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Invention Secrecy Act

Invention Secrecy Act

Search complete. 3 mentions across 2 episodes found for "Invention Secrecy Act".

Oct 7, 2026

Jesse MichelsHOST
60:02
You open source it.
Jesse MichelsHOST
60:02
It's like the transistor, right? In the, in the '50s, you know, when the transistor really came online, they were thinking, "Maybe this, we should apply the Invention Secrecy Act to this.
Jesse MichelsHOST
60:12
Maybe we should clamp down on it.
Jesse MichelsHOST
60:14
We don't want, you know, the Soviets or the Chinese to get this or whatever." And then at one p- at another point, they go, "No, we're gonna, we're gonna let it out, and then we're gonna run fast as hell, and we're gonna win." And, uh, you know, why, why can't we do the same thing on, you know, this sort of stuff? If something e- exists in the realm of fundamental science and ontological truth, you know, I think the people deserve to know.
Thomas JaneGUEST
18:01
So we don't need the UFO to get us there.
Richard BeckwithHOST
18:05
I think a lot of what you're talking about falls under what they called the Patent Secrecy Act or the Invention Secrecy Act.
Richard BeckwithHOST
18:15
National Secrecy Act.
Richard BeckwithHOST
18:17
Right.
Richard BeckwithHOST
18:18
Well, this is actually the National Invention Secrecy Act, which has to do with sequestering inventions.
Richard BeckwithHOST
18:26
I'm somewhat familiar with that because I provided some legal – uh, advice, uh, and counsel to Dr. Greer's, uh, Orion project.
Richard BeckwithHOST
18:39
And, uh, and so we had that experience with the Stan Meyer technology, uh, you know, the, the guy that, the guy that, uh, did the, uh, you know, the, um, on water, you know?

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