club. That's Huntsville. It's like, you go to networking events. You go to network. No, it is. It is. So if you talk to the people in the know, like I talk to, they will tell you that there is an estimated 5,000, 5,000 foreign nation-state agents in Huntsville, Alabama. Would you not suppose that perhaps there's one domestic nation-state agent per foreign agent in Huntsville, Alabama? Guess what? The population is only barely under a, it's barely over a hundred thousand, man. There's barely over a hundred thousand people here. And there are 5,000 foreign nation-state agents. They're bartenders. They're oil mechanics. They're medical device salesmen. They work at a restaurant. They work at your doctor's office. Their sole purpose is to go to the bar and sit there and listen to you talk while you're drunk. That's it. Period. There are 5,000 foreign nation-state agents here. And all they do is go to the bar and listen to you talk while you're drunk. That's their, that's their job. They will roofie you. They will threaten you. They will follow you. They will get information out of you one way or another. The ether tells you that, uh, it says the fascinating world of graph theory. The fascinating, the fascinating world of raw theory. Nanotopic. I have it. What? Um, Arthur, Arthur Benjamin, Gary Church, and Pingzing. Oh, I have books. Um, hold on. What do you mean by nothing? Clarify. Uh, space and subspace. [Music] Y'all chat for a minute. Let me look for a book about nothing on my bookcase. Y'all chat for a minute. Let me try that. Let me see what I got. One, um, a book about nothing. Hold on. No, don't put pressure on me. Chat without me. I'm looking. Yeah, I'm a nerd. Um, I really like set theory and group theory. I desperately wish that I had taken more math in college. Okay. Yeah. I just found it right there. Okay. [Music] I found a book that I think represents nothing. Okay. Okay. I, I'm gonna preface this with, um, nothing in my opinion is equal to the equal probability distribution against all outcomes. Because if you have all outcomes, all possible outcomes are equally probable. That's basically nothing, man. All possible outcomes are equally probable. That's basically nothing. This is my book that I chose. This is my book that I chose for that. Yeah. Um, I, I came up with something. I had to, um, I came up with something. Randomness is the same as nothing, is it not? It is zero percent, zero percent slash one hundred percent equals infinity equals nothing. DNA. DNA. Oh, I was muted the whole time. I didn't realize that you were talking. Yeah, basically we are the, we are the finite to God's infinity. Nice clip. Space. The way I like to look at it is we're all basically, uh, vectors. We're like an arrow that's pointing in a certain direction toward a certain reality. And what we think about, we, we bring about. So what you're thinking and what you're concentrating on is what you want to create. And recently, I've been concentrating on bringing about anti-gravity technology. That led me first to, uh, Jeremy Riss, because you're, you're one of the most public people about this. And through your videos, you know, by going public, people actually post it in the comments. You haven't been reading all your comments because I found everything that I know about anti-gravity through the comments of your videos. Amy was, was a, was a link to a video that she gave at Hal 5. And I got that through a response to a comment that I made on one of your videos. And, and also the Alzapan experiment was also a comment on one of our videos. It'll come. Yeah. So that's why we make such a great team. You're, you're the caller, you're making the noise. I'm the [ __ ] meter. And that's how we found Amy. I, I had to take off the contact form on my website. Dude, it's exciting. It's novel. Thrilling. I feel thrilled. Yes. Okay. But we need to get to the other level. No, um, uh, here's my experience with that. My Hal 5 talk is the Huntsville, Alabama L5 Society. It's like the weirdest, like retired NASA, like they have spooky stories that about like weird [ __ ] like UFOs and time travel and weird [ __ ] like retired NASA, whatever, Marshall Redstone, Huntsville. So I like, that's my favorite party to crash. Like I love to crash at Hal 5 party. It's awesome. Because I show up. It's awesome. I show up. I'm the only woman there and I'm less than 40. And the dudes lose their [ __ ]. They lose their [ __ ], man. They lose. I'm a woman. I'm under 40. And they have heard stories about my dad. They're like, Richard Eskridge, [ __ ]. He's crazy. I've heard stories about him. Like I've literally been at networking events and I'm in line just for an event or whatever. And I talk to a random NASA person. And he knows the name Eskridge. And he's like, oh, Richard Eskridge. He's a crazy [ __ ]. He's like, he gave me a spectrophotometer this one time. And I took it home and I opened the box and a snake crawled out of it. That's a real story. I heard that's a real story. And like I go to these networking events and they're like, Richard Eskridge, you're Richard Eskridge's daughter. He's [ __ ] crazy. And he's [ __ ] smart. But, um, so I crash the Hal 5 parties all the time. And, um, man, my contact form on my website is like, like you said, it filters for the quality people. Oops. The problem with that. Oops. The problem with that. It's mostly, it is the, the majority of it is nation state and others. No one knows about you except the people who want to know. Aka, aka. So Galactic Greg is the founder of the Hal 5. He's been the founder of the Hal 5 for like 25 or 30 years. Awesome beer. He's got this awesome beard. He's part of this. Jeremy, what are they gonna hire you to do? You're doing what you're good at. What are you good at? That's the real question. You do it all for free. Let me comment on that. The biggest problem with really smart [ __ ] is they solve one really big problem. They get a pat on the back and they rest on their laurels forever. I'm really smart. I'm a smart [ __ ]. I'm a genius. I solved this famous problem. I published this paper. I got a Nobel. Dopamine, dopamine, dopamine reward complex in my brain. Dopamine reward, reward, reward. And they rest on their laurels. You know what they do with their smartest people? Cancel, cancel, cancel. Dopamine block. Dopamine block. Dopamine block. They get the ideas from you. They get the design. They get the prototype that works the first time you turn it on. And then they cancel it. And they take it a level deeper. Because the fact is, it's a waste of your time. If you're a problem solver, if you solve impossible problems, it's a waste of your time to optimize a problem you've already solved