REVERSE-ENGINEERING
ROSWELL UFO TECHNOLOGY
HOW COULD
AT&T HAVE CREATED THE TRANSISTOR SO QUICKLY
IN 1947 WITHOUT THE INPUT OF ALIEN TECHNOLOGY? (page2)
We get about, we estimate, three million to three and a half
million visitors a month to the site. And they're not necessarily
people like yourselves, open-minded, interested; they're kids
from college, kids from high schools, military people from countries
like Iran...I'm serious! I mean, we can track some of the addresses
that show up in our logs. I didn't even know Iran had Internet!
We've got a very strange reaction to our story.
What we did in the story was we isolated a few pointers, some
of which only I was privy to. One of them was that there was
some relationship between the government and AT&T that resulted
in the transistor's invention. I mentioned I grew up in the
household of the head of Bell Labs, so I knew that there was
something strange about the transistor because I knew Bill Shockley,
and Bill Shockley was something of a witless buffoon. There's
no way he could have invented the transistor.
The symbol for the transistor is made up of three pieces: positive,
positive and negative; or negative, negative and positive...silicon
dioxide doped with arsenic and boron, in 1947. Now, in 1947,
doping things with boron was not easy. It required the sort
of equipment that even Bell Labs in 1946 did not possess. They
had this type of equipment at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories
- but it would have taken thousands and thousands and thousands
of man-hours to invent the transistor.
If you look back at it historically, what AT&T was claiming
was that one day this "genius", William Shockley, was working
with a rectifier; he looked at it and he noticed it had unusual
propensities, and there, bingo, he invented the transistor!
He figured it out right there! And to verify that, the two other
"geniuses" that they got to help work on the transistor, Dr
Bardeen and Dr Brattain, both said: "Oh yeah, I remember a guy
by the name of Case was (allegedly) talking about transistors
in 1931, and I knew back then we were going to have them."
That
is the history of the transistor at AT&T prior to 1948, other
than claiming it was invented in December of 1947 by Dr Shockley.
Anybody believe that story? Me neither. And I knew, because
the administrative head of the transistor project was Jack Morton
- the man at whose house I was staying to go to school and whose
sons I was friends with - and he often commented on the fact
that it was really a shame that those three idiots got responsibility
for the transistor and he didn't. And I always wondered, because
he too didn't possess the scientific ability to develop the
transistor. He was a brilliant man who had invented the radiobroadcast
vacuum tube, the close-spaced triode, but it appears as if he
was brought in to head up the project to try to draw back the
transistor in time to radio tubes and the things that Shockley
talked about; and it was as if the whole thing was just a ploy
and he might as easily have been given responsibility and got
the Nobel Prize as Bill Shockley. Professional jealousy?
In any event, for most of my young life I believed that the
transistor had come from a government project and that they
were just hiding its origins. Which government project, I did
not realise until I saw the Shopkeeper's Notebook in the possession
of my friend, the consultant.
Now, I'd heard a lot about Roswell in my life and I'd read the
Project Blue Book books and I'd
read a lot of books like Berlitz's books and so forth, but I
was not someone who believed in Roswell, who believed that a
UFO had crashed at Roswell at the time, in any event. There
I was, stuck with all this information and having created this
rather minor scandal on the Internet...well, maybe not minor,
with the Air Force coming to visit us.
Next thing I know, radio talk show host Art Bell sends science
reporter Linda Moulton Howe to my office. She has to be there
because she has to see whether or not our offices were actually
broken into. A beautiful woman, very intelligent...she shows
up at the office with a tape recorder. I'm exhausted...the weeks
have been going not so good lately, and we're still picking
up the pieces of glass out of the sofas in the lobby. She sees
the windows are broken in the front and we have a wooden partition
set up to try to keep the air out of the building, and she records
me answering questions about all this. I try to be as vague
as I can and answer the questions about what's going on here,
and she talks about the story. And next thing I know, she plays
the tape on "Dreamland", on Art's show. I swear to God, it was
the strangest thing we had ever seen happen!
That very next day we got well over 3,000 phone calls from people
all trying to get in to see me personally; they had to come
to see me personally, to tell me about Roswell. We received
mail and e-mail by the 10,000 pieces. Our normal 2,000 visitors
a day on our World Wide Web site jumped up so high that one
of our carriers refused to carry us anymore.
