Well, quote by Tesla.

So this is my way of doing faster than light.

People that say we can't do faster than light are not very serious people.

The reason they're not serious is because the fastest admitted human technology travels at 0.000589% of the speed of light.

I didn't make that up.

It actually calculates out to 589 for my XRP guys out there.

Like how are you going to actually start trying to prototype these things? Like what's the end goal? Is the end goal to like get funding enough to where you can try and start putting like these more cleaner energies into place?

So I'm already working on prototypes, but it is slow going.

You have, from my understanding, like your ARK and your ARK Institute tokens, like they work off of XRP.

Yes.

So all of our tokens are built on the XRP ledger.

We have nine different tokens in our ecosystem.

Our primary one, RPR, what we do is for the people who hold the token, they're able to vote every two weeks, but it can also be a static vote.

They can just leave it where they want it.

And we pay them XRP as passive income.

Yeah.

So that's a good idea.

So now this is designed to be modular.

So a 45 degree turn of the modular crankshaft means you can add another stack or another module.

And this is just explaining alternators.

This is exactly what's in everybody's car unless you're driving electric.

But so what this means is basically as long as the rotation of the motor is not overpowered by friction, which it's not because we're we're using magnetic resistance, there is no friction.

The passing of the permanent magnet through the coil is sufficient to power the electromagnet.

details of it, but just, you know, like basically what, yeah.

And so yes, like go into it, Mr. Patrick, show us.

All right.

Well, I'll kind of use the slides I used from our talk out in Illinois here, or as toasty, my friend in Illinois likes to call it Hellenoi, but we'll go over these.

First, who am I and why do you care? So a little bit about me just so people understand.

I know you introduced me as an acquired savant, but essentially I was a combat medic in the army.

I got blown up in 2009 and my TBI or head injury caused me Aside from many migraines for all the years to come, it gave me a different way of thinking.

Essentially neuroplasticity, when my brain healed, it created new neural pathways.

And

So help our ... uh, paint a picture for our audience, how did we get to space with this technology in the '40s and '50s, allegedly?

So back in the '50s when we had, uh, post-World War II, when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the US going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing, at a high level, Nazi scientists, et cetera, and we brought them to the US, we gave them autonomy, authority, and no accountability.

Um, so effectively the US became the Nazi threat to the Soviets, and the Soviets were of course developing their own nuclear deterrence, uh, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who, uh, leaked much of his work to them as a, as a communist.

I, I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but, um, he did it as a, a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a, a tyrannical, uh, empire.

But, uh, I, I digress.

So as the Soviets were developing everything nuclear, and nuclear really became very, um, sexy in the '50s.

It became very palatable to the Soviet leadership to put nuclear power into just about anything, whether it was a bulldozer or a sub-, a terrain, which was the equivalent of a submarine, or, uh, of course, the nuclear submarines.

Can you elaborate on that?

How did we get to space with this technology in the '40s and '50s allegedly?

So back in the '50s when we had, uh, post-World War II when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the US going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing, at a high level, Nazi scientists, et cetera, and we brought them to the US, we gave them autonomy, authority, and no accountability.

Um, so effectively the US became the Nazi threat to the Soviets, and the Soviets were of course developing their own nuclear deterrence, uh, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who, uh, leaked much of his work to them as a, as a communist.

I, I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but, um, he did it as a, a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a, a tyrannical, uh, empire.

But, uh, I, I digress.

So as the Soviets were developing everything nuclear, and nuclear really became very, um, sexy in the '50s.

It became very palatable to the Soviet leadership to put nuclear power into just about anything, whether it was a bulldozer or a sub- uh, -terrain, which was the equivalent of a submarine, or, uh, of course the nuclear submarines.

Can you elaborate on that?

How did we get to space with this technology in the '40s and '50s allegedly?

So back in the '50s when we had, uh, post-World War II when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the US going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing, at a high level, Nazi scientists, et cetera, and we brought them to the US, we gave them autonomy, authority, and no accountability.