for application. So what they do? You solve the impossible problem. And then they cancel it. Cancel it in the white world. They move it a level deeper. A level deeper. They optimize it for the secret application. And they give you a new problem. And then they cancel it. And they give you a new problem. And then they cancel it. And a new problem. And they cancel it. And a new problem. And they psychologically abuse you into seeking the dopamine of the satisfaction of reward. And they use you as an idea factory. That's what they do there to their smartest people. Because if they reward you with success, rest on your laurels. I'm so [ __ ] smart. I never have to try again. But if they cancel, cancel, cancel, you're constantly trying to prove yourself. You're constantly trying to solve the next problem because the last problem you solved, you didn't get recognition. So the next problem, you're going to solve it again, even faster, even harder to get recognition. They cancel it again. They give you another problem. They give you another problem. You still have no satisfaction. You keep trying. Why are you trying? Life, liberty, and the pursuit of dopamine. No, psychologically abuse. They psychologically abuse their smartest people. They've done it to us. They're squeezing them. That's what they're doing. They squeeze them. True. Here's a problem. Solve it. Cancel. Here's another problem. Solve it. Cancel. Prove yourself. Prove yourself. Prove yourself. Amy, always achieve. What your body's doing to you? Gosh, they have all these geniuses that are constantly trying to be like, damn, I've worked at NASA for 40 years and nothing I've ever done in my entire career has been deployed. Cancel, cancel. Beautiful. I need to try harder on the next one. Harder on the next one. Or my career, the failure, and have wasted my entire career of being a genius. Guess what? All of those ideas got applied and optimized for the secret space program. [ __ ] You never saw the success. You never got the satisfaction. You never got the pat on the back. You never got the dopamine. And it means that you work harder, harder, harder on the next problem to prove yourself. So your career isn't a waste after 30, 40 years. That's what they do in Huntsville, Alabama. They psychologically abuse you into solving problems forever, forever, forever. Idea factory, straight up. They abuse you. They really do. They withhold the satisfaction because it makes you solve the next problem better. If you recall the satisfaction. And what I learned, my first job was at 15 at the Weapon Sciences Directorate for AMRDEC. I did not apply for that job. I did not apply for that job. I, I did a science fair project in piezoelectrics. And I got a call from the army and they offered me a job at 15. I couldn't even drive. My brother had to drive me into the arsenal because they offered the job to both of us, me and my older brother who could drive. And we, we carpooled every day for the summer. Yeah, dude, they're like, they're like, hey, hey, I heard you did the electric for the science fair. Here's a job at the weapons, weapon sciences directorate, building 1408 on Redstone Arsenal. And like, I left defense. I was born for defense. I was raised for a defense. I'm like 10 years old and my dad is at the whiteboard like, this is how physics works, little girl. And I'm like, my brain is expanding. It's too hard. But my brain is expanding. Since I was young, I was born for this. And I got a job at the AMRDEC Weapon Sciences Directorate. And then I did that for two years. And I was like, lolol, I'm gonna go do gene therapy now in biotech. And when I left, they were like, hey, if you ever want to come back to AMRDEC and explode things, let us know and we'll pay your tuition for engineering. And I was like, L-O-L-L, I'm gonna go do biotech now. And for the next 10 years, I got so many offers for engineering jobs, it was crazy. Defense jobs. They tried to pull me back in so hard. It was just insane. And I was like, no, I'm gonna do gene therapy though, bro. And then I did that for 10 years. And then they sabotaged it. They sabotaged it. I was six months away from a PhD in biotech. Totally sabotaged it. Down the toilet. Completely ruined over it. Like it was, you know, it was through like a fake vehicle of sabotage, right? It was like a sexual harassment thing. It was like a really horrible court case, like really horrible thing. But you know what? If that hadn't happened, if I hadn't been, if I hadn't been sexually harassed in grad school, I wouldn't be doing anti-gravity right now. That's right. I wouldn't be doing anti-gravity right now. They already did that. Um, is the anti-gravity messiah? If I, if I had not been horribly harassed in grad school, I would be the CEO or the CTO of a gene therapy company right now. And I wouldn't have time. I would not have time to fund my dad's anti-gravity research. But, but because I was harassed in grad school and I have PTSD now because it was horrible, because of that, I'm funding anti-gravity right now. Because of that. Tried to pull me back in so many times. It was crazy. It's the biggest deal you've never heard of. It doesn't exist except everyone in Huntsville knows it. It's crazy. No. Who's that? Well, let me Google who's that. Yeah, that was my first science fair project. My first science fair project was measuring the specific heat with a bomb calorimeter that I built. I'm sorry, go ahead. Okay. Okay. He received, he received the Edward Teller Medal in 1995. I'm looking at his wiki right now. The IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Award in Fusion Technology in 2003. Like I could go in my childhood bedroom, right across the hallway over here, and I have so many [ __ ] IEEE certificates. It's just crazy from the science fair party. Okay, that's cool. Okay. Uh, homework stuff. Um, I just spoke to Brian Consoli of All Tests to try the Alzheimer's experiment. Okay. May 28th. Would that work for you guys to, um, to do the experiments? Actually, also the night of Shavuot, which is, uh, Pentecost, when the Jews got the the Torah from Mount Sinai. So I think it'll be a perfect night to have, uh, to try the algebra high power here in Jersey. I'm looking at my calendar. Hold on. That's the Thursday the 28th. What is this? I have something on the 27th. Let me, okay, I have a survivor. I have a cyber Huntsville luncheon about Chinese espionage on the 27th. But you know what? It's remote. It's okay. I can travel. Turn off your Bluetooth. Turn off your Bluetooth. Do you have a Mac or a Windows machine? Here's the thing about open source. Here's the thing about open source. They're not necessarily looking for your data. Your data