At that point I realised there's more than just a casual interest
on the part of the public, so we decided we would carry the
original ACC Roswell story right through to its ultimate conclusion.
We have been for several years now.
So, we have publicised the fact that Dr Morton met his untimely
death and that Dr Morton was one of the few people who knew
the true history of the transistor at AT&T - aside from Bill
Shockley who would never have talked because that would have
meant the end of his Nobel Prize, along with Drs Bardeen and
Brattain, and Dr Kilby who subsequently went on to bigger and
better things, and he's dead now.
It looked like Dr Morton was breaking camp with AT&T and was
very, very outspoken, very angry with AT&T over this whole
thing. Professional jealousy, I guess. One day in 1972, Dr Morton
was found knocked unconscious and set afire in his Volvo P18
sports coup�, devastating the Morton household and family -
my friends - and for reasons that nobody seemed to know.
Well, we decided to see whether or not there might be any link,
any reason to link Dr Morton's possible migration to a Japanese
firm, and we tried to make an inquiry about it with the corporate
security department at AT&T. That's when we discovered that
there are people working in corporate security at AT&T who don't
want to talk about Dr Morton's untimely death. Now, you've got
to understand, we're talking about something which happened
25 years ago.
So we were investigating further, and I interviewed a member
of the Morton household who was talking about the transistor
project and got very, very teary-eyed when I talked about the
transistor. I said, "Oh, did you ever wonder where the transistor
really came from?" It was as if I had cut a jugular. The conversation
ended right there. "Can't discuss this further with you."
We looked into it a little bit further and it became clear to
us that Dr Morton was probably responsible for this Shopkeeper's
Notebook working its way outside of AT&T - probably, because
he was the principal investigator. Everybody knows what a principal
investigator is. Involved in any government project you have
a principal investigator. They have to name somebody to take
the blame. When AT&T screws up, they have to have someone to
fire, and they're certainly not going to pick someone important
enough in their view; they're going to pick the one that everybody
doesn't like. He was a tough guy; very, very strong-minded;
and everybody didn't like him that much, so they made him the
principal investigator.
There were other people involved, apparently. There was a fellow
by the name of Ramey. He was a figure at the Department of the
Army. He was named in the documents. There were quite a few
other people named in the documents. We're not revealing all
of the people at this particular juncture because of Mrs Proscauer
who won't allow us to give out certain things. And in order
to continue on an ongoing basis having access to these documents
and so-called Notebook, we're very cautious about the information
we give out.
In any event, we decided to depict in a series of pages on the
Internet the entirety of the story of what we'd been going through,
going on the theory that one of the ways you can protect yourself
from, for instance, being assassinated by having information
in your possession that's dangerous to others, is to publicise
it as widely as you possibly can - which is what we did. Of
course, there's a certain drawback to that approach. The drawback
was that within no time the attacks, the onslaughts, the assaults,
the death threats, the credibility attacks, the undermining
of credibility, the public humiliation, pain and suffering began.
We found ourselves besieged by what I can only describe as a
multilateral black project, which included death threats on
myself and my family, death threats on our employees, pictures
of me with bullet holes and blood dripping out, on the Internet,
out of the blue...a really, really strange thing to have happen.
We had people come up and claim they had been hired by us to
verify the claims that technology like this originated on an
alien spacecraft.
And you've got to understand, we didn't say that it originated
on an alien spacecraft. We asked the question, "Did it originate...?"
Would you run around on the Internet saying this technology
came from an alien spacecraft? No. You'd ask the question. You'd
say, "Let's put together the evidence; let's find out."
We decided we would approach a higher authority, ask the question
to the higher authority and make it a matter of public record.
So, who is a higher authority, other than, say, Bill Clinton,
that you might go to to ask the question: Did the transistor
and subsequent technologies fall into the hands of AT&T from
the Nazi Germans, the Japanese? Well, neither of them had any
of this stuff. Secret government project? Well, the United States
Government couldn't build any of this stuff. Half this stuff
that we saw in the Notebook...even today we don't even have
some of the minerals, some of the chemical materials, necessary
to create them.
We decided we would ask the Secretary of Defense, William Cohen.
