0:36
[Music] i wonder i look at earth and i look at
0:43
the things we've done to destroy this fragile little spaceship that we live on going through going through the space
0:52
and we've destroyed you know we talk about burning we talk badly about all the burning of the
0:58
rainforests in brazil and yet most of the oxygens produced by plankton in our use of nickel cadmium batteries
1:05
and lead batteries and putting them out into the environment has killed a good part of the plankton
1:11
cetaceans are beaching themselves to make so that there's enough food left for the others
1:17
so pete we are very very happy to be able to connect with you and you
1:23
have been very generous with your time with your energy and i hope i have a little more energy left
1:29
because i'm coming after bill and after david and and i just have a few rapid questions
1:36
that i want to run by you and we'll see how this goes so
1:41
uh one of the leading things you said that was that you were involved with robots
1:46
that's correct and i'm just wondering if we could kind of drill down there a little bit and talk about what your
1:52
background was and how much and how involved you really were with with robots
1:58
well having been involved with trying to build uh flying saucers usually found the flying
2:05
saucers if you look at most of the movies there's always seems to be a robot involved with it
2:11
and uh so i was very interested in robots and uh in the early days when i
2:19
built a satellite tracking station before there were satellites and then tracked the russian sputnik
2:25
when it was launched and called the government and told them the launch trajectory in the orbital and the frequency it was transmitting on
2:32
during the mccarthy era they uh thought maybe i was a communist pinko
2:38
and so they came and found out that i built it actually had a satellite tracking station before there were satellites i
2:44
was about 17 years old at the time so that got a
2:50
lot of notoriety here in idaho and at that point in time in idaho on the eastern side of the state there was
2:56
a place that was called the atomic energy commission our nuclear reactor test site is where
3:02
the first nuclear power generation was done and uh anyway they anticipated having
3:09
some nuclear problems there and decided they need some robotic type thing that could waltz
3:16
into a nuclear meltdown and pull the reactor apart so that they wouldn't have a china
3:21
syndrome taking place so uh anyhow eventually i
3:27
and a few my friends got the contract to do robots that could do that
3:34
and i naturally had great faith in myself and said oh sure
3:39
and i found out all the things that was a tremendous education i found out that materials that were
3:45
electrical conductors uh inside of a heavy nuclear flux became insulators and insulators became
3:51
conductors and really very stiff metals became like toast and very brittle and broke apart
3:58
or like ashes materials like ashes became very hard the grease became
4:03
like welds and so eventually we built a couple of different types of i i won't
4:12
call them robots because they were truly manipulators they were devices that
4:18
at one end looked exactly like we think of a robot looking it had a pair of arms that would move and grip and
4:26
actually we designed them so if you could grip a beaker of liquid you could move it
4:31
very rapidly and it would tilt it accordingly and not spill it and you could reach around behind you or
4:38
in front of you or out to the side and then on the bottom of it we had some that had three
4:44
rolling wheels and some had little tank treads uh and uh so this was in the 1955
4:54
six seven eight region of time at this that point did they have a.i
5:00
no there's no no they didn't even the term hadn't even been invented yet and so anyway on the other end of this
5:07
device that looked at one end like a robot was a thing that a person got into they
5:14
had a couple little small one-inch television tubes with lenses on and they
5:19
put those on they could see stereoscopically and then they had a couple of little hands that they could move
5:25
their arms and hands like it and the robot would move accordingly though the manipulator would move
5:30
accordingly and there could be a distance right there could be any distance up to 20 or 30 miles
5:36
but it required wires at the time and later we made some that were worked on radio waves
5:44
but for working with atomic materials radio waves
5:49
could be interfered with a number of things they couldn't withstand that type of lack of physical security so
5:57
all of them that we did for them and wires so let's fast forward to a lot more recently or at least well
6:04
maybe not even recently i don't know when it is you got really involved in ai and you started
6:09
well i got first i got involved in in uh computers
6:16
and uh in 1970 76 we built a computer
6:24
that was used in tokyo at the airport to announce the plane flights in a number
6:31
of different languages it was the first use i know of a microprocessor chip and a real product
6:38
and then later we built a computer training device to teach people how to use
6:44
microprocessors and how to use uh software to accomplish various tasks and
6:52
we built that at a little computer company whose name was cyberdyne
6:58
and uh one of the people who worked for us later
7:03
worked on terminator whatever it was well that was my next question so so
7:10
i i'm not sure how you want to answer this but the movie terminator is not so far off base am i right no it's not so
7:17
far off base at all once we once we got that uh
7:23
that was working uh and it's interesting to note that the computer chip we used
7:29
in the 1970s they're more of those produced monthly
7:34
than all the intel chips produced in a year even today because it's a chip that was
7:40
actually designed like a computer or whereas the intel chips are not designed like computers
7:46
and the intel is paying a lot of royalties to various people who
7:53
worked in in on various chips that evolved over the proper
8:02
evolution of computer chips what i consider to be proper we now have a chip that's very very tiny
8:10
and has a number of computers built into
8:15
it that automatically look at the task and adapt themselves
8:21
so you may have 10 20 30 computer chips working on 30 processors
8:27
all at once uh in the body of one robot in the well in the body of one little tiny
8:33
tenth of an inch square chip that's operating the robot that's operating a a robot