is whatever is compromised already. They're on all of your devices. They have your data. They have the technology already. They know the surveillance is 100% about personal, private, personal intel and intimidation. They already know it. They have your data. Surveillance is to collect personal intel, as in your personal, your personal communications, your personal calendar, your personal email, your personal photos, etc., etc. And the only reason to collect that is to use it against you. It's not about the data. They have the data. It's about intimidating you. You have no privacy. You have to, you have to assume if Russia or China or the secret space program or whatever the [ __ ] nation state, if they want it, they're going to get it. Pick sir. It didn't happen. It doesn't work. It's hopeless. Like, like I have crazy ass malware on my [ __ ] that they like, I have multiple Bluetooth attacks, like physical, proximal, within 100 feet of me, physically, Bluetooth attacks that I have logs and live packet captures for all over town. No, it's not cool. It's disturbing. I have Bluetooth attacks that happened within a hundred feet of me at my co-working space, at my office, and at local bars, and at the local university. Yeah, with, you know, you're getting your co-working space. It was the guy from Atlanta, right? That was SRI guy. There's like so many people that have gone through that co-working space. Like my co-working space is like, the internet was set up by this NSA black hat hacker dude that I hate his name is Greg. He's a douchebag. But like their whole network would set up this NSA black hat insider Greg. I hate him. What? You know Greg for the NSA hack Miami. Miami. Mom. Mob. M-O-M-O-B. Mob. Man. Greg. Greg. He's the douchebag. Yeah. Let me write it down. Okay. It might be the same group because they've been harassing like crazy. What's his last name? Greg. I hate Greg. He's got this weird [ __ ] mustache. And he flew a drone and laughed at me that one time. What is his name? Hold on. So there's like this whole crew from Miami. And they have, he's famous for like, he invented the first RAT, remote access trojan. And like RAT 6, threat 7 or something. Greg. What's his last name? I hate Greg. All right, hold on. I'm looking up some [ __ ] here. Uh, do I have Greg in my phone? I guess I do. Hold on. He's the NSA black hat [ __ ] from Miami. Greg. Hold on. Greg Mob Man. He's, he's in my phone as Greg Mob Man, which is his handle. I don't have his last name in my phone. I have his handle on my phone. Hey Jeremy, have you ever met somebody who's deep this deep down the rabbit hole before? From Florida. Tampa is not his last name. He's just from Florida. This, this is the Hack Miami crew. Like Lizard Squad. Lizard Squad. [Music] Hannes. Greg. Hannes Greg. Tampa. Hire me dot com. Greg. Tampa. Oh my god. Sub 7. Sub 7 server is a trojan horse program. Sub 7 was originally written by a programmer with the handle Mob Man. Node. Sub 7 Wikipedia. Greg Tampa. Are you serious? Greg Hannes. You said Tampa, didn't you? Yeah. He's the douchebag. No, I know him. He's a douchebag. And he works for the Anthony. Who is the real Mob Man? Um, let's see. There's an article here about who is the real Mob Man who invented Sub 7. That's correct. He's a creep. Um, dude, actually look at. He's from Hack Miami. Do you know Alex Hyde or Seth Whale? So well. W-h-a-l-e. He's famous for having a microchip implanted in his hand because he can shake your hand and hack your phone that's in your pocket. Do you know Seth Whale? W-h-a-l-e. Are you serious? He's excellent. Is he pudgy and blonde? Seth? I'm sorry. Yes. He sucks. He sucks. Go ahead. God. Yes, he sucks. I'm about to send you a link for Seth Whale to see if he's the same guy. Oh, Seth Whale did my cyber for a while. And he did a really [ __ ] bad job because he was actually an inside spook. Seth Whale and Greg Hannes, aka Greg Tampa, were roommates here in Huntsville when I met them. And they were both from Hack Miami, from from Florida. And they were roommates. And they hated each other when I first met them here in Huntsville. [Music] Hold on. I'm looking. Hold on. Maybe I got the H in the wrong spot. Seth Whale. He's a paper clipper. Seth. Oh my god. Here, here's this picture. Okay, I'm gonna send this to you. Hold on. If, if this is the same person, I'm gonna, my brain is gonna explode because he's been a real jerk to me. Dude, I could tell you stories about this dude. And he's a real jerk to me. Hold on. Let me send you. Um, type message here. Hold on. Paste. [ __ ]. No, that's my dad's research gate. Why did it not update? That's the picture. Um, copy image. Here we go. Pudgy dude, blonde, blue-eyed. Because he's the paper clipper [ __ ] Huntsville. Whatever. Click on those are NSA [ __ ] and they [ __ ] with you and they're real jerks. Click on that. Are you serious? Would you recognize Greg if you saw him? Let me find a picture of Greg Mob Man. Greg Hannes. Harriet. [ __ ]. Here he is. Greg. He's looking real creepy in this picture. So it's accurate. So I'm gonna send you this one. Oh god. I hate these people. Hack Miami. I went to Hack Miami two years ago. And the whole [ __ ] crew has been harassing me for a [ __ ] minute, man. Um, let's see. How do I copy this? Yeah, so my co-working space, the, um, the network, the Wi-Fi network was set up by Greg. And he's the known NSA guy. And so is dude. Okay, I have hackers on my ass all the time. And I get real annoyed with them. And actually, I change. I have a bunch of passwords in the clear text. It's like insulting the dick length of specific hackers with their names and [ __ ]. So they, they like, they like read my clear text passwords. And it says like, your name here has a small dick and you're pathetic. Because I know who's hacking me. And I like, insult them in my passwords. Because I'm sick of it, man. I'm sick of it. I'm tired. I'm real tired. Jeremy, you know what's crazy? People that are hacking her have all the information that she has. They already know. Yeah, no, they're just [ __ ] with me. They're [ __ ] with you for a reason. To make you pay attention to them. I know that's why I name it. You need to pay attention to anti-gravity. You need to stop paying attention to this [ __ ] because it don't matter. That's why I changed my passwords to insulting them. That's very, that's very cute. It's cute. Like I have the, I have the codename of the hacker group. Like their public name is Lizard Squad. And then they have this codename that's just their private signal group. And I have my passwords are like, the codename is pathetic. Because I know their [ __ ] codename, man. I'm sick of it. There's a Rolling Stones article about