Um, so effectively the US became the Nazi threat to the Soviets, and the Soviets were of course developing their own nuclear deterrence, uh, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who, uh, leaked much of his work to them as a, as a communist.

I, I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but, um, he did it as a, a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a, a tyrannical, uh, empire.

But, uh, I, I digress.

So as the Soviets were developing everything nuclear, and nuclear really became very, um, sexy in the '50s.

It became very palatable to the Soviet leadership to put nuclear power into just about anything, whether it was a bulldozer or a sub- uh, terrain, which was the equivalent of a submarine, or, uh, of course the nuclear submarines.

Can you elaborate on that?

yeah i would agree with that so okay if this technology exists it's not on the surface it's underground we're aware of the deep underground military bases in that entire network and you've even been in some of those bases which you can tell us about if you'd like so help paint a picture for our audience how did we get to space with this technology in the 40s and 50s allegedly

So back in the 50s, when we had post-World War II, when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the U.S. going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing at a high level Nazi scientists, etc.

And we brought them to the U.S. We gave them autonomy, authority and no accountability.

So effectively, the U.S. became the Nazi threat to the Soviets, and the Soviets were, of course, developing their own nuclear deterrence, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who leaked much of his work to them as a communist.

I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but he did it as a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a tyrannical uh empire but uh i i digress so as the soviets were developing everything nuclear and nuclear really became very um sexy in the 50s it became very palatable to the soviet leadership to put nuclear power into just about anything whether it was a bulldozer or a sub uh terrain which was equivalent of a submarine or uh of course the nuclear submarines and so when they started to look at going to space um and the us and russia were both in the nuclear submarine game they were already looking at how do we survive in an alien environment without oxygen for 30 to 90 days, and they were already doing it in nuclear submarines.

So now the question wasn't so much, how do we build a rocket to put a spaceship out in orbit? The question was within the Navy, within the SSP, which is actually the strategic systems program for development within the Navy.

It still exists today.

Can you elaborate on that?

so okay if this technology exists it's not on the surface it's underground we're aware of the deep underground military bases in that entire network and you've even been in some of those bases which you can tell us about if you'd like so help our paint a picture for our audience how did we get to space with this technology in the 40s and 50s allegedly

So back in the 50s, when we had post-World War II, when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the U.S. going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing at a high level Nazi scientists, etc.

And we brought them to the U.S. We gave them autonomy, authority and no accountability.

So effectively, the U.S. became the Nazi threat to the Soviets.

And the Soviets were, of course, developing their own nuclear deterrence, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who leaked much of his work to them as a communist.

I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but he did it as a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a tyrannical empire.

But I digress.

And so I guess, you know, we've heard tales of the Nazis going to Antarctica and like starting breeding programs essentially to, you know, create or maintain the pure-blooded Aryan race and all that stuff but you mentioned something in a previous interview about these breakaway civilizations and underground bases potentially having breeding programs that would essentially fuel the SSP right and fuel programs they need people but the people can't be connected to the surface world can you elaborate on that

so okay if this technology exists it's not on the surface it's underground we're aware of the deep underground military bases in that entire network and you've even been in some of those bases which you can tell us about if you'd like so help our paint a picture for our audience how did we get to space with this technology in the 40s and 50s allegedly

So back in the 50s, when we had post-World War II, when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the U.S. going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing at a high level Nazi scientists, etc.

And we brought them to the U.S. We gave them autonomy, authority and no accountability.

So effectively, the U.S. became the Nazi threat to the Soviets.

And the Soviets were, of course, developing their own nuclear deterrence, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who leaked much of his work to them as a communist.

I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but he did it as a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a tyrannical empire.

But I digress.

Can you elaborate on that?

Uh, paint a picture for our audience, how did we get to space with this technology in the '40s and '50s allegedly?