8:38
but once we got we figured out the right language to use and the right
8:44
computer designed to use i then got involved with a number of people working on building
8:52
an artificial intelligence chip that
8:58
we'll call if it was basically the call on it was a fuzzy logic chip
9:03
it turns out the only logic that's not fuzzy is fuzzy logic and it's a chip that can look at a
9:09
number of different inputs and from those make a a decision that's correct
9:16
so you can you can be with a robot you can be looking at bumps on the floor
9:22
you can be looking at a doorway as compared to a wall you can look at somebody standing
9:27
between you and the door you can look at the width of the door and the height of the door and decide
9:33
whether it can go through it or not it can go over there manipulate around the person go through it not trip over
9:39
the cat on the floor you know etc etc and all
9:45
using fuzzy logic and then we because a chip uh was doing digital
9:52
computing the fuzzy logic chip either does digitally if it's high speed enough it does analog computing it looks
9:59
at things as we see them in the real world the the floor can be looked at digitally
10:07
like it had millions and millions of little tiny bumps or larger bumps or it can be
10:12
looked at analog wise because it can sense the roll of the floor and move the wheels and so forth so it
10:18
doesn't tip over but weren't the japanese really advanced in the terms of
10:24
in in terms of robotics well i can tell you that when i went to
10:30
the idaho national engineering labs which is what the atomic energy commission became
10:35
which is one of the nation's largest research centers uh it's in eastern idaho uh i think
10:42
there are 2200 phds that work there the whole town is built around in fact
10:47
several towns are built around that center and much goes on there
10:54
when we went there visiting with super capacitors that i brought out of the ukraine
11:01
i got talking to some people who found out i was the one who built their manipulators and they said they had a
11:08
large contingency of japanese robotics experts this was in about 1980
11:15
88 somewhere in there they had a large japanese conference over trying to sell
11:21
them manipulators and and robots and when they saw my robots they said my god we
11:28
don't have anything like this where in the world did these come from they said hell we've had it for 50 years
11:34
so it turns out it was only about 43 years at that time but so basically you were working in in
11:41
black projects weren't you well one could say that and i i just have a a curious question
11:48
and and i we haven't gone over this ahead of time so i don't know if you can even talk to this but it's
11:54
it's not diabolical or anything but i'm curious because i used to love robots and sort of went on the net
11:59
and sort of studied and was interested in how far they progressed with all of that and one of the biggest problems they
12:06
used to have was whether when they wanted them to walk upright like humans
12:11
that they would fall over and how did you solve that well we did it much the same way that
12:17
dean caiman uh built his uh his two-wheeled scooter
12:23
are you familiar with oh yeah um the what do they call that the thing segway the segway okay
12:31
and uh it's very simple to do uh which is well you you simply you have a
12:38
sensor that senses whether you're upright or not and if you're not upright then you use fuzzy logic to put it back right
12:44
presumably that's the kind of stuff they put in the f-117 that would have fallen out of the sky right for example
12:52
uh the programming language that we use is called fourth f-o-r-t-h
12:57
it should have been called f-o-u-r-t-h because it was the fourth major programming language but in those days
13:02
computers wouldn't take five characters there are six characters so they had
13:08
f-o-r-t-h okay so this kind of segues into mind control because i also know that you
13:15
worked with sri and you worked with hal pudov right and i understand you probably knew you
13:20
know ingo swan and a lot of the people involved in in remote viewing so
13:25
uh what i was wondering i think you were involved in mk ultra and you can probably talk about it
13:31
you've been thinking you can think about that all you want to think about it then who knows whether it's true i i don't know whether that's true all
13:38
right well i know that i worked in a lot of very interesting areas but you know that mk ultra is declassified i don't know anything about
13:45
mk ultra okay i mean i've heard about it and heard about it and heard about it i don't know anything about it i know some
13:51
things that came out of it and i know that i researched some of those things and i built things that i
13:56
thought were better and turned them over to the government but other than that i don't i really don't
14:01
know that i actually don't know that much about it okay and uh is it true that you're still on
14:08
call for the government well i'm doing things all the time that uh i get calls on for a number of different
14:16
governments actually i'm actually a member of the astronautics association for mankind
14:21
which is the russian equivalent to nasa i'm on the board of directors so why aren't you on the board of dr
14:28
directors for nasa if you're on the russian well mainly because i have no i no desire to
14:33
be with a bunch of clowns okay if i want to be with clowns i join a circus so you're really aware of the
14:39
secret space program in essence and you know that nasa is something of a front for uh almost uh distraction i haven't been
14:47
associated with them for years so i have no idea what they're doing okay but you you said nasa is a bunch of
14:54
clowns why are you saying that well because what i like to do is look at the products they have
15:00
and why are they still um i mean i know they're going to retire the space shuttle any day but it's basically
15:05
you know a tin can going up in space why are they even dealing with that kind of technology at this point you know because they have it and it
15:12
works they have had they've had about maybe
15:18
it depends on how you how you look at reality they have what i consider to be about
15:23
ten percent of the budget that they they really ought to have for the
15:29
if you look at the things that came out of the space program through nasa probably
15:35
50 to 60 percent of the technology we use today throughout all industries came out of nasa