the Hack Miami group and about how they're black hat NSA [ __ ]. Let me see if I can find it. Alex Hyde is like their second in command. And their fur, they're like their top tier guy is this like weird rapper guy. Um, let's see. Hack Miami. Uh, NSA. Rolling Stone. Let's see if I can find this. Hacker is courted by government for cybersecurity jobs. Yes, this is the correct article. Yeah, these guys ran my cyber for a while. And they did a real bad job. Because that was the point. The point was to do a real bad job. And they troll me all the time. I troll them back though. I'm so sorry. There is like a really super disturbing and like, I would probably have a panic attack if I saw it. But there's like a really super disturbingly huge, shockingly huge pile of intel on me personally that people are using against me. Like, like they know more about me than maybe I do. It's really bad. It's really bad. They like know my nicknames. And they know like things that are significant to me existentially. And they know my friends. They're lurking in the accounts of like all my friends. Because they complete me from my friends' accounts all the time with malware. They're just lurking there. And like, it's bad. You should thoroughly understand the situation before you step into it. Because I, I like dove head first into the rabbit hole. And I will admit, I did it on purpose. I did. I did. I totally did. I dove into the rabbit hole head first, 100% on purpose. Did I understand what I was doing? Absolutely not. Jeremy, Jeremy, I think it's been destined that Amy Eskridge be the one who pulls the final string on anti-gravity. Even if I discovered it in my lab, even if I discovered it in my lab, I think she's the one who needs to do it. Just because of her birthright, because of her situation, and because that's what a lot of people already believe. That's why I went on your show a couple weeks ago and said, I know who it is. There is a [ __ ] anti-gravity messiah. And I know her name. You didn't believe me. Also, you should be. What do you think now? So like, here's an example. So like my girlfriends that I've known since I was like eight years old, like they're 32 now, like I am, right? And so I'm calling them, I'm talking to them. And I'm like, yo, we discovered anti-gravity. And it's a real hassle. Like we discovered anti-gravity and it's like the worst thing that ever happened to us in our entire lives. It's like a [ __ ] curse. It's horrible. Like we discovered anti-gravity and our lives went to [ __ ] and people started sabotaging us. And it's harassment, harassment, threat, threat. It's awful. And I'm talking to my girlfriends that have known me my entire life. And they're like, hey, I've known you forever. I grew up like visiting your house and slumber partying at your house and like listening to your dad rant, whatever, whatever, etc. And they're like, hey, if anti-gravity were to be discovered, it would be in Huntsville. And if someone in Huntsville discovered anti-gravity, it would be your [ __ ] family. It would be your [ __ ] fan. It would be the Eskridges. And my girlfriends that grew up with me are like, I, I believe you. I have no doubts. They're like, whatever. I grew up in your house. And yes, I believe it. I don't even have to see it because I know you. They're like, yes, it makes perfect sense. Perfect sense. Natural evolution. Natural evolution. Fact. Reality. Yes. They're like, I don't have to see it. I believe you. So like, that's where I'm coming from here. It's obvious to everyone around me. And my families and my family's in like total denial. My family's in total denial. And, um, we're like, so I hired this new cybersecurity company. And it's run by the C, the former CIO of Northrop Grumman. I was referred to him for a reason. And he's like, hey, I've been spending 35 years in counter-espionage, specifically for the Navy, specifically for advanced propulsion. And I was the chief information officer for Northrop Grumman. And I was like, okay, I'm going to tell you a series of really crazy-ass stories. And can you please reserve judgment until the end? And I told him a bunch of stories about like electronic and physical surveillance and stalking and like weird-ass death and sexual threats and [ __ ]. And I got to the end. And I was like, okay, I'm ready. Tell me I'm crazy. I'm here. I'm ready. I'm insane. Tell me I'm insane. I'm, I'm ready for it. Tell me. And this guy was like, I wish I could tell you that you were insane, but you're totally not. I'm so, he was like, I'm so [ __ ] sorry. He was like, trying to let me down gently. He was like, the stories you've told me, I've heard from other young women in technology positions. And he was like, they do it on purpose. They do like crazy ass [ __ ] to you that is unbelievable, just so that you feel like you can't tell anyone. And they pose as like agents. Is that? I tell everyone, protect yourself. I tell people, but I wait until I have five or six smoking guns before I open my mouth. But like this guy was like, I'm so [ __ ] sorry. He was like, letting me down gently. He was like, I've heard these stories before from other young women. He was like, there's the DVD, Blu-ray, DVD, Blu-ray epic war where it was like uncertain for a while whether DVD or Blu-ray was gonna predominate. And it was between like us and China. And he was like, there was this female like technology executive in the US that was affiliated with that. And he was like, she couldn't go to the grocery store with her with her children without receiving like people following her in a car and like threatening her in the parking lot. And he was like, I've heard all of, he's like, I've heard half of your stories. And the half of them that I haven't heard, I totally believe. He was like, they do crazy ass [ __ ] to you just so that you feel like you can't talk about it. Uh, it's really bad because like, I, I love to work at bars by myself. Like my most productive zone is to go to a bar by myself and sit there with my laptop and drink beer with my headphones in and get a [ __ ] ton done. I can't do that anymore. Amy. I mean, I got a freaking bar. I got a bar across the street from my lab right here. I stopped because I can't go to a bar by myself in the past 12 months ever without weird-ass [ __ ] happening. Weirdos. Look, that's right across from my office. I can't go there. Don't even show it to me. I can't go there. You can go there. I, I know the bartender. That's the safest option. Like, I've been roofied multiple times. Like my extended team has been roofied multiple times. Like it's the [ __ ] roofie party over here. The roofie party. I have all about the guy who offered you one or two.

