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Silicon Valley tech entrepreneur and MIT technologist Rizwan Virk and the Toronto-based CEO of the quantum computing company, ReactiveQ, Deep Prasad have both signed on to help with securing investment for the project.
originally posted by: mirageman
a reply to: coursecatalog
I think my favourite part was
The company’s white paper is pretty wild. It asks, “Do fleets of UAP 'migrate' from Catalina Island to Guadalupe Island with a certain frequency?
And if so, how well do whale songs correlate, if at all, to UAP appearances?” It’s unclear how whale songs are relevant here, but let’s move along.
I saw a documentary called "The Voyage Home". An alien communicated with whales in it. They also had an invisible spaceship.
originally posted by: moebius
a reply to: pigsy2400
Silicon Valley tech entrepreneur and MIT technologist Rizwan Virk and the Toronto-based CEO of the quantum computing company, ReactiveQ, Deep Prasad have both signed on to help with securing investment for the project.
Will those two be the next Firmages?
TTSA’s technology solutions, which leverage developments in material science, space-time metric engineering, quantum physics, beamed energy propulsion, and active camouflage, have the potential to enhance survivability and effectiveness of multiple Army systems. TTSA will share its discoveries with Ground Vehicle System Center (GVSC) and Ground Vehicle Survivability and Protection (GVSP) and the U.S. Army shall provide laboratories, expertise, support, and resources to help characterize the technologies and its applications.
“Our partnership with TTSA serves as an exciting, non-traditional source for novel materials and transformational technologies to enhance our military ground system capabilities,” said Dr. Joseph Cannon of U.S. Army Futures Command. “At the Army's Ground Vehicle Systems Center, we look forward to this partnership and the potential technical innovations forthcoming.”
Steve Justice, TTSA’s COO and Aerospace Division Director added that, “This cooperative research agreement brings additional, critically important expertise that is necessary to advance the state-of-the-art in both our near and long-term technology areas of study. While the Army has specific military performance interests in the research, much of the work is expected to have dual-use application in support of TTSA’s path to commercialization and public benefit mission.”
originally posted by: mirageman
a reply to: celltypespecific
If you convert whale and dolphin sounds into different RF signals then they are no longer whale and dolphin sounds.
Not only that there is not necessarily a correlation with what the camera picked up any more than if seagull defecated on his head just before. And what did they calibrate against terrestrial objects?
originally posted by: Willtell
TTSA Announces CRADA with U.S. Army CCDC
Development Command to advance TTSA’s materiel and technology innovations in order to develop enhanced capabilities for Army ground vehicles.
dpo.tothestarsacademy.com...-team
The above is simply marketing babble.
Only thing that should matter is the potential "Independent" evaluation by the Army of the "Meta-Materials" in possession of TTSA.
TTSA’s technology solutions, which leverage developments in material science, space-time metric engineering, quantum physics, beamed energy propulsion, and active camouflage, have the potential to enhance survivability and effectiveness of multiple Army systems. TTSA will share its discoveries with Ground Vehicle System Center (GVSC) and Ground Vehicle Survivability and Protection (GVSP) and the U.S. Army shall provide laboratories, expertise, support, and resources to help characterize the technologies and its applications.
“Our partnership with TTSA serves as an exciting, non-traditional source for novel materials and transformational technologies to enhance our military ground system capabilities,” said Dr. Joseph Cannon of U.S. Army Futures Command. “At the Army's Ground Vehicle Systems Center, we look forward to this partnership and the potential technical innovations forthcoming.”
Steve Justice, TTSA’s COO and Aerospace Division Director added that, “This cooperative research agreement brings additional, critically important expertise that is necessary to advance the state-of-the-art in both our near and long-term technology areas of study. While the Army has specific military performance interests in the research, much of the work is expected to have dual-use application in support of TTSA’s path to commercialization and public benefit mission.”
What does all of this mean?
I can't make head nor tail of what any of the above means. TTSA is going into the tire business?
Celty what does it mean, you're the scientist?
The below timeline is a culmination of about two years worth of work since AATIP was unveiled. Every point you read below is generated directly from the words, lectures, news broadcasts and written material of the KEY players involved with this whole saga since day 1. Navigating this “AATIP Timeline” forces you to immerse yourself in a twisted maze of conflicting dates, contradicting sources, questionable intentions and a slew of unanswered questions.
originally posted by: vlawde
a reply to: mirageman
Doesn't he still work with Bigelow Aerospace? Maybe he doesn't have the time, or there's a conflict of interest
• Briefed government department undersecretary and senior United States senators on threat analysis and advanced technology programs.
• Worked closely with IC to develop and execute multiple programs involving advanced aerospace technology including negotiating and executing multi-disciplinary subcontracts for database creation, physics and engineering analysis and medical science studies
• Led in the creation of all scientific programs and strategic initiatives for the company.
• Interfaced with Congressional staff, political consultants, Washington DC think tanks and other organizations in the furtherance of company goals.
• COMSEC Custodian and Facility Security Officer for IC latter contract period.
originally posted by: 1ofthe9
originally posted by: moebius
a reply to: pigsy2400
Silicon Valley tech entrepreneur and MIT technologist Rizwan Virk and the Toronto-based CEO of the quantum computing company, ReactiveQ, Deep Prasad have both signed on to help with securing investment for the project.
Will those two be the next Firmages?
Prasad has very much bought into the TTSA thing. It's pretty wild to see.
originally posted by: mirageman
a reply to: coursecatalog
I think my favourite part was
The company’s white paper is pretty wild. It asks, “Do fleets of UAP 'migrate' from Catalina Island to Guadalupe Island with a certain frequency?
And if so, how well do whale songs correlate, if at all, to UAP appearances?” It’s unclear how whale songs are relevant here, but let’s move along.
I saw a documentary called "The Voyage Home". An alien communicated with whales in it. They also had an invisible spaceship.
Mystery surrounds humpback whale found dead in depths of Brazil’s Amazon jungle
PSA for all the Area 51 stormers, chemtrail believers and climate change deniers: Edward Snowden has searched the depths of the US intelligence networks and can report the conspiracy theories are not true. As a former employee of the CIA and contractor for the National Security Agency, Snowden had access to some of the nation's most closely held secrets. And, like any curious mind with access to the CIA's version of Google might do, he went in search of answers to some of society's most pressing questions. As it turns out, the US government is not aware of any intelligent, extraterrestrial life, he says. "For the record, as far as I could tell, aliens have never contacted Earth, or at least they haven't contacted US intelligence," Snowden writes in his recent memoir, "Permanent Record."
Blink-182 founder's UFO hunting group clinches deal with Army to study 'exotic material