So back in the '50s when we had, uh, post-World War II, when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the US going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing, uh, high-level Nazi scientists, et cetera, and we brought them to the US, we gave them autonomy, authority, and no accountability.

Um, so effectively the US became the Nazi threat to the Soviets, and the Soviets were, of course, developing their own nuclear deterrence, uh, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who, uh, leaked much of his work to them as a, as a communist.

I, I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but, um, he did it as a, a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a, a tyrannical, uh, empire.

But, uh, I, I digress.

So as the Soviets were developing everything nuclear, and nuclear really became very, um, sexy in the '50s, it became very palatable to the Soviet leadership to put nuclear power into just about anything, whether it was a bulldozer or a sub-, uh, terrain, which was the equivalent of a submarine, or, uh, of course the nuclear submarines.

And so when they started to look at going to space, um, and the US and Russia were both in the nuclear submarine game, they were already looking at, how do we survive in an alien environment without oxygen for 30 to 90 days? And they were already doing it in nuclear submarines.

Can you elaborate on that?

So help our-- uh, paint a picture for our audience, how did we get to space with this technology in the '40s and '50s, allegedly?

So back in the '50s when we had, uh, post-World War II, when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the US going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing, uh, high-level Nazi scientists, et cetera, and we brought them to the US, we gave them autonomy, authority, and no accountability.

Um, so effectively the US became the Nazi threat to the Soviets, and the Soviets were of course developing their own nuclear deterrence, uh, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who, uh, leaked much of his work to them as a, as a communist.

I, I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but, um, he did it as a, a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a, a tyrannical, uh, empire.

But, uh, I, I digress.

So as the Soviets were developing everything nuclear, and nuclear really became very, um, sexy in the '50s, it became very palatable to the Soviet leadership to put nuclear power into just about anything, whether it was a bulldozer or a sub, uh, terrain, which was the equivalent of a submarine, or, uh, of course the nuclear submarines.

And so when they started to look at going to space, um, and the US and Russia were both in the nuclear submarine game, they were already looking at how do we survive in an alien environment without oxygen for 30 to 90 days.

... yeah, that's, that's an interesting take on it, and I agree that we ...

Can you elaborate on that?

Yeah.

Well, I'm just thinking of it from a extrapolation of if, if we were to say we created a, a secret organization between the three of us, and that organization has technology, but we are not, um, we're not trying to risk our technological superiority as we attempt to expand and do what every other human civilization has ever done in history, is, is to expand and to explore and to try to make the most out of its advantages.

So the-- as the CIA was, uh, you know, under the Nazis and all of this, and, and Mossad and Israel is actually founded by, by Nazi Germany and the same group of people, and the Rothschilds and et cetera.

Um, but this entire organization started to take to, uh, blackmail as a way to keep its secret.

And as a way to keep their secret, they initially were doing things like the Playboy Mansion, which was, you know, tunneled under to the Getty Museum, which was, uh, Joseph P. Goebbels.

Um, and it was, uh, you know, this ability to blackmail people in the know with cheating on their wives or things like that.

Now, what exactly is going on? I don't know, but I know it seems to be exposing the corruption and the evil.

so okay if this technology exists it's not on the surface it's underground we're aware of the deep underground military bases in that entire network and you've even been in some of those bases which you can tell us about if you'd like so help our paint a picture for our audience how did we get to space with this technology in the 40s and 50s allegedly

So back in the 50s, when we had post-World War II, when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the U.S. going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing at a high level Nazi scientists, etc.

And we brought them to the U.S. We gave them autonomy, authority and no accountability.

So effectively, the U.S. became the Nazi threat to the Soviets, and the Soviets were, of course, developing their own nuclear deterrence, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who leaked much of his work to them as a communist.

I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but he did it as a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a tyrannical empire.

But I digress.

