originally posted by: zeroPointOneQ
originally posted by: ctj83
a reply to: AdamE
What would the point of a making a material with multiple layers of metal, from a standard physics perspective in the 40s -60s?
The layered aspect also reminds me of a side effect from using 3D printing techniques. I’m not sure what kind of materials are used for this, and we
are talking about different time periodes here as well. From what I could find, stereolithography used for polymers seems to date back to the 80’s,
additive manufacturing with metals seems to be around from the 90’s (if my info is correct). Could it also be possible these kind of methods where
already in use earlier in the black world?
Good day zeroPointOneQ.
History tells us that the black world would get first slice of any one pie.
Kelly Johnson: If I can talk about it, it's obsolete.
Apparently, Ben Rich, stated during a 1993, Alumni Speech at UCLA,
"We already have the means to travel among the stars, but these technologies are locked up in black projects and it would take an Act of God to ever
get them out to benefit humanity...Anything you can imagine, we already know how to do."
One obvious example for the aspect for the secrecy is below...
In 1973, the Office of Special Projects, established in 1965 to manage CIA satellite reconnaissance operations became the Office of Development and
Engineering (OD&E), with a mission that extended beyond satellite development. In 1987, Deputy Director for Science and Technology Evan Hineman
established a new Special Projects Staff, which soon became a new Office for Special Projects. This version of the office was concerned not with
satellites, but with emplaced sensors – sensors that could be placed in a fixed location to collect signals intelligence or measurement and
signature intelligence (MASINT) about a specific target. Such sensors had been used to monitor Chinese missile tests, Soviet laser activity, military
movements, and foreign nuclear programs.
nsarchive2.gwu.edu...
If correct I can only assume that Ben Rich was referring to the acknowledgement of such technology only being brought forward publicly in the
likelihood of an itchy finger on a big red button or a natural disaster of some kind on a large scale?
Which would in turn raise another question in my mind, in what way would this tech benefit in such scenarios?
Again just some thoughts, but if any of this technology was utilizing free energy of some kind, would matter not being made public, after such
possible scenarios were played out?
edit on 18-4-2018 by AdamE because: (no reason given)