15:42
the metallurgy technology and alloys the temperature resistant
15:48
plastics and metals integrated large integrated circuits
15:55
uh you know basically even the whole transistor technique i worked in i worked in things like that my cousin
16:02
and i did quite a number of spy satellites we did the sampling arm that went on the
16:10
viking lander to mars which by the way was run by a fourth power a fourth uh
16:15
programmed computer uh and uh so i i worked in and around that
16:23
area i worked with north american rockwell uh jpl jpl a number of different places and
16:35
got to see the things that came out of there i got to see brand new things that were 20 years
16:40
ahead of anybody on earth uh actually applied and things that were
16:46
made from them and they were sent into space and they recorded things from space
16:53
uh the camera that you're shooting me on the image sensor in there was made for
16:59
basically was made for use in outer space and that's where they that's where they came
17:05
from and so uh if you look at return on investment
17:14
uh there isn't a corporation ever in the history of mankind that
17:20
returned so much on the investment even 10 that the return on investment that came
17:27
out of nasa it literally transformed our lives into a whole new century
17:34
which is the only success story that i think man really has and totally malfunded it
17:41
now part of the reason was is that they wouldn't pay the appropriate amount of money to get the brain power that
17:47
they needed people early on work for nasa not because they got paid
17:53
good money but because they got to accomplish their dream when finally congress snuffled their dream they quit
18:00
working for nasa so now you had clowns working for nafta it should have been a circus
18:07
okay not that there weren't great people there and not that there aren't great people there but they're totally frustrated i'm sure
18:13
right but there's also a lot of black projects going on under i don't know that they're going on
18:19
at nasa really they may be i don't know and what about what about your
18:25
familiarity with things like super luminal travel um my familiarity
18:35
uh there are well no i don't know well we have super limited we have testimony from henry deacon
18:40
and from jake simpson couple of uh what we call whistleblowers which in essence is what you are at this point in
18:47
your career in a way well in a way okay you're trading a fine line
18:53
uh and they are they are testifying that we have super luminal travel that we have craft that goes
18:58
outside the solar system can you say anything about that i know nothing about it okay
19:05
you you told us or at least you talked to me at one point about being um a spy master is that really true
19:13
i don't know a thing about that okay okay well we're kind of striking out
19:18
here um where do you think that we can go i've told you the things that i'm willing to talk about
19:24
now you're trying to get me to talk about them all right uh what what do you know about a ufo detector
19:30
uh i was asked to build a ufo detector when i was about
19:36
14. and eventually built one
19:43
okay and and it's operational i have no idea when it operates best i know they smashed it immediately
19:50
who's they the government actually the president of the united states at that time
19:56
really okay now here's a problem with it uh i'd love to do something with it it's
20:02
a very simple inexpensive technology it's based on wilhelm reich's no has nothing to do with oil hammering
20:08
it's based on it's based on science and uh it uh the problem with it is
20:17
that it works in such a manner that it will detect virtually every single type of thing in the
20:23
universe so what that means is that it would be the best anti-collision device that ever
20:29
went on board an airplane because it could see every other airplane in the sky
20:34
that's the good news the bad news is it can see any stealth plane just as easily as they
20:41
can see a damned original that's why they destroyed it i have no idea why they destroyed it
20:47
well can we surmise that that's why they just i have no idea i don't know that it was destroyed i'd
20:52
just tell you that's my feeling because i've never they took it i've never seen one well i thought you
20:58
would yeah they took it so what did they do with it i don't know if they put it in their pocket or put it in the
21:03
remnants of the smithsonian i don't know what happened to it but i've never seen one out there in
21:09
operation i could tell if there were one in operation how could you tell
21:15
because of how it works well i mean i'm not about to tell the secrets of it
21:20
i understand that but i can't talk about it without telling you somebody else had your was operating i didn't know if anybody
21:26
was operating one of them how would you know that i would know that because of how it works
21:32
okay would you remote view them or would you be no not at all you have a tracking device on your on your invention i
21:39
it emits something that is absolutely unique to the device oh wow okay there's another kind of
21:46
detector which was destroyed upon presidential order i understand
21:52
yes are you able to talk about that because probably not it's probably not healthy for you guys to talk about it
21:58
i understand that you um and i don't know how if you can talk about this but my understanding is that with robots
22:05
with any kind of um device that you're operating using ai or any other kind of as you say manipulate or
22:12
whatever um that there's a sort of a has to be a fail-safe or a command override
22:18
such that you call it a gatekeeper i believe but no that's a good key there's a product that allows that to take place
22:24
or not to take place or not to take place and yes there's a uh obviously it's like with
22:32
atomic bombs and hydrogen bombs nuclear devices and cruise missiles and whatever one
22:38
thing you don't want is your enemy to get a hold of it and use it against you so there must needs be
22:44
some methodology to handle that are you able to say that you had a hand in
22:49
creating some gatekeepers well i created gatekeepers and whether they use it there or not i don't have any idea i
22:56
just know they buy a lot of keepers or bought a lot of gatekeepers and i know that right now
23:02
we're in the process of negotiating a very large order for gatekeepers
23:07