In fact, we got William Cohen and then his administrative assistant
on the phone, and the head of the Air Force OSI instantly on
the phone with us, and sent them a kit and kaboodle of stuff
to take a look at. We asked them to come down, take a look at
things that we wanted explained in their original context. Well,
we've never heard from them about it. We haven't heard from
the Air Force or OSI - we filed OSI 9001 pages, demands, with
them. We've never heard a single word back from the OSI, the
Air Force, the Pentagon. They've kept their distance, accepted
the requested requests and violated the law, because under the
law, when you give them these demands, they have 30 days to
respond. Not a single response. As if to say, "You're not influential
enough to get us to respond to these."
In any event, we got nowhere with them so we decided we might
embarrass them a little bit. Now, how do you embarrass the Air
Force? I mean, sometimes they do a pretty good job of embarrassing
themselves! But how do you embarrass the Air Force, how do you
embarrass William Cohen, the Secretary of Defense, particularly
in a time period when we're in the middle of an ersatz situation
of war with Iraq, when the Cold War is over? You publish your
findings; you have to have findings.
I was invited to appear a total of 15 times on radio shows,
including Art Bell again, Sightings, the Mike Jarmus Show, ABC
News, and finally I turned down the Larry King Live show. I'd
just about had enough. I was on ABC News, though, about three
weeks ago.
We built two of the devices we saw in the Lab Shopkeeper's Notebook.
One of them was a semiconductor device. This semiconductor device
we called the "Transfer Capacitor", and it has actually shocked
the industry. People called me "lunatic" and "liar" and every
conceivable name in the book for a period of 11 months as we
described the transfer capacitor's unusual capability. It can
be made about the size of a molecule, it can be controlled by
microvolts of electricity, it produces no heat and it switches
at 12 terahertz.
Does anyone know what a terahertz is? Intel Pentium's transistors
switch at 500 megahertz or some small multiple thereabouts.
This thing is 12,000 times faster than the fastest transistors
we've ever built. We tested it. We actually went out and got
some silver alkane from a company in Pennsylvania that makes
semiconductor materials. We built one, we tested it. We then
realised that we could build it very dense.
We got some friends who operated a company called InMos, who
had some semiconductor materials, and over six months - this
is two years ago - we built an 8-gigabyte solid-state hard drive
in a space about 'yay' big...poker-chip-sized...operating at
the same speed, 12 terahertz, capable of replacing the memory
of a PC. We subsequently built 2,500 of them and sent them out
in the form of test kits for people in industry to evaluate
- people who refused to believe that such a thing could exist.
We sent them to Rohm & Haas; we sent them to Intel. We got some
of them back. People didn't even want to look at them: "What
is this nonsense?" Motorola wouldn't take one, interestingly.
Texas Instruments took one.
In any event, for six months I had to put up with some of the
most obnoxious, insulting, nasty comments you could imagine,
even when I was at meetings of my own professional conferences.
"The crazy alien guy with his flying-saucer transistor" - that
was typical.
Ultimately what bailed us out was that a friend of mine who
used to work for IBM, now for Lucent, managed to convince his
private funding agency to give Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories
a grant to check us out at ACC. He picked Lawrence Berkeley
because they probably have the highest integrity of all the
physics laboratories in the world - the ones who had the 10,000-foot
racetrack, made out of 12 million tons of silver, that in 1947
must have knocked Henry Morganthal right out of his leather
chair when it was requested. They tested using the same procedures,
but they had a much better laser than we did. We only had a
little laser at Princeton. They had a big laser with which they
could watch the movement of electrons, and they verified not
only the function but the speed. So, Lucent managed to double-check
our work, even though it won't officially admit it.
What the "T-cap" or Transfer Capacitor really is, is a metal-insulated
dielectric junction semiconductor based on silver alkane. It
works on the principle whereby electrons strike the bond in
question, elevate its energy level and, boom, what was an insulator
becomes a conductor in a half of a millionth of a billionth
of a second! Very fast! It persists for about two thousandths
of those millionths of a billionths of a second and turns itself
off. We use two of them in a pair, one to refresh the other,
and they nearly never lose any electrons. Once we charge them
up, they stay charged for an hour. So we only need a tiny bit
of power to power them. They produce no heat. We can't measure
heat from these things because the heat, if it were there, is
absorbed back into the substance, the silver alkane, because
of its unusual propensities.