I can't, yeah. So, I don't go to bars by myself anymore, even though it's my most productive zone. Because in the past 12 months, if I sit down at a bar by myself, some dude will come, like some 50-year-old dude will come and sit next to me and turn to me and say, "Do you want one roofie in your drink or two?" I'm like, "Okay." And then he'll like drop buzzwords that are relevant to my life, and I'll be like, "I'm getting the [ __ ] out of here."

[Music]

And then sometimes I just end up like, twice now, three, three times. It's like, "I'm really [ __ ] drunk. I shouldn't be this drunk. I didn't drink enough to be this drunk. What's happening? What's happening? Why am I so messed up?" And then all of a sudden, the people in the bar around me are like, "What do you do for a living? Tell us. Do you work for the government? What do you do? You're sitting there at your laptop, it looks cool. Tell us what you're doing." And I'm like, "Hey, you didn't ask me that until I suddenly was disoriented, until I came back from the bathroom, finished my beer, and was disoriented and super [ __ ] more drunk than I should have been." Like, it's crazy. It is. It's like, "Yes, they do that." "No, you just haven't noticed it." "Well, maybe, maybe you haven't had it happen then."

Because surveillance is 50 about collecting the intel, the other 50 is just straight up about intimidating you and making you be scared. Uh, uh, Jeremy, I just sent you over, um, basically a whole conversation I had with these space falcon camp flyers. They're doing the, the Falcon Space Program, and they're looking for kids between ages 8 and 11 to send into the future on the USC Hawkeye SSP 20 and back. You know about 20 and back? Oh, no, this is millions of years of a picture. They're going to disappear. Do you know about that? No, no, no, no. I need to take a shira on a 20 and back. My daughter, I don't know, it's like a million and back or something like that. You're sure? No, it's 20. No, no, no. This one is like millions of years in the future. Millions of years. They're like, "Whoa, there's a lot of people who are hear about it and a lot of people who are going to be in trouble."

So like, I have multiple 20 and backers that have reached out to me over random the internet, whatever. And they all tell the same story. It's really weird. They all tell the same story. They all [ __ ] thank me for my service. They thank me for my service, dude. They hate me for my service for one specific thing, and it's always the same. They thank me for creating the 3D holographic medpod. They're like, "Hey, we're really, really glad that you invented the 3D holographic medpod." And I'm like, "I haven't done that." They're going to work on that because Jeremiah is working on something very similar. Um, I mean, it's much more crude, and we actually had a phone conversation with Jeremiah, and he showed her one of the first prototypes, I believe, of her medpod. I already know how I'm going to build the medpod, and I knew how I was going to build the medpod before they thanked me for my service. And then they thanked me for my service, and I was like, "[ __ ] you. [ __ ] you."

[Laughter]

Stop [ __ ] with me. This is crazy. But like, why did they tell the same story? And there's like three or four or five of them, and they're all like, "Medpod." Like, why are there five of you saying "Medpod"? I'm confused. I'm confused. Who is that that talks to you about that? He's in like, he's always messaging me. He works in the Bronx. He's close by. He's close by me. Oh, I don't know him. I don't know him, but he's very, very interested. He's harmless. Um, now, I stopped talking to my 20mm backers. I got creeped out. I'll admit it. I got creeped out.

