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Defense
Intelligence Agency
Explores
Weird Science
By Gary S. Bekkum
Mushroom Clouds: Loose
nukes and Star Gate 9/11. Warp drives and
wormholes. Vacuum reaction weapons. Skinwalkers
and more. Starstream Research examines how the
U.S. Government intends to leap beyond science
fiction on a quest for the ultimate weapons.
Rumors are one thing. Confirmation from a
highly placed advisor to the U.S. government
should be a different kettle of fish, altogether.
Part two of this particular 'fish-story' lends at
least some credence to rumors of continued
government interest in accessing paranormal
paraphysical phenomena in the guise of advanced
technology.
Shortly after Starstream
Research uncovered files that America's psychic
intelligence agents had remote viewed information
warning of the rise of Usama bin Ladin and the
devastating attacks of September 11, 2001, we
inquired about on-going interest in the use of
paranormal phenomena by the Defense Intelligence
Agency.In the past few weeks we have received
additional confirmation that anomalous mental and
paraphysical phenomena continue to elicit high
interest in high places. A highly placed source,
who has asked to remain anonymous, has confirmed
that the strange events investigated by Las Vegas
businessman Bob Bigelow's National Institute of
Discovery Sciences have been the subject of
discussion at DIA sponsored meetings on the
threats of emerging technologies.
Insert disclaimer here: We have received
a request to refrain from posting anything too
sensitive that might already have come our
way. Actually, we have received such requests on
more than one occasion. That can be good
for business, if some of your business involves
revealing bits and pieces of formerly secret
government machinery. It tends to lend an air of
authenticity to the process of digging around
between what is real and what is fantasy.
One more caveat: We are more than willing to
acknowledge that a good portion of the information
coming our way via the world wide web is nothing
more than disinformation and unsubstantiated
rumor.
Swimming in the aquarium
Rumors are one thing - confirmation from a
highly placed advisor to the U.S. government
should be a different kettle of fish, altogether.
This particular 'fish-story' lends at least some
credence to rumors of continued government
interest in accessing paranormal paraphysical
phenomena in the guise of advanced technology. In
other words, 'they' want to reverse engineer
technology not of this world.
Weird Science
Of course, it is likely that some of the information we
received is provided as cover for a larger set of
activities. Our source for this particular tidbit of
information remains unnamed at his request, is a former
officer with CIA/OSI Life Sciences Division. He is
presently a member on a DIA sponsored committee tasked
with monitoring developments in future technologies that
might pose a surprise threat to the national security.
NIDS, Intelligence, Disclosure
In the 1990's, Bob Bigelow created the National
Institute of Discovery Science (NIDS) to explore reports of
paranormal activity. Recently there has been a lot
of discussion of the bizarre paranormal activity
at Bigelow's Utah based "Skinwalker Ranch." Strange
creatures, strange objects, floating black triangles,
animal mutilations, disintegrated dogs, telepathic
messages - a smorgasbord of every strange and imaginable
terror has been served to those unfortunates that spent
any period of time at the ranch. For readers curious about
this strange 'threat' from spacetime and beyond, I suggest
tracking down the book "Hunt for the Skinwalker" by former
NIDS staff scientist Colm A. Kelleher, and veteran UFO
reporter George Knapp. A Starstream contact who teaches at
the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, and is not prone
to flights of fantasy, actually observed a floating black
triangle above the mountains. Something is out there, but
we aren't quite sure what to make of all of this yet.
Our high level source confirmed that NIDS
data has been discussed by members of an elite DIA
committee, at least informally. Life sciences are
probably more concerned these days with the avian virus,
but never underestimate the appetite for weird and
wild science, even at an official level. A list of
names of committee members involved in this particular
wild 'tiger tale' apparently was intercepted by the NSA, or so we are told.
On a private level, the NIDS investigation of the
Skinwalker phenomena was flawed as a result of budget
constraints. One of the lead investigators, a
physicist who has recently worked under government
contract, lamented the lack of available detection
equipment. Some of the 'creatures' on the ranch could
only be seen using ITT night vision binoculars. The
lack of a color thermal imager meant there
was no means of determining if the shadowy beings emitted
heat. This particular 'entity' was completely
invisible to the unaided eye.
