The Galileo Project

Avi Loeb, same comments.

Uh, he runs the Galileo Project, as you know, at Harvard University.

Mm-hmm.

Mm-hmm.

Without knowing the distance, you can't reliably calculate the object's physical speed or acceleration.

And that's precisely what the Galileo project is trying to overcome.

Its Las Vegas installation uses three observing stations equipped with infrared cameras and positioned several kilometers apart.

By recording the same object simultaneously from different locations, researchers can use triangulation to calculate its three-dimensional position and movement.

But according to Loeb and other members interviewed by Politico, they've been waiting for meaningful access to the underlying government information.

And the distinction between releasing a UFO video and releasing scientifically useful data is important.

We've already talked about the Galileo project's triangulation system.

A video can show something interesting moving across the sky, but without reliable information about distance, sensor characteristics, observation conditions, and original measurements, there may be surprisingly little that a scientist can establish.

And this next story provides a particularly useful contrast because whilst governments continue releasing footage, which sometimes lacks crucial measurements, one group of scientists is trying to collect precisely those measurements from the outset.

Avi Loeb and his Galileo project have published the first results from their three-station observatory system in Las Vegas.

And while they haven't discovered an extraordinary craft, the results tackle one of the fundamental problems with UFO footage.

Distance.

An aircraft many miles away might show relatively little movement in exactly the same field of view.

Without knowing the distance, you can't reliably calculate the object's physical speed or acceleration.

And that's precisely what the Galileo project is trying to overcome.

It's Las Vegas installation uses three observing stations equipped with infrared cameras and positioned several kilometers apart.

Yeah, through, uh, Avi Loeb's, um, uh, uh, group.

Yeah, I mean, uh, he was tapped 'cause of the Galileo Project, I think, in part.

Right.

Uh, he's got some fame in that area, and he was tapped by somebody in the White House, in the government, uh, area, uh, uh, to, to do this.

[chuckles]

I was like, you know, are you getting paid by, you know, Galileo Project? Nope.

You're not getting any, um, you're not getting a dime from it as far as I understand.

So this is a canard.

It's also interesting to think what other countries might have had these private Arrow meetings that we've not been told about yet.

Next story, a little bit more scientific, the Galileo project.

So Avi Loeb and the Galileo project have released their first triangulation results from the UAP observatories.

And this is one of the biggest kind of problems we've got with UFO videos, is distance.

So imagine you're filming a little bit of light across the sky, it looks incredibly fast.

A tiny insect passing close to your camera can appear to travel across the frame faster than a plane several miles away.

And you've got no idea how far away a little light in the sky is.

So that's what Galileo project have been trying to kind of battle, trying to address.

Just testimony.

Then we have Harvard scientist Avi Loeb His search for extraterrestrial technology, the Galileo Project, and some very controversial interpretations of anomalous objects like the 3I, 3I Atlas meteor.

We did that episode, was episode 96, Interstellar Visitor or Alien False Flag? And not that this is a rehash of that.

That was just touching on the idea that that might be part of how they would unveil this.

I think we've been let down with organizations like Skywatcher.

Um, Galileo Project seems to have gone really quiet, um, especially since Avi Loeb has gone into the, the scientific advisory board.

But I get that's, that's maybe a better way for him to spend his time.

Um, I, if the government want this to happen, I don't think you need Vanguard raising what will be ultimately quite a measly amount of money compared to what a government could offer, which would be spare change for them, you know? Um-

And we got kind of sidetracked, you know, back then.

And, of course, with the introduction of the ODNI report, there was a... grassroots individual, Avi Lowe from Harvard University, representing the Galileo Project, that had started up a research venture, you know, looking at techno signatures, and we had joined them at that time.

And early on, and we became affiliates of the Galileo Project.

Since then, over the last few years, we've actually gone out on our own on a very similar track, but this was a mobile-centered platform, and we had basically uh, you know, come up with a system of, uh, valuation of, of these, uh, UAPs, UASs and that sort of thing.

Since of course the, you know, the drone incursions, but, uh, you know, we've been looking at all of this stuff and, um, using the scientific equipment to try to understand some of the signatures that these things are putting out, some of the observations that people have had.

Loeb points to a 2012 event where a natural ball lightning phenomenon was accidentally caught on a spectrometer, revealing emission lines matching silicone, iron, calcium, the same elements found in ordinary soil.

The Galileo Project's next observatory is being built specifically to get that same kind of real data on UAP orbs while they're still in motion.

Moving on.

In Monterey, California, a paranormal team called Vegas Afterlife led the first ever public ghost investigation inside the historic old Monterey Jail in Colton Hall, a building dating back to the 1850s that once served as a site of hangings.

Days later, Anthropic's own alignment science lead, Evan Hubinger, publicly backed him, writing that he and his colleagues also believe AI could kill all humans, and putting his own personal estimate above 10% within the next decade.

Moving on.

The Pentagon's UAP office is expanding its reach into the private sector.

AARO issued a contract to purchase access to the National UFO Historical Records Center in Rio Rancho, New Mexico, a nonprofit archive holding hundreds of thousands of pre-1990 case files, including the personal research notes of Dr. J. Allen Hynek.