Uh, Jeremy, Jeremy, uh, Amy thinks she had boyfriends that were her handlers. No, for [ __ ] sure. It's sort of rapey after the fact. When you figure it out after the fact, in retrospect, you're like, "That was rape." Yeah, like the Freemasons have been sending me boyfriends. It's kind of, I'm not like, I had this 33rd degree White Knight of Malta, English and Scotch Reich, rights, like super double Mason that pursued me and dated me for six months, and he was just, he's on Mars now. He doesn't exist anymore. Like, he broke up with me, and then he was erased from the internet forever. He like doesn't exist anymore. But he's the third party. What? He's on a mining colony. I'm harsh. It's like, [ __ ] last time I saw him, he was scared. It was after we broke up. He was scared, and he was like, "I'm into some [ __ ] that I can't get out of. It was really bad." And now he's erased from the internet and doesn't exist anymore. Like his Facebook is gone. His LinkedIn hasn't been updated in two years. Um, he like, I have a background checking service where I can find phone numbers and addresses for anyone, and he has no phone numbers or addresses for the past two years because he disappeared and went to Mars. Or is that he got erased?

Handlers, handler, romantic partners, six months exactly. They ghost you at six months exactly. It never lasts longer than six months because they like get attached to you and they make mistakes. Protocol. You said a six-month protocol. Six months per protocol because after that, like they're telling you, they're telling you, "I love you," and [ __ ] like that, and they're lying. But after six months, they're not lying anymore, and they're attached. And then they rotate them out. And the person they rotate in has existed in your life for at least six months to 12 months because they line them up like [ __ ] well ahead of time. Like there's always one like six months breakup, and then there's one that's been in the queue for over 12 months. And then six months breakup, and then there's one that's been in the community. It's really hard. Like, people walk up to me in public, and I'm like, "[ __ ] you, go away. [ __ ] you. I know who you are." It makes it really hard. But you can tell a handler from when they shut the [ __ ] up because you talk to them about your crazy ass life. Your life is crazy. I mean, you have a handler. Your life is crazy. You're into some [ __ ] and you talk to them because they're your significant other. You talk to them about [ __ ] and they talk back because they're faking. And you can tell they're a handler by when they shut the [ __ ] up about [ __ ] they can't talk about. That's how you can tell when they become silent and they just nod their head like, "I can't say anything."

What's the hand? No, that's a handler. Also, handlers will, they'll offer you money. That never happens. It's a chemist. It's a carrot on a stick to engage you in conversation about your technology by offering you money that they had no intent on ever giving you. Yeah, Dan Cooper, the katana-wielding, time-traveling, chess-playing super soldier. I had, I've talked, like I was friends with him for a while, but he was just whatever plant. But he would be like, "Amy, just date the handler. It's okay. You have to date someone." He's like, "They're usually good in bed. Just date them." And I'm like, "Dan, you must not know about like, guilty. I'm raping you. Erectile dysfunction. They're not good in bed. They're not good in bed. They're guilty, and their dicks don't work because they know they're raping you." He's like, "Just date the handler. It's okay." And I'm like, "You can date the handler. I would like to date someone that's real."

[Music]

I've been there, done that. It's really [ __ ] up. Yeah, Jeremy, we're basically dating right now, and, uh, yeah. What? He didn't say anything. He didn't say anything. She [ __ ] she [ __ ] filed a restraining order, and I filed for divorce. It's over. I was like, I was like, "I need a partner that's down the rabbit hole." Because anyone else is gonna think I'm just insane. I need someone that's like an insider down the rabbit hole and back. Like, [ __ ] down the rabbit hole and back insider. Because anyone else is like, "You should go to the insane asylum." I've been for the insane asylum too. That's like a, that's a special entryway at the bottom of the, uh, of the rabbit hole. Oh, dude, it's so bad. It's a sharp left at the bottom. You try to date a normie. Try dating a normie. It doesn't work. It doesn't work. Oh, man. It's so hard. They just look at you sideways like, "I know you're schizophrenic." And you're like, "This is my life. This is my life. This is real." And they're like, "I guess she tolerates it." Obviously. Yeah, I gave up on the normies because they're like, "My mother thinks you're crazy." And it's like, "Your mother doesn't know about the secret space program." [ __ ]