The ability to enter an environment without detection
and interact with the local surroundings, would be of
immense interest to the DIA. Paranormal stealth was a
driving force behind the original STAR GATE psychic
spy programs. Worse yet, the ability of an unseen
entity to enter into American top secret government
installations should send up red flags throughout the
military community. Covert psychic spying was heralded
as a useful supplement to conventional intelligence
gathering, but the real diamond in the rough was
remote perturbation, the desire to use psychokinesis
to affect the operation of command and control
systems.
Consider the implications. Physics tells us that all
information requires physical representation.
Information is no longer considered an abstract
quality. Information is the driving physical mechanism
that controls the national defense from the operation
of electronics on the battlefield, to the bio-physical
mental functioning of the Commander in Chief.
The metaphysical barrier can be crossed, when and
where it becomes possible to detect the actions of the
unknown phenomena upon known material systems. Actual
detection of the invisible NIDS Utah ranch entity
using night vision equipment may signal a new era
in the application of weird phenomena for military
purposes.
Science is a moving target, and there is never
a shortage of researchers looking to upset the status
quo. The problem nowadays for the would be alternative
scientist, is that the mainstream is getting back into
the game as well. Not only are some of the mainstream
leaders discovering exciting possibilities in
previously forbidden ground, but there is data coming
in that looks to support a whole new view of man,
mind, and the (multi/mega) universe. Cosmic
surprise
One of our personal favorites is cosmologist Max
Tegmark. This man has probably done more for the
idea of a multiverse of many worlds than anyone
else in recent memory. We recently
forwarded links to several of Tegmark's papers to
Dr. Paul Murad at the Defense Intelligence Agency.
Murad runs a program on breakthrough propulsion
physics that strongly features alternatives to the
mainstream. Murad responded that he intends to
read Tegmark's papers. They are an eye opening
experience for the uninitiated. It seems that it
is not enough to consider invisible parallel
universes right in front of our nose. Tegmark
claims, and presents supporting evidence in his
arguments, that there are actually four different
levels of parallel universes in the multiverse.
Is there more to consider beyond the four levels
of parallel universes in Tegmark's description of
reality? Apparently so.
Lenny Susskind, one of the expectant parents of
string theory, the 20th Century embryo of a 21st
Century "final theory of everything," is now
promoting the idea of a cosmic landscape. It
seems that parallel worlds are not enough. The
laws of physics, the rules that determine the
structure of the universe are up for grabs.
At least one of our contacts, a Russian physicist has been writing
about altering the laws of physics since the early
1990's. Given that the laws of physics are encoded
in the cosmic landscape, they appear safely
protected from human tampering. On the other hand,
any experiment energetic enough to accidentally
rupture the wall of our universe might create an
unstoppable vacuum reaction, a bubble of total
destruction spreading outwards at the speed of
light. It is well known that such a vacuum
reaction would not only destroy the entire earth,
the sun, and all of the stars in our galaxy, it
would eventually destroy the entire observable
universe. In a new paper, Max Tegmark and Nick Bostrom examine this possibility, and conclude
that it is extremely unlikely. On the other hand,
it is true that if someone else out there in the
depths of space has already broken the wall, we
will never know about it. Since the reaction
spreads outward at the speed of light, it is
impossible for a signal to arrive ahead of the
reaction in order to warn us of our impending
doom. In any case, according to multiverse theory,
there are an infinite number of copies of all of
us in the megaverse, so if we are destroyed, we
will all continue on somewhere else.
Starstream Research provides an informal survey of
exotic physics and consciousness concepts related to
the survival or otherwise of the human race. For
additional information please visit the Starstream
Research web site.
Copyright (c) 2006 Starstream Research.
All rights
reserved.
STARstream
Research
Our Mission:
STAR Reports
survey exotic physics and consciousness concepts related to
the survival or otherwise of the human race. The Starstream
material will from time to time appear as the Spacetime
Threat Assessment Report, targeted to various select
contacts in the defense and intelligence community.
Contact
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