Dude did you see Signs? They would not be taking on water,
peacedude said:
This is one of the more surreal listens I've had in a long time. There are times when it seems like they're talking about current/recent events, but then they start talking about Clinton, Shoemaker-Levy, and $199 cordless phones.
Espionage, traitors, lying to keep your entire family alive, etc...it's got it all. There are audio hiccups, but overall it's 9/10 road trip material. Just more proof of the forever long cover-up, really. The background video may be NSFW (Fortnite game, I believe).
He's listening to "Power" on a constant loop.Ghost of Bizbee said:
Where spydey when you need him
howdyGhost of Bizbee said:
Where spydey when you need him
Serpo is a controversial topic.Viper16 said:
X-File.........Do you believe it?
This is far from accurate. Far, fortunately..ProgN said:He's listening to "Power" on a constant loop.Ghost of Bizbee said:
Where spydey when you need him
I know, you know me, I just had to poke the bear.McKelveysCurse said:This is far from accurate. Far, fortunately..ProgN said:He's listening to "Power" on a constant loop.Ghost of Bizbee said:
Where spydey when you need him
Yeah, I know all about poking that bear. But if you want to effect change, sometimes you must do it. Just pull up the lyrics..ProgN said:I know, you know me, I just had to poke the bear.McKelveysCurse said:This is far from accurate. Far, fortunately..ProgN said:He's listening to "Power" on a constant loop.Ghost of Bizbee said:
Where spydey when you need him
I'm on your side man, I was just ****ing with you.McKelveysCurse said:Yeah, I know all about poking that bear. But if you want to effect change, sometimes you must do it. Just pull up the lyrics..ProgN said:I know, you know me, I just had to poke the bear.McKelveysCurse said:This is far from accurate. Far, fortunately..ProgN said:He's listening to "Power" on a constant loop.Ghost of Bizbee said:
Where spydey when you need him
I think it is. The question should be: when will the mainstream media give us all permission to believe this reality? They've been good soldiers now going on 75yrs of the cover-up. Some things take time I suppose.TexAgs91 said:
> Is UFO Secrecy Crumbling?
This thread is almost 3 years old. I think the question is now "Did UFO Secrecy Crumble?"
McKelveysCurse said:I think it is. The question should be: when will the mainstream media give us all permission to believe this reality? They've been good soldiers now going on 75yrs of the cover-up. Some things take time I suppose.TexAgs91 said:
> Is UFO Secrecy Crumbling?
This thread is almost 3 years old. I think the question is now "Did UFO Secrecy Crumble?"
But do we need MSM permission to easily connect a few dots?
Remote viewing doesn't stand up to even the slightest scrutiny. Upon review, the CIA concluded that remote viewing was not real and could not provide actionable intelligence. Accusations have been made that the original reports were changed by the project manager afterwards. The SRI experiments by Puthoff and Targ were flawed in design and have not been replicated. When the subject or judge can guess the remote viewing target by inadvertent (or intentional) cues provided during the session, it becomes impossible to take these experiments seriously as proof of anything. In this video, the performer even knows exactly what he's supposed to be viewing: a crashed disc at Roswell! This isn't data. It's just daydreaming.McKelveysCurse said:
Using a technique developed by the CIA and Stanford Research Institute for military espionage purposes.
Fascinating data collected here.
Not mainstream. But NE has gone where others apparently are afraid to go...kudoes NE.TRADUCTOR said:McKelveysCurse said:I think it is. The question should be: when will the mainstream media give us all permission to believe this reality? They've been good soldiers now going on 75yrs of the cover-up. Some things take time I suppose.TexAgs91 said:
> Is UFO Secrecy Crumbling?
This thread is almost 3 years old. I think the question is now "Did UFO Secrecy Crumble?"
But do we need MSM permission to easily connect a few dots?
National Enquirer has aliens, no permission needed.
That's what they (gov) said at the end of Project Bluebook. And we know that was a lie. The study of ET continues to this day. The data suggests not only is the CIA not being straight concerning this technique, but that it is a legit tool. We are still using this technique as are other countries around the planet. Just like smell, sight, taste....we don't understand the nuts and bolts but..someday we will.G Martin 87 said:Remote viewing doesn't stand up to even the slightest scrutiny. Upon review, the CIA concluded that remote viewing was not real and could not provide actionable intelligence. Accusations have been made that the original reports were changed by the project manager afterwards. The SRI experiments by Puthoff and Targ were flawed in design and have not been replicated. When the subject or judge can guess the remote viewing target by inadvertent (or intentional) cues provided during the session, it becomes impossible to take these experiments seriously as proof of anything. In this video, the performer even knows exactly what he's supposed to be viewing: a crashed disc at Roswell! This isn't data. It's just daydreaming.McKelveysCurse said:
Using a technique developed by the CIA and Stanford Research Institute for military espionage purposes.
Fascinating data collected here.
What data?McKelveysCurse said:That's what they (gov) said at the end of Project Bluebook. And we know that was a lie. The study of ET continues to this day. The data suggests not only is the CIA not being straight concerning this technique, but that it is a legit tool. We are still using this technique as are other countries around the planet. Just like smell, sight, taste....we don't understand the nuts and bolts but..someday we will.G Martin 87 said:Remote viewing doesn't stand up to even the slightest scrutiny. Upon review, the CIA concluded that remote viewing was not real and could not provide actionable intelligence. Accusations have been made that the original reports were changed by the project manager afterwards. The SRI experiments by Puthoff and Targ were flawed in design and have not been replicated. When the subject or judge can guess the remote viewing target by inadvertent (or intentional) cues provided during the session, it becomes impossible to take these experiments seriously as proof of anything. In this video, the performer even knows exactly what he's supposed to be viewing: a crashed disc at Roswell! This isn't data. It's just daydreaming.McKelveysCurse said:
Using a technique developed by the CIA and Stanford Research Institute for military espionage purposes.
Fascinating data collected here.
I would suggest you view this documentary. You may find you were the one believing the nonsense: It won't be easy...I know, trust me. I would also suggest that Dr. Brown and his team at Farsight have tweaked things...not perfected, but modified Targs original protocols.
Did you view the data presented in the Roswell video?
Your adult discussion is appreciated. A breath of fresh air for sure.