How many people actually care about space travel? I confess, for much of my life I did not, as I ignorantly assumed nothing more exciting than the collection of a few rock samples will ever happen out there, at least during my lifetime.
That was before I learned our solar system, galaxy, and adjacent dimensions are not only teeming with highly evolved intelligent life, but that technology exists that can take us to these places if we wish, in less time than it takes a jet plane to fly across the Earth. And after decades of keeping this technology secret from the public, various institutions on our planet are finally preparing to roll it out.
A US government official recently revealed the existence of technology with the ability to “manipulate time and space” and “leave distance annihilated”. This follows a statement made 5 years ago by US Space Force General Steven L. Kwast that “this technology can be built today with technology that is not developmental to deliver any human being from any place on planet Earth to any other place in less than an hour”.
Wrapping one’s brain around a concept like manipulating time is indeed a challenge, but less so if we use the analogy of the VCR (video cassette recorder), a device much of the general public may view as antiquated. The technology behind it was invented in 1956, but before the VCR became a widely used home accessory in 1978, most people could not fathom the idea of being able to record and play back old TV shows!
In a 1964 television interview by Jack Webster, extraterrestrial contactee George Van Tassel had this to say: “Electronic science has only had two dimensions to work with, the electric pattern and the magnetic pattern perpendicular to it. And we discovered a third zone, which we call a time zone”. He goes on: “Jack, you know how you talk into a tape on a tape recorder and play the interruptions back identical to the play that you made? The Earth’s magnetic field is the same way. You can put interruptions into it and play them back out of it. An associate of ours, in creating a magnetic coupler with this principle, coupled in the Earth’s magnetic field and played back TV shows from stations that aren’t even in business anymore”.
An incredulous Webster responds: “Do you mean that an experiment has been done to bring out of the air television programs which have been and gone? Why hasn’t this hit the headlines throughout the world, as that’s a time machine in action?”
The following is an excerpt from the rest of the conversation:
Webster: “You tell me soberly in front of the television camera that things, old television programs, have been recreated out of nothing?”
Van Tassel: “Played back with the picture and the sound just as good as the day they were broadcast. We’ve done this many times.”
Webster: “Why didn’t you bring one up with you?”
Van Tassel: “Well, this requires quite a piece of apparatus. This magnetic coupler works on around 50,000 volts. And it doesn’t have any radio frequency connected with it. And actually, the television set which plays back the picture doesn’t even have an antennae connected to it.”
Webster: “George, you know as well as I do – and you’ve been on television 350 times, and I’ve known you. I met you once 7 years ago, and I kind of like you. But you know what the people out there are saying. They’re saying this man’s a nut!”
Van Tassel: “Well, Jack, you know when Fulton was running his steamboat up the Hudson river, there were people still standing on the bank saying it couldn’t be done.”
That last sentence is especially pertinent to these modern times. From mass UFO sightings to the discovery of underground structures under ancient pyramids, we are constantly being shown evidence that there are technologies out there light years more advanced than what is officially known to exist. They utilize zero-point energy and anti-gravity propulsion. Some of this technology is thousands of years old but until they are presented to the public, likely as radical new innovations, the Jack Websters of today will continue to dismiss it all as science fiction, simply because they refuse to imagine such concepts as possible.
Soon they will no longer have to imagine. These technologies will be part of our everyday reality.