what i call gatekeepers and uh what they're going to use them for uh i
23:12
really can't mention would you call yourself sort of um i mean an inventor
23:18
i mean what how would you i've always built myself as an instrument maker
23:24
okay i build instruments that see things or hear things or measure things
23:30
that heretofore nobody else builds anybody else builds something i don't ever replicate it i don't
23:36
reinvent anybody's wheels i invent my own wheels okay i want to kind of go into a
23:42
different area that we haven't really addressed at the moment and i want to know if you know because obviously i
23:48
realize there's a lot you're not talking about and there's some stuff that we've got off the record and all of this kind of thing
23:55
but do you feel that you're protected yes do you feel you're protected on an
24:00
earthly level or on other levels as well definitely an earthly level i have no idea about other levels however
24:07
when you say feel as compared to no then i will tell you that i've had a
24:12
charmed life okay i can remember one time in vietnam
24:17
standing in a fire fight and remember that basically only machine
24:24
guns fire tracer bullets and every fifth round in our machine guns at least is a tracer
24:31
so the machine gunner can aim his weapon because they're jiggling and bouncing so much you can't really use
24:37
the sight well so you want to see where the bullets are going and place them where you want them
24:43
so every fifth bullet goes out and you see a little red glow where the bullets going and i was in
24:50
firefights where the tracers were so thick it was like you're in the middle of a 30-foot campfire
24:55
that was down to the ashes with a weed eater whipping up whipping up sparks and i remember
25:02
about the third time i looked up and said you and me big al all the way because i knew i was being
25:09
kept alive there was no reason for me to be alive 50 percent of the
25:14
marina excuse me the marine officers i went to vietnam with were killed while they were there
25:20
they were there for 13 months i was there for 23 or 4 months
25:25
but uh anyway uh and to this day you feel that well i've been in other
25:30
other places that were even scarier than that and i've done crazy things all my life
25:39
to invent things fast rather than slow and take it the hard way instead of the
25:45
easy way and so forth and somehow live through all of it
25:50
you know i get the biggest kick today out of some kids spilled a little tiny bottle of uh
25:58
mercury in a town nearby and they came and dug an olympic swimming
26:03
pool in their front yard and hauled all the dirt off and charged them thousands and thousands of dollars
26:09
to get rid of the mercury hell i used to spill two or three ounces
26:14
of mercury a day in my lab done which was down a basement and the only thing it did probably is
26:20
drop my iq by 30 or 40 points but but that didn't really matter i used to i used to i used to go around with
26:26
a piece of lead solder hanging out of my mouth i must have spent 20 years with a piece of solder sticking
26:33
out of the corner of my mouth getting that good lead and all that did is drop my iq another
26:38
10 or 20 points so uh yeah i've been charmed
26:44
okay have you been threatened oh yeah i've been threatened a number of times by just about every every kind of person
26:53
that would want to threaten me you can make a joke about bastard school as well that's a good one well that was what i was trying to get to but yeah
26:59
yeah you can talk about bastard school aka terrorism can we talk about bastard school at all well oh yeah
27:06
okay and and and what was your what was your experience with that well i call it bastard school uh
27:15
when i was a officer in the military very obvious i was trained in military things
27:22
and i was taught to to be the biggest sob on the block
27:27
and i got so good at it they finally turned around and had me do some other things because it scared
27:33
them to death because i was a mean green killing machine and
27:39
so instead of teaching terroristic things they had me teach anti-terroristic things
27:46
and then they they in both cases one they were afraid that the enemy would learn what i was doing that was nasty
27:52
and then they thought i would be they the enemy might learn what i was doing to disrupt being nasty so then they moved
27:59
me on to other things you've dealt with mind control in some ways in some fashions and you know
28:06
something about the mind clearly and about this information field and i'm wondering if
28:12
there's something within the information field and or the mind body interaction that that can
28:19
be set up to protect oneself against let's say mind control devices such as
28:26
the the digital television that is now protecting uh you know able to to communicate with people in
28:32
their houses and so on so forth well that's an assumption that we're making right i'm making that assumption not you
28:38
i am not so i'm just asking what is there something some there are things that were designed
28:43
specifically uh as an example in the probably
28:49
80s the russians had a thing that was because it sounded like a woodpecker on
28:56
the shortwave radio was called the woodpecker and they had three large
29:01
locations that were transmitting probably several million watts per location and they were phased in a
29:09
particular area so they could move where the peak of that electromagnetic wave would fall
29:16
and uh turns out that one of the places here they had it fall was in a town called eugene oregon
29:23
and people there were getting sunburns while they slept at night and they were getting headaches and they
29:29
were having birth defects and so forth and the woodpecker had a
29:36
very strong signal there and a highly interfering signal and uh it would also
29:43
it was at a psycho active frequency so that it would disrupt the the
29:50
appropriate thinking capabilities of the brain
29:56
uh this is all documented by the way on the net oh yeah it's all documented on the net
30:01
and uh there were also a good friend of mine was a man who discovered that they were bombarding the
30:06
moscow embassy with microwaves that had much the same frequency content
30:14
and so there was a fellow that designed a
30:21
little device that you could wear under the collar which was provided to
30:26
all of our personnel that we needed to make sure had clear thinking that they could carry
30:33
