Philip Corso's Notes - Dawn of a New Age

originally posted by: MystikMushroom
a reply to: ladyinwaiting

True, you can't beat a great steak. Especially a Japanese Wagyu steak...

No cows taken in Japan as far I know. Maybe they have a taste for the North American free range cattle "Offal" reproductive organs, soft tissue under the tail, eyeballs, mouth parts. Taking a (hanging in a sling) live Kobi steer from a totally enclosed environment would be difficult; and the guards would have to be dispatched.

originally posted by: vethumanbeing
Velcro, night vision, circuitry, fiber optics, to name a few.

The development of all of those things can be traced back to when they were first developed, they did not suddenly just turn up after Roswell.
www.timbercon.com...
www.livescience.com...
books.google.com.au... book_result&ct=result&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=true

originally posted by: MystikMushroom
a reply to: AboveBoard

So far, what I'm reading is that the "aliens" were as advanced as we are now. Fiber optics, night vision, transistors and integrated circuits.

I seriously doubt an alien craft from another world that could use FTL or some other form of travel would still be using fiber optics or have integrated circuits.

This all falls apart under the basic scientific scrutiny. These entities according to Vallee might as well be hyper- dimensional. If they were gods even with a little g, and existed beyond our 3D world, their actual presence wouldn't make sense to us, much less their tech.

originally posted by: hellobruce
originally posted by: vethumanbeing

vhb: Velcro, night vision, circuitry, fiber optics, to name a few.

hellobruce:
The development of all of those things can be traced back to when they were first developed, they did not suddenly just turn up after Roswell.
www.timbercon.com...
www.livescience.com...
books.google.com.au... book_result&ct=result&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=true

You are correct. It took years. You cannot tell me who the micro chip was invented by. Brunswick and Hughes Aircraft were given this technology to develop. This tech did not suddenly pop up in 1948. It took Hughes another 40 years to create the first randomizing number chip. You do not know anyone that has worked within these industries upon such projects? You may think they are compartmentalized; but the EE's at Hughes were very aware of the "Little Green Men" division.

Actually this is a bogus document IMHO.....
Youre telling me a freaking genius who commanded Rome at an early age during ww2, and went on to a distinguished carreer in the highest echelons of the army cant spell Guerilla instead spelling it Gorilla....duh I don't believe it...
The typos are some sort of coded message maybe...but not Corsos own writing....
This has other inconsistancies with Corsos book as well.....
I call bs unless you can make absolute proof it was Corsos own words...In which case I think Corso was a shill....or
In which case there must be a hidden message in all those typos.....

originally posted by: hellobruce

originally posted by: vethumanbeing
Velcro, night vision, circuitry, fiber optics, to name a few.

The development of all of those things can be traced back to when they were first developed, they did not suddenly just turn up after Roswell.
www.timbercon.com...
www.livescience.com...
books.google.com.au... book_result&ct=result&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=true

Hm. Well lasers weren't used in combination with glass fibers until the 50's... I'm not saying that the tech is alien, I'm just saying we did make unique strides after the late 40's/Roswell.

From your link:

Also in 1954, the "maser" was developed by Charles Townes and his colleagues at Columbia University. Maser stands for "microwave amplification by stimulated emission of radiation."

The laser was introduced in 1958 as a efficient source of light. The concept was introduced by Charles Townes and Arthur Schawlow to show that masers could be made to operate in optical and infrared regions. Basically, light is reflected back and forth in an energized medium to generate amplified light as opposed to excited molecules of gas amplified to generate radio waves, as is the case with the maser. Laser stands for "light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation."

I honestly don't know what to think about it all - I am merely researching.

Thanks for the links. I look forward to reading them all!!

- AB

originally posted by: _BoneZ_
a reply to: MystikMushroom

Advanced as we are now because we have been artificially advanced by reverse-engineering their technology. Also, some advancements slow down while others keep going or speed up.

Light is faster than electricity. So, advances in fiber optics will be beneficial to our future technological needs.