So as the Soviets were developing everything nuclear and nuclear really became very sexy in the 50s, it became very palatable to the Soviet leadership.

create or maintain the pure-blooded Aryan race and all that stuff but you mentioned something in a previous interview about these breakaway civilizations and underground bases potentially having breeding programs that would essentially fuel the SSP right and fuel programs they need people but the people can't be connected to the surface world can you elaborate on that

How did we get to space with this technology in the 40s and 50s, allegedly?

So back in the 50s, when we had post-World War II, when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the U.S. going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing, high-level Nazi scientists, etc.

And we brought them to the U.S. We gave them autonomy, authority, and no accountability.

Um, so effectively the U S became the Nazi threat to the Soviets and the Soviets were of course, developing their own nuclear deterrence, uh, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who, uh, leaked much of his work to them as a, as a communist.

I, I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but, um, he did it as a, a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a, a tyrannical empire.

But I digress.

So as the Soviets were developing everything nuclear and nuclear really became very sexy in the 50s, it became very palatable to the Soviet leadership.

Terms and conditions apply.

How did we get to space with this technology in the '40s and '50s, allegedly?

So back in the '50s when we had, uh, post-World War II when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the US going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing at a high level, Nazi scientists, et cetera, and we brought them to the US, we gave them autonomy, authority, and no accountability.

Um, so effectively the USBecame the Nazi threat to the Soviets, and the Soviets were, of course, developing their own nuclear deterrence, ah, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who, uh, leaked much of his work to them as a, as a communist.

I, I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but, um, he did it as a, a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a, a tyrannical, uh, empire.

But, uh, I, I digress.

So as the Soviets were developing everything nuclear, and nuclear really became very, um, sexy in the '50s.

It became very palatable to the Soviet leadership to put nuclear power into just about anything, whether it was a bulldozer or a sub-, a terrain, which was the equivalent of a submarine, or, uh, of course, the nuclear submarines.

Can you elaborate on that?

So help our-- paint a picture for our audience, how did we get to space with this technology in the '40s and '50s, allegedly?

So back in the '50s when we had, uh, post-World War II, when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the US going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing at a high level Nazi scientists, et cetera, and we brought them to the US, we gave them autonomy, authority, and no accountability.

Um, so effectively the US became the Nazi threat to the Soviets, and the Soviets were of course developing their own nuclear deterrence, uh, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who, uh, leaked much of his work to them as a, as a communist.

I, I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but, um, he did it as a, a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a, atyrannical, uh, empire.

But, uh, I, I digress.

So as the Soviets were developing everything nuclear, and nuclear really became very, um, sexy in the '50s.

It became very palatable to the Soviet leadership to put nuclear power into just about anything, whether it was a bulldozer or a sub-, a terrain, which was the equivalent of a submarine, or, uh, of course the nuclear submarines.

Can you elaborate on that?

So help our ... uh, paint a picture for our audience, how did we get to space with this technology in the '40s and '50s allegedly?

So back in the '50s when we had, uh, post-World War II when we were starting to go against the Soviets, which was largely a reaction of the Soviet side to Operation Paperclip and the US going in and essentially rescuing, not capturing at a high level, Nazi scientists, et cetera, and we brought them to the US, we gave them autonomy, authority, and no accountability.

Um, so effectively the US became the Nazi threat to the Soviets, and the Soviets were of course developing their own nuclear deterrence, uh, courtesy of Robert Oppenheimer, who, uh, leaked much of his work to them as a, as a communist.

I, I don't know if everyone knows the history out there, but, um, he did it as a, a means that he thought would prevent the United States from having absolute power over the world and becoming a, atyrannical, uh, empire.

But, uh, I, I digress.

So as the Soviets were developing everything nuclear, and nuclear really became very, um, sexy in the '50s.

It became very palatable to the Soviet leadership to put nuclear power into just about anything, whether it was a bulldozer or a sub-, a terrain, which was the equivalent of a submarine, or, uh, of course the nuclear submarines.

Can you elaborate on that?