with them and it would send a signal a close by signal remembering that electromagnetic waves decrease with the
30:39
cube of the distance after a very short distance the signal is very very weak
30:46
so you put a weak signal near the person and drive their mind into a a range
30:53
that of brain waves that would be benign or even hopefully beneficial and they
31:00
found a very simple way to uh find out what was beneficial
31:05
and then a very simple way to tune the device so that it would put those waves out and they were carried by all types of
31:12
diplomats and military personnel so we're going to assume that the president
31:17
and various people are are using these devices to this i would certainly think they would be you know i know that i
31:24
uh carry one around okay and you're saying uh this person who invented it you're saying you're
31:29
you're not the person who i didn't say anything about it okay um but you there's also a technique
31:35
involved such that one can do it without the device if one learns uh yeah you can learn to hold your mind
31:42
pretty much in whatever mode you want but it has to do with the informational field is that right now it doesn't it
31:48
has to do with the electromagnetic field oh really yep so your your mind
31:54
you use your mind to affect the electromagnetic field no you just you use your mind
32:01
to generate its own electromagnetic field at a benign frequency or even a healthy counteract to counter
32:07
it to count to counteract it well i give you an example uh
32:13
you get you get three or four people that are
32:20
very close or two people that are even closer and what you'll get
32:25
is you'll get heartbeat synchronization which just occurs and then you'll get
32:31
brainwave synchronization and then unfortunately or fortunately depending on the situation you get
32:39
hormone production and hormones are very very powerful messengers
32:47
and then you get into trouble but or not but uh it's a form of entrainment right
32:54
it's a form of entrainment then you get an entrainment so a very weak signal can give you great
33:00
entrainment nikolai tesla made a uh a device that used compressed air
33:07
and it was a little weight and he could stick that on the ground outside of a skyscraper in new york
33:13
and this thing would sense ground wave oscillations and tune itself
33:19
to them so it would start out very rapidly and slow down and then it would find where it was affecting the
33:26
environment it would resonate with it it's like if you if you have a wine glass here and you
33:34
play your violin upscale eventually you'll find where if you stop real quick you'll hear the
33:39
wine glass vibrating then if you play that note exactly pretty soon the wine glass will break
33:44
because just a little bit it's like pushing a swing if you push a swing in phase the
33:49
swing will go way high if you push it out of phase it'll stop it won't go very high it'll go high and
33:55
then low number of things you want to get it resonant or in phase so that's what tesla's device would do
34:02
was would move a weight up and down up and down up and down using pneumatic pressure and pneumatic valving
34:08
and he'd make skyscrapers just wag like a dog's tail
34:14
i mean isn't this the actual like sort of the kernel behind mind control is getting a very slow
34:22
resonance set up and then affecting it one way or another no so it doesn't have much to do with
34:28
mind control but part of of what you want to do
34:34
perhaps with my control is get your mind in a certain frequency but that's old style mind control
34:42
and what you want to do now basically if you want to look at neuro linguistic programming uses the principles of
34:48
neuro-linguistic programming is much more powerful than getting a brainwave entrainment
34:54
brainwave infantrainment will drop the iq it'll drop the attention span it'll drop
35:01
them change the memory so there are a number of things that can be done there but what we use now is a thing that changes
35:07
the way the brain is attached to itself and the way the brain hooks together and we just change the neural
35:12
pathways you can cause a person to forget you can cause a pertinent person to do things
35:17
that they have no intention of doing you can make a stimulus for that would cause one thing
35:23
like a stimulus it would cause me to reach out and grab some water and take a drink because i was thirsty
35:28
you can very quickly and easily change that stimulus to when i get thirsty i'll reach out and grab a glass of water and pour it down my throat or my neck
35:36
pour it down the front of my my suit so um what about the idea that you were
35:42
telling us about the piece of the heart you could cut off a piece of the heart and it and it would actually give it to uh
35:48
somebody who would recognize a doctor who would recognize it as a part of the brain or or have residents it would it
35:54
would appear to be brain tissue and and this is a like a medical fact right it's a medical fact
36:00
and there's a very good book that anyone who has a child that doesn't read this book should be jailed
36:06
i'm serious it's called the magical child by joseph chilton pierce
36:11
p-e-a-r-c-e and he has follow-up books on it for example the magical child matures tells
36:18
you why that no center city fatherless child is ever
36:24
going to amount to anything ever they can't because their brain doesn't form properly
36:30
really yep a fatherless child well or motherless and or a child that's
36:36
raised outside of a normal family environment let's put it that way that's much more accurate
36:41
and they'll tell you why that can't happen why they can't they can't really become useful to society well
36:48
is this the the thing you were telling us about the heart being close to the heart part of it that's part of it that's just
36:53
part of it there are a number of different factors but one of the things that pierce writes about in the magical child
37:00
is for example that during the first 16 days or so after the amniotic fluid
37:07
breaks the child is exposed to the electromagnetic field from the mother's heart beating
37:14
and that field is modulated by what's in the brain cells in the heart which are the emotions and those
37:20
emotions are transferred to the child so they thought well that may be true so
37:27
they went to europe where a lot of women uh have their children uh
37:34
raised they have raised by wet nurses who nurse them on their breast
37:40
and they find out that the child takes on the emotional content of the wet nurse
