Manhattan Project

Um, he enrolled his own children and, and grandchildren in some of these, you know, behavioral modification programs, um, that also coincided with enhanced development.

Um, what really goes on is some of these deep classified projects, um, going all the way back to the Manhattan Project and before.

Uh, they don't rely just on standard human behavior, uh, for, to keep the secrecy, to maintain this veil.

And people say, "Oh, well, how does this stuff happen? We would have heard about it." Heard about, well, how many of the top classified operations have you heard about? Only what's hit the news.

Mm

... and neutralize them, you know? And the ones that they're presenting, uh, don't-- You notice they don't address the underlying aspect of this.

Again, going back to the Manhattan Project, y- you start dealing with this nuclear level secrets, and UAP and all that falls under that level of thing.

It's managed by the same entities.

That's horrifying.

So some famous examples of the walking ghost phase actually come from the Manhattan Project, which we talked about last episode.

Have you heard of the demon core? No.

So the demon core was a physiable... as in you can do fission on it.

Right.

Let's wind the clock back to 1943, right in the thick of the Manhattan Project.

Ah, yeah.

A time of absolute, unquestionable federal authority.

And the video was basically, from what I understand, I haven't watched it all the way through, it was somebody talking about their dad and Area 51.

And if you've watched any of Jeremy Corbell or Bob Lazar, th- they'll tell you stuff about Area 51, and they'll talk about alien technology or stuff that they didn't understand, that it was segmented like the Manhattan Project where each team of scientists would be given one piece of something to reverse engineer-

Mm-hmm

...

Um, and his team consisted of three other individuals.

Uh, one named Enrico Fermi, who was an Italian-American physicist, uh, who was involved with the Manhattan Project, by the way, and was also a Nobel laureate.

Um, the other guy, there was another guy named Gugli- Guglielmo Marconi, and he was an electronic engineer and an inventor.

And then number four, hang on to your seats, Dr. Wernher von Braun.

I think I'm pronouncing that right.

Fuchs worked on the Manhattan Project and leaked information to the Soviets and then later helped the Chinese to build their first bomb.

Julius Rosenberg also gave atomic secrets to the Soviets and was eventually executed, as was his less clearly guilty wife, Ethel.

And it's important to remember all that when thinking about the United States' obsessive fear that there were communists in our midst.

There was no shortage of media coverage and, again, lasting historical memory.

The head of the Manhattan Project, the titular Oppenheimer himself, was just as well known for his post-war guilt and anti-proliferation advocacy, all while dressing it up in references to Hindu scripture.

What we're going to be doing here is looking at things from a greater distance, and then a closer distance, and then a greater distance again.

The distance between the destroyers and the destroyed, that is a subject at hand here, particularly during the Second World War in its last year, when more civilians than ever before began to be consigned to the flames of combat, often by design and not just by the Axis powers.

institute for advanced study in Delmenhorst, Germany, which is near Bremen in the northeast Germany.

corner of Germany near the North Sea, patterned after the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, the original one that has been copied in various countries around the globe, where Albert Einstein spent his later years, where Robert Oppenheimer, after being the scientific head of the Manhattan Project, became the director of that institute.

And the German government decided to create one of their own about 30 years ago, where they invited 30-odd, some very odd, academics from all over the world to come and have quiet time in this lovely facility where you get a really nice apartment and there are nice lecture halls and communal dining halls and so forth, right next to a forest.

For academics, they come and they don't have to do any teaching.

I recommend he's got some really approachable books about his time, a fascinating character.

He worked on the Manhattan Project.

He really drove a lot of interesting advances in physics.

And also, and actually he had an obsession with correcting errors in school textbooks, which is interesting.