It's so bad. Have you ever talked to a group that claims to be the anti-cabal? Okay, the Mana World Holdings Trust is, they claim to be the anti-cabal, but really, they're just a freaking Russian criminal gang. And they, they, they collect intel basically on scientists, and they like email you and they're like, "Hey, we're the anti-cabal, and we're, um, we're in a like outside nation-state banking jurisdiction, and we have all the gold from the Crusades, and we would like to fund you for $100 million." And then you talk to them, and they just want your white paper. They want your white paper. And they're like, "We're the anti-cabal. There's gonna be a, a dark financial flip where like the whole background flips, but like the public people are still the same for government. We're the antique ball. It's Mana World Holdings Trust." But like, it's really just a Russian criminal gang that's like spilling you out. And what happens is like the Russian gangs that like scope you out for intel, if they decide that you're worth looking into, they refer you to the operational groups. And then the operational groups are the ones that [ __ ] like move into the apartment across the parking lot from you and stalk you physically in your hometown. Like, when you get referred from the gathering group to the operational group, it's really bad. You get this, uh, Amy, tell them the story of, uh, when they swapped out the license plate. The license plate story. I found out that I was being physically surveilled by the following method. Um, we, my ex and I, realized, my ex-boyfriend and I realized that people had been breaking into our apartment while we were gone together in the same vehicle. And so like, I'm in the apartment, I'm about to go to work, and I'm like, "Why don't you take out the trash and scope out the parking lot and make sure it's okay before I go to work?" So he goes out there, and he's like, "There's this weird [ __ ] Lexus. It's like a silver Lexus. This is a shitty apartment. Like, why is there really five really nice Lexus in the parking lot?" And it has tinted windows that are not street legal, like just totally dark, totally black tinted windows that are not possibly street legal. And so we're, he comes back in, and we're standing in our bedroom window looking at the Lexus and talking about it. And I say out loud, "Maybe we should walk over there later and take a picture of the license plate." Because the Lexus is across the parking lot from us, but it's backed in, so you can't see the license plate. Within two minutes of me saying, "Hey, we should walk over there later and take a picture of the license plate," we were still standing there at the window looking at it, talking about it, and an Eastern European looking [ __ ] with a black beanie, dressed all in black, in his 50s or 60s, walked out of the apartment directly across from ours, holding a license plate. And he opened the trunk of the Lexus and he took out some tools and he changed the license plate right in front of our [ __ ] faces. And then he walked back to his apartment and he put the old license plate on the front patio and went inside. Left it outside. And it was literally like, "Come get the license plate. I have more. I have more where this came from. Come get the license plate." And then after that, the Lexus started tailing me. And every time I saw the Lexus, it had a different license plate. It would be like Alabama plates, a different state plate, it would be random dealer plates, none of which were local, just like cardboard temporary dealer plates, none of which were any local dealers. Every time I saw it, it was different plates. It would follow me to the gas station to go get beer. I would go get beer at the gas station, and that Lexus follows me. And even my ex called an Uber once. He called an Uber. The Lexus pulled out from the spot across the parking lot from our apartment, drove over to our apartment and said, "Hey, I'm your Uber. Here to pick you up." The license matched in the Uber app, but they didn't have an Uber sticker or a Lyft sticker. You can't drive Uber if you don't have an Uber sticker. He, he pulled out of his spot across from from our apartment where he lived and drove over there to pick him up and said, "Hey, I'm your Uber. Here to pick you up." They changed the license plate right in front of our face, like 60 seconds after I said, "Hey, we should go take a picture of that license plate," and they leave it on the patio like, "Take it. We have more." Just like, I'm scared. I'm tired. I'm real tired. I need to disclose soon, man. I need to help soon because it's like escalating. It's getting more and more aggressive. Like over the past, this has been going on for like, I don't know, four or five years. And over the past 12, 12 months, it's been like escalating, escalating, like more aggressive, more invasive, digging through my painted, like digging through my underwear drawer, and sexual threats over the past like three to six months. And now I'm like, [ __ ] I have to publish. [ __ ] I have to publish because like, it's only gonna get worse until I publish. There's no way out of this. There's no way out of this [ __ ] up situation till I publish.

What needs to happen is I need to come back there and work as your, your dad's lab partner. Um, yeah. Last thing I told him, he, he took me to the airport. It was like an hour drive. We were talking about all the different [ __ ] all the way there. And the last five minutes we dedicated to anti-gravity. I told him, "Listen, keep your secrets. I'll figure it out on my own. It's unique for me. But if we want to work together, I need to sign an NDA, and you need to sign a DA." And then he looked at me like, "What's a DA?" Said, "A disclosure agreement." I'm really gonna have to work on him to publish because he's like, like, I'm scared because they're like, "I'mma rape you." But he's like scared even though he hasn't received any direct threats. I think, I think, I think I can work with him in the lab and work on him pretty well. I, I had a very, a very tight connection with him when we were talking about that [ __ ] with the, uh, the neutron beam. Yeah, the idea formed in my head within seconds. It was like insane. And then your dad's only response is, "Yeah, the [ __ ] will weigh a ton. It's gonna be heavy. It's gonna be heavy." That was his response. Not that it won't work. No, that's whatever. He's a really smart dude. He's the engineer. Heavy to put on a car, which may be true. But there is so many applications for that device. It's insane what you can do with something like that. We can't even think of the stuff that you can do with a, uh, a neutron beam generator. I've come up with so much [ __ ] to do with his anti-gravity force that he hasn't thought of because I'm like, "Gravity chemistry, yo." And he's like, "What's that?" And I'm like, "It's a paradigm you just don't know yet." Gravity chemistry. I have a chemistry degree. Just watch and wait because he's like very narrowly focused on propulsion. He's like, "Propulsion, levitation, UFO flying." And I'm like, "Hey, hey, hey, chemical reactions. It's big. It's a big deal." Imagine like breaking a covalent bond without high temperature and high pressure, cheaply, or low energy. You don't have to boil something. You don't have to put it at high pressure. High pressure and high temperature is dangerous. Low energy, low pressure, room temperature, break a covalent bond. That sounds like John Hutchinson, though. He was telekinetic, though. He didn't have any science. I'm not so sure about. I don't trust Hal. Put up for [ __ ] Hal says he's telekinetic. I heard it from his face. Yeah, yeah. And, and Hal, you know, you know how's the liar, though? Hal is the doctor from Stranger Things, who like will torture a little alien. Yeah, get all the juice out of their brain. Hal is actually extremely evil. Yes. No, I've met the man. He's extremely evil. He's very quiet. He listens more than he talks, but you can tease things out of him. But it's only what he wants you to tease out of him. He's like a nice old grandpa. Like, you talk to him, and he's like, quiet and sweet and gentle, like a nice old grandpa. But he's evil as [ __ ]. It's creepy. Lou is evil. Brandenburg is evil. Brandenburg is like super evil evil. I have, I know people that worked for Bob, Bob Bigelow, like Tim Pickens, like one of my technical advisors. And I had an intro offer for Bob Bigelow, and I was like, "I called him. I know you worked for Bob. Should I pitch Bob? Should I pitch Bob?" Tim's like, "No, no, no. I was his head of propulsion. I did these other projects for him." And he was like, "Bob will nickel and dime you to [ __ ] death. He'll take over your budget. He'll want final approval over everything. He'll want majority equity. He'll take over your project, and it's not yours anymore. It's his." And then I called Jan because I knew that Jan had worked with him. I was like, "Hey, Jan, should I pitch Bob Bigelow?" And Jan was like, "No, he'll nickel and dime you to death. He'll take over your project. He'll like take control of your budget. No, don't pitch Bob." So yeah, I need to go to bed, and I spilled my guts enough already.