37:46
or children who are raised without a father never get the emotional the male
37:52
emotions from the father as compared to the female emotions it happens in the first
37:57
16 days after that the greater part of it happens in the first 16 to 18 days
38:02
incredible and it turns out for example uh the russians were
38:08
did brilliant and massive research on this found out that if the child is born under water in a
38:14
fluid remember the child child's already in a fluid isn't going to hurt him to be under water for a while
38:20
the child's born underwater in the fluid about body temperature and moved up them with contact with the mother
38:28
to the breast where if you look at how you would naturally hold your arms and nurture a child
38:35
the the heart of the mother and the heart of the child are going to be right next to each other the child starts picking things up if
38:41
the child is kept in that position for the first 12 to 14 hours
38:48
the child usually develops speech by uh six months of age and uh is able to stand uh on their own
38:56
at six months of age can you talk about that russian doctor i i unfortunately i could if i
39:04
remember his name i can't remember his name he was brought to the united states
39:10
and i can tell you that his techniques were used by madonna and having her children
39:16
but we're talking about generating an iq of as high as 275 right i can tell you that her children
39:23
are some of the most brilliant children on the face of the earth because of that i know that she worked for using those
39:30
techniques for a year to a year and a half before they were conceived just to become ready
39:36
and uh could well be privileged information but it leaked out to me
39:44
to be true the heart is has an information field component which somehow
39:49
entrains the formation no i'm not saying anything about information field i'm saying the heart has an electromagnetic
39:56
component that is is there because the heart beats
40:01
and it takes a large electrical current to beat the heart okay anything that's the body is
40:07
bioelectric anything near a magnetic field or an electric field that's conductive
40:13
then has components that come from the things around it that are electric or magnetic or conductive
40:20
okay so you can see that stuff in the in the heart field the information not information field
40:26
the information transfers to the just like programming a
40:31
rom chip transfers to the heart of the child and as an example uh one of the final
40:39
uh proofs of this is uh there was a man who absolutely hated the odor the sight and
40:46
the taste of mustard and got a heart transplant and all of a sudden couldn't get enough
40:52
mustard and just by happenstance the the the uh wife of the donor
41:00
uh somehow got word to him that her husband loved mustard and so he had the heart
41:07
that that came along with it number of people were in essence sobs or were very
41:15
tense individuals and they got a heart from a man who was a very calm man and all of a sudden their wife and their
41:22
children didn't even know who they were they were completely different person that information was encoded in there
41:28
and when the when the nerves were sewn together and some of them grew back
41:37
uh that information got out of the heart and it may well be that the magnetic field of the heart transmitted
41:43
in the brain picked it up you know i don't know that but i know that we we instrumented uh
41:51
people's hearts and and would let them see things that would
41:58
excite them the heart rate picks up adrenaline's produced maybe it may be what they see anger
42:05
causes anger or fear and if you anesthetize that part of the heart
42:11
then they have no they don't have those fears and those angers and so forth so the that
42:18
emotional information and some things like preferences in
42:23
flavor or color uh you know or are transferred and transmitted in there
42:30
so it's very important to get the child up into a nurturing position children
42:36
who were nurtured by both mother and father have both male and female components
42:43
children nurtured by one or the other have only the one component of their emotional makeup and it's the first 16
42:51
days that does it well read the book
42:56
the greater part of it occurs in the first 16 to 18 days and yes maybe maybe that's 30
43:04
maybe another 10 occurs in the next 50 days maybe another 10 in the next 180 days
43:11
okay but very early on very early on you want to get that in there very early on
43:17
okay well i want to go in another direction is there any other tissue in the body besides the heart
43:23
that acts like neurological tissue oh absolutely okay now you can if you want you can call
43:30
uh you know the pineal part of the brain even though it doesn't do brain function
43:36
it's part of the brain the pineal as mo and pituitary uh are mostly melanin
43:45
a substance called melanin melanin a type of melanin makes the skin pigment but they're a different
43:53
slightly different kind of melanin and i've in my research have found that the melon
44:00
and then the pineal which in eastern medicine is the third eye the the seat of the third eye
44:09
uh is very very very good at picking up informational signals and adding a time
44:16
content to them thus subtracting a non-time content and so it it is uh it's always been
44:29
clairvoyance and clear audience and so forth those are signals that are are taken out
44:36
of a signal that appears to be everywhere every when it coheres that for the
44:41
person and they have certain abilities that they wouldn't have the the tibetans throw a hole in the front
44:49
of the forehead with a little rock drill and then they poke a bamboo skewer in and manipulate the
44:57
pineal to quote unquote open the third eye and what it does is it gives it a a hole
45:05
through the faraday cage speaking in science terms and it it makes a sensitivity by making
45:13
a piece of scar tissue that opens up or opens the third eye or
45:18
opens clairvoyance or clear audience or remote viewing or remote influencing or a number of
45:24
different isn't it true that fluoride uh deadens or hardens the the pineal gland
45:35
basically you could look at that as an illuminati plot to to uh to uh deaden the the
45:42
intelligence and the psychic ability of what i try to do as a scientist to state is scientific things i don't presume
45:49
about what the illuminati want to do okay but i can tell you that the main thing that halides