Now, everyone who has ever owned a PC knows how much heat today's
computer microprocessors generate. It's unearthly! And the faster
they get, the more heat they generate. The power they consume
is being turned into heat, like a toaster oven. That's why people
call PCs "video toasters". This thing, if it were used to replace
the transistors, the 130 million or so throughout your PC, would
produce no heat. Instead of consuming 150 watts, it would probably
consume one-thousandth of a watt. And it's been sitting on the
shelves for nearly 50 years!
In any event, we've got this story, and 9,000 messages and news
items about it. Really strange things and people that come on:
a fellow by the name of Wang on the private alleged web identities
of two very public figures; fraudulent publications about ACC;
hackers who hack into our website.
If you go to our website and read through it, you'll be truly
amazed. You'll be stunned, you'll be shocked. You will also
walk away no longer a sceptic, if you were. If you're someone
who believed, you will now see what I call "third party circumstantial
evidence" that verifies that something very unusual happened
in New Mexico in 1947.
We recently received, courtesy of the Russian Federation, a
transcript of a statement on the subject by Leonid Alexiev.
Leonid Alexiev, a Russian General, chaired a blue-ribbon committee
to look into this in 1997, when it was brought to their attention
when Bill Clinton went to Russia and some students stood up
and said, "We saw this website called American Computer, and
there it was said that the Defense Department has a UFO in the
United States. Is this true, Mr Clinton?" Bill got up and said,
"I don't know. No, no, it's not true. But wait a minute. I tried
to ask the Defense Department, but they wouldn't tell me."
In any event, the Russians decided to put together this committee,
and I don't know if they spent the millions of dollars on our
account; they might have. They sent us a copy of the transcript
of the report by Alexiev, which was also carried on The Learning
Channel, TLC, last week. The Russians have decided there's an
alien presence in our solar system, based on all the evidence,
on these things they've examined.
They've somehow got a hold of pictures of our transcapacitor
from our lab. I don't know how, because we've never taken any.
Leave it to the Russians! The KGB doesn't exist anymore; it's
called the MSB now, right? And Alexiev has gone public, as have
the Russians, and as a result of his report he has now been
appointed by...what's the name of the head of the Russian Republic,
the drunken guy? Yeltsin...Boris has appointed him head of the
Russian Space Command.
As an aside, we thought we would solicit a few senators' opinions.
We solicited the offices of Senator Kennedy - another man who
likes the glass of wine occasionally. In any event, we got a
very strange reaction from the office of Senator Kennedy. They
sent us a folio about a study that was done on funding, that
was publicised by the Senator's office. In the middle of it
they had yellowed out a section that talked about the deep space
probe series that NASA is sending out - the Deep Space 1. I
think they're naming them after that Star Trek show, Deep Space
9. When they get to nine, I don't know what they'll do!
In any event, Deep Space 3 or Deep Space 4 is slated to receive
a piece of equipment called a "laser cannon". At Lincoln Labs
there's a funded project afoot to develop, on a rush basis,
an offensive weapon based on laser technology, because wherever
this deep-space probe is going, they believe they need it. Deep
space is the space outside of the solar system, or at the extreme
ends of the solar system.
Apparently Senator Kennedy was one of the sponsors, but the
senators and congressmen do not hold the same opinion as the
Defense Department and the Air Force about whether there's an
alien presence in or right outside of our solar system.
So, right now, that's about where we're up to. We're starting
to commercialise the transfer capacitor and look at partners;
we're going to get it out there. We figured, why not? We've
spent so much money on the research investigation, we might
as well see if we can sell these things to people.
British Telecom has jumped in and stated they've placed a letter-of-intent
order with us. They're using it in a product they call the "Soul
Catcher" chip. We've had some preliminary discussions with a
company called Shipley, the world's largest manufacturer of
semiconductor materials.
We've had discussions with Intel, IBM. Just in the last few
months, a guy from IBM said, "You should have been dealing with
us all along." "Well, why didn't you come to us?" "Well, I'm
coming to you now." "There are a lot of people who are interested."
"Well, we're IBM." "So? You had these in your lab all along
and couldn't get them to work!"
We're not sure what direction it's all going to go in, but I
just wanted to end with this. This morning, as I was going up
in the elevator, I felt like I was hanging upside down, holding
the world up with my feet. The next time you get in the elevator
out there, think about that. That's how we feel at ACC.