Okay, let me pull it up. What, what is it? Did you post the link? Yeah, post it, and I'll pull it up and look at it. I can tell you, Jeremy. Thank you. I'm clicking on it. Okay. Okay. Is what? 1935, 85? Oh, oh, interesting. Okay. Oh, I, I'm gonna read this. I'm gonna print it and read it. I see here it says, um, "two-photon state." Is this like multiple integers of a photon in a single thing type of thing, or is this different? Gotcha. I'm scrolling through it right now. I'm gonna print it and read it more thoroughly. Broke up. I can't hear you, but I think you're saying we need to sign off. Okay. Yeah, so anything that I'll publish, just flush it down the toilet. Okay. Uh, don't do it. Yeah. Communicated with him on LinkedIn. Hello. Who hasn't worked for the CIA? I'm sorry, I haven't either, but [ __ ] they send me people all the time. Like, he's not the only one. Wow. Most of those email lists that you can get on that are like VIP email lists, it's a bunch of disinformation. And also, if you right-click and say copy link, and if you go to virustotal.com and you paste the URL in that search bar, most of them are malicious IPs with the link. The vast majority of them. I went, yeah, if you look at Ron Keita's links, they're all malware. Like, most of them. Like, you can look at VirusTotal for the link IPs, and it's like, malicious, malicious, malicious, Trojan, Trojan. I just, I use Ron Keita as a as a reference to find other people like Brandenburg or whatever email that I wanted. I can just look at this gmail.space range or something at gmail. Brandenburg face ranger, yeah. But if you want to find somebody's email that you don't know, you just go to Ron Keita's list. You can look in the CC list. Everybody. I like, actually, I thought that might be a fake email list for a while. I was like, "I think this is fake." But I have like, I, I verified a bunch of the email addresses because I had, I had Hal's personal email address. I had Brandenburg's personal email address. I had several. And so I checked. Those are the correct. Yeah, I have Jeremy and Bob too. We have like, my mom was emailing back and forth with Bob for like weeks for United Nuclear, his company, like about a Vandy wrap machine that we were buying. And they're like, they're like negotiating like shipment and stuff. And I'm like, "You realize you're talking to Bob Lazar, right?" She's like, "I don't know. He just signs his email Bob." I'm like, "Yeah, that's Bob Lazar." But yeah, Jeremy gave me his personal email at AlienCon and like, email me. And so I met him there. Jeremy was basically like, "Call me when you can show me something that I can film." I have something he can film, but I want to finish the next one that's better for him to film. And so it's kind of like, I'm breaking the rules if I contact him without saying, "Hey, come down here and film." Because he was like, "I'm going to bring George Knapp and blah blah, and we'll film." But Lou said the same thing. Lou was like, Lou was like, "Oh, we're filming the second season of the TTSA show on the History Channel, and we'll come do an episode about Huntsville." Like, "I want to bring Tom DeLonge and Steve Justice and Hal and blah blah people to your house." And he told me that the US government would give me a [ __ ] ton of money to keep me from selling it to China. And so I called him and I'm like, "Can you refer me to an active US Army General, please, to talk about this transaction?" And he was like, "Radio silence." Like, I asked him to refer me to active military, and that killed the conversation. But yeah, they [ __ ] with me. I'm tired of it. I troll them all. Correct. Correct. Okay, let's get down to business. Okay, what do we do from here? Um, are we contacting Stephen Greer to make a documentary? Like, what's the next step to actually make this happen? But, but that's that's an easy, that's an easy short-term problem. I think we need to concentrate on the, let's say that the date is going to be sometime in September when we're going to do this. We need to get the documentary done. Document takes the longest time, so we need to concentrate on that first. The data is easy. But the problem is not getting buried. Problem is not getting buried. You publish, they bury it in Google. No one notices. That's the problem. That's it. Period. How about we all sleep on this idea? It's pretty late. I'm already in bed. Yeah, it was nice to talk to you, Jeremy. I'm sorry we hit you with my [ __ ]. I apologize for my [ __ ]. Yeah, public service announcement. If you go to a bar, never, ever, ever leave a drink and go to the bathroom and then come back and drink it. If you're going to the bathroom, finish your drink, get a new one when you come back. Public service announcement. That's all I have to say. Never leave your drink unattended. But yeah, I know. I just can't go. Guys, at the bar across the street, come to the lab. We'll meet at the bar. Okay. I know the tender. He's my neighbor. Trusted party. Okay. Strength in numbers. Yeah, that's right. Okay. Later, Jeremy. It was nice chatting with you.