45:54
which are chlorine fluorine bromine mainly what they do in the body is congeal uh cholesterol into arterial
46:02
plaque so i mean that's well known slows down
46:09
the artery yes it'll do yeah it closes down the arteries so
46:14
there are many ways to sterilize water other than chlorine and fluorine there
46:20
are many ways for example we say well we use chlorine for tooth decay
46:26
you have a whole fleet of boats up and down the west coast the united states and the east coast the united states that can't fish anymore
46:31
because we've killed all the fish except there are bottom feeders called uh i won't tell you the name of the fish
46:38
but there are bottom feeders that is a fish that consists of sixty percent of the weight of the fish's liver
46:44
and about sixty percent of the liver is is that particular fish liver oil
46:49
which contains a compound called activator x by price of the price potential foundation
46:55
of years ago fame and he found out right after world war ii that one drop of that well you can
47:02
take that fish oil which is pilot uh fishy tasting
47:08
uh get it cold the waxes and false isomers will solidify
47:13
you can filter those out and the oil left over uh is uh has very little of
47:19
no taste to it and that oil uh you can put in the sunlight and it won't turn rancid for hundreds of years
47:27
it should have been used in place of whale sperm whale oil for uh for lubricating watches
47:34
but they didn't use it for that yeah cod liver oil no it's not cod liver oil it's a
47:40
different oil but those those boats could go out and bring back boatloads of this fish it grows
47:46
from antarctica to arctica and everywhere in between all right what does that have to do with fluoride in the water what it has to do
47:53
with is that that oil one drop
47:58
put in a slice of bread eaten daily and you have no carries whatsoever there's no tooth
48:05
decay it eliminates tooth decay so and they did this on thousands and hundreds of thousands of
48:11
children in europe after world war two and likewise it doesn't you can guard
48:17
against hardening of these well then you don't get the hardening of the arteries from the fluoride or the
48:22
chloride now what happened was and this is this is you know i'll take
48:32
uh i'll take the hit for this let's put it
48:39
that way uh it's my conjecture that the only reason we use chloride in
48:46
the water was because the politicians have already spent all of the social security money
48:54
so you've got to have something there so the people die at retirement age then because of health
49:00
care getting better we had to have something else that made it happen even faster so we put fluoride in the water
49:05
wow because they could have gotten rid of tooth decay with an absolutely benign substance
49:10
that we had a whole industry here that could go out and bring us back all we could ever use for the whole world
49:16
very inexpensively and totally uh non-negatively in the body
49:22
but we didn't do that now it's a that's the reason that that fish oil doesn't tank uh
49:29
doesn't turn rancid is obviously because it's an antioxidant
49:34
it's the best antioxidant known to man as far as i know price called it activator x because the
49:41
definite chemical formula could definitely be put out there but it'd eliminate most of heart surgery
49:48
it would eliminate tooth decay so it's not put out there because that isn't efficient in our system in our
49:54
capitalistic system worldwide though as well right no it'd be worldwide i mean like i say we did it
50:01
in europe after world war ii for for years so we took that activator x by
50:06
the way it was taken taken there's a small amount of it in wheat turmoil so that was taken from
50:12
wheat turmoil now we found the rat i found the rat fish had this stuff in
50:18
you know massive amounts when you said price do you mean dr weston price western price yeah okay
50:26
and uh so uh it's my conjecture they're only i mean the only reason i could see that
50:32
we would be using that is to is to kill people up why else would you do that saying about
50:38
the pineal gland because i have a whole long section in my video that everybody's seen most of this audience
50:43
has seen it all about the pineal gland so you're saying that this oil if taken would help to decalcify the
50:50
pineal gland or somehow increase itself if the pineal gland is calcified by halites yes it would
50:57
okay but you're not naming the fish other than those i wasn't really naming the rat fish that you just talked no and
51:03
that's not the not the main source no that's what it's called in certain areas of the world
51:10
okay um well okay but i was curious you said something about um you know
51:16
there's camps being built around the united states you know the purpose behind them uh yes there are camps to detain people
51:26
and is this gonna is this something that goes on the tail end because i'm looking for the agenda that goes behind the
51:32
you know the crash of the dollar that basically you're saying is coming at some point in the near future quite possibly right
51:39
that's right i think that's a great possibility i'm planning for it okay and then
51:45
on top of it there are camps being built and you can verify that well uh they're giving tours to some of
51:52
them and you go on the internet you'll find out that there are a number of locations where people say
51:57
well here's a camp that's built okay and and and what about the role of viruses
52:03
in eliminating the population is there any validity for that i have no idea it's not my area of
52:09
expertise i have suppositions and uh well you clearly are a healer um so have
52:17
you got advice on how people can protect themselves for from uh viruses
52:23
well i think all that advice is available if you just download it from the fda
52:29
website so the uh various websites of say fema and
52:35
homeland security really oh absolutely wear a mask wash your hands they're
52:41
absolutely correct okay another good thing to do is be go
52:46
with go to some place there's not a lot of people and we're sitting here filming in an
52:53
area that there's a not a lot of people the town says entering the town on one
52:59
side of the side and on the same other side of the signpost it says entering the town and first streets in some great big city somewhere else because
53:06
there's not another street okay well um so what what is it that you
53:13