And, there's no way to know whether they traveled by FTL, or some other as yet discovered way. It could be something so simplistic, that we might be like "why didn't we think of that?" Or they could have an edge over us in space travel by using elements that are native to their world, but not ours.

Our space programs have been hindered by the large sums of money required, and the slow development of certain technologies. Other worlds might not have those hindrances.

Light and electricity travel the same damn speed.....sheesh

a reply to: bandersnatch

Maybe I wasn't clear enough. Electricity going through wires (or leads on a circuit board) is not as fast as light going through wires (fiber optics).

originally posted by: _BoneZ_
a reply to: bandersnatch

Maybe I wasn't clear enough. Electricity going through wires (or leads on a circuit board) is not as fast as light going through wires (fiber optics).

That's kind of what I was gathering from the "history" page hellobruce posted - we didn't have that figured out at all in the 40's, as far as I can see. Thank you for clarifying.

- AB

Whatever one thinks of Corso, His credentials are as Peter Levenda says are “impeccable”

He was a top intelligence man. As I recall a firm opponent of the CIA and also a powerful adviser to powerful men in government.


Additionally, he ended up being a “Aliens are evil” proponent.

Controversial to beat the band though

a reply to: Willtell

Dude you can't say intelligence man and a disbeliever in the CIA. That's like an oxymoron. :/


As far as I'm concerned the photo of him makes him look uncomfortable. Like not being happy being recorded as a liar. It's because of that I think he wanted to share what he knew. However, I think he was destined to manipulation. He did have children and he did have a pension to consider.

originally posted by: AboveBoard
a reply to: vethumanbeing

Lol! I want that technology too! Bring back the monoliths! Bring back the Giant Stones!!! Build me a house!!!!!

In labor might take one day; think of the savings! sans material (have your blueprints in readiness).

originally posted by: Rosinitiate
a reply to: Willtell

Dude you can't say intelligence man and a disbeliever in the CIA. That's like an oxymoron. :/
As far as I'm concerned the photo of him makes him look uncomfortable. Like not being happy being recorded as a liar. It's because of that I think he wanted to share what he knew. However, I think he was destined to manipulation. He did have children and he did have a pension to consider.

He was manipulated his entire life after the Roswell incident. These memoirs were written as a death bed confession. I doubt his wife (if still alive) was denied her widow's pension after his death; and probably encouraged him to write about his experiences.

originally posted by: MystikMushroom
a reply to: ladyinwaiting

True, you can't beat a great steak. Especially a Japanese Wagyu steak...

Japanese is Kobe steaks. Wagyu is Chinese permitted via Australia.

On track..

AboveBoard, thanks for showing some patience on the matter. And thank you for starting this thread.
I've always felt. If we can send a satellite into space. Leave junk on the moon, Mars and orbit Pluto among others.
I feel it's very possible technology could have come from somewhere else. 😊

originally posted by: AboveBoard
I'm just saying we did make unique strides after the late 40's

WW2 and the American industrial base was responsible for that.

The typos are probably from an ocr type software that took the hand written notes and put them typed form. That explains why some of the "m"s are " rn"s.

Interesting read no doubt.

a reply to: hellobruce
No it was not; slow backwards to England inventing Radar about that time period (give or take 6 years) WWII and this was HIGH TECH sonar! (bouncing frequencies to see if there was something out there to return an echo). Magically everything transformed after 1947 (due to our industrial base)--we are not speaking of shipyard/new advances in plasma cutting (not existing) welding. This is technology above and beyond teletype communications.

originally posted by: PlasticWizard
The typos are probably from an ocr type software that took the hand written notes and put them typed form. That explains why some of the "m"s are " rn"s.
Interesting read no doubt.

Maybe an ancient Smith and Corona Typewriter with a worn out ribbon?

I've been thinking the typos were from using an old typewriter. Roswell Hoswell Woswell. lol. And he was too lazy to make corrections. Making corrections on those old things are a pain in the booty. Liquid paper and junk. ew.

*If he didn't have children, then why is he writing to his grandchildren? : P

To say that humanity is not smart enough to invent something wonderful ourselves is a bit sad. We're better then that.