think is coming in the future in terms of let's talk about outer space a little bit
53:19
do you think that there's anything out there that we need to be aware of well uh i think there's all kinds of
53:26
things out there we need to be aware of okay uh i mean it's the only threat in other
53:31
words well it's a major threat that we right now don't have any deterrent for
53:37
what threat a threat from outside the outside the you know the planetary
53:42
bounds well what about the satellites that have recently been classified such that they won't tell us
53:47
about incoming bodies that's all classified suddenly well
53:53
that i don't know about i didn't realize that had been done but if it's been done it's obviously
53:58
been done for some reason and that reason may be to stop panic
54:04
i know the government has a tremendous belief in whatever you do don't cause panic in the
54:10
people because when you cause panic in the people then it draws attention to the lawmakers
54:17
the senate the congress and the presidency and the ruling party and they they're not looking you know
54:23
it's it's like the old chinese curse may you live in interesting times you know try to live in times that have
54:29
no they're not at all interesting they're boring as hell nothing's going to happen so uh i i think that
54:37
anything that might happen that would cause people to start thinking about well why isn't something being done here
54:42
we're out of money we've been out of money for years and so we don't have money to go do anything about it
54:49
so why let the people worry okay but you were telling me something about the fact that you think there's
54:55
really only 10 months left for the sort of the rollout of what could could be like
55:03
reversing the agenda i mean i don't even know if you believe it's possible to reverse the agenda that's being ruled out at the
55:09
moment well i know that we're about ten months because that the earth we've polluted our own okay here's a
55:16
here are just a few things that you can look up and the things i talk about are things that are
55:22
openly available on the internet library of congress or uh you know a lot of things now on
55:28
youtube a lot of things on uh you know ask.com and google.com and so forth you can go
55:36
in there and start making searches and looking and you can find a lot of information there's a tremendous amount of
55:42
information about about the things that you
55:47
just spoke about and then and specifically uh you can find out that oh it's about a
55:54
couple weeks ago we just had a very near flyby of a huge asteroid that would have caused
56:01
thousands if not depending on where it hit thousands or millions of deaths on the earth if it had hit the earth
56:07
and it was a near flyby now maybe that nearness was a hundred thousand miles but a hundred thousand miles is sure
56:13
different than the distance between here and and mars or here in pluto it's it's came
56:18
by very close it could have been one of those things that hit the earth
56:23
and we have nothing to stop something like that okay you're saying we have nothing to
56:28
stop something is it possible black people in black projects have something to stop that no i don't believe so okay and whatever
56:35
if they did i don't believe they've had the money to build it and what about positive aliens do you think that they might interfere with
56:41
something well if there are such things as positive aliens so i think that yeah you know i i wonder i look at earth and
56:48
i look at the things we've done to destroy this fragile little spaceship that we live on going through going through the space
56:57
and we've destroyed you know we talk about burning we talk badly about all the burning of the
57:03
rain forest in brazil and yet most of the oxygen is produced by plankton in our use of nickel cadmium batteries
57:10
and lead batteries and putting them out into the environment has killed a good part of the plankton
57:16
cetaceans are beaching themselves to make so that there's enough food left for the others
57:23
because they're that wise well i i think that they are and of course you had to have worked with them and some of the military
57:29
programs to understand how wise they are okay well i'm i'm gonna have to wind this up i would love to talk to you all
57:35
night and all day and um especially if you were able to come out with with some of the more thing fascinating
57:42
things that you're involved in but um project camelot wants to thank you very much i want to thank you for your
57:49
service to humanity you've clearly been involved in some things that
57:54
are healing for the the he the population out there you you're here trying to testify to
58:01
something coming that you firmly believe that people need to be aware of and so i want to thank you i
58:08
appreciate your interest anything that can get information out to the people and my
58:14
suggestion to the people is because this stuff is not really hidden it may be
58:20
squirreled away somewhere but it's there and you can go out and find the information for yourself
58:27
my suggestion is you do it my suggestion is that you prepare yourself for an emergency
58:33
because no matter what you do in life you're going to run into an emergency
58:38
and if you prepare yourself for it then you stand a very good chance of surviving it and if you don't prepare
58:44
yourself for it you stayed a very good chance of not surviving it okay thank you and uh pete peterson i
58:52
really i really want to thank you again um bill you want to want to say any closing words yourself i
58:58
think it's the most important interview we've ever done okay and david you got anything you want to add to that
59:04
well pete i just want to say i appreciate your courage for uh inviting us out here i think that the
59:10
data that you've given about the consciousness and the information field is really instrumental in my work
59:16
and i hope we can continue that discussion well i think that we'll probably continue a relationship for a
59:21
long time and i'm perfectly willing to share that information i'm at a
59:27
point in my life that uh the only thing i can do now to make my life worthwhile is to share the
59:34
wisdom that i've obtained as a stone rolling through this interesting uh
59:40
experience of life on earth been involved with trying to build uh
59:46
flying saucers usually found flying saucers if you look at most of the movies there's always seems to be a
59:52
robot involved with it