Speaker 1: Okay, let's start with a really frustrating idea. Yeah, the
universe has a speed limit. You look up at the
night sky, you see all those stars, and you pick
the closest one proximate century. It's four point two light
years away, which.
Speaker 2: Sounds kind of manageable until you do the math exactly.
Speaker 1: To get there, you'd have to travel at one hundred
and eighty six thousand miles per second non stop for
over four years.
Speaker 2: Speed we can't even begin to approach.
Speaker 1: So that constraint the speed of light. It makes interstellar
travel feel like a cruel cosmic joke. It's like it's
reserved for beings with infinite life spans, or you know,
just infinite patients.
Speaker 2: It is the ultimate barrier. And you know, fundamentally, if
we just accept physics as we know it today, interstellar
travel like a quick hop to the next galaxy. It's
just impossible.
Speaker 1: The what if, what if the barrier isn't the distance itself.
What if it's just that we don't know where the
universe keeps its secret shortcuts.
Speaker 2: Well that's exactly what we're digging into. Our source material
today suggests that a bypass might not only exist, but
that advanced traveler may already be using these hidden routes.
Speaker 1: And that's our mission for this deep dive. We're taking
some of the most rigorous theoretical physics we're talking Albert Einstein,
and connecting it directly to these well, these extraordinary historical accounts,
bizarre military encounters, the life of a genius inventor.
Speaker 2: Right, we are investigating this really radical possibility that travel
across space and time might be the untold secret behind
some of humanity's deepest, most persistent mysteries.
Speaker 1: This is going to be an exploration into concepts that are,
let's be honest, sometimes pretty shocking.
Speaker 2: Sometimes suppressed even, but always grounded in this idea that
if the fabric of space time can be bent, then
time itself is just it's another dimension you can cross.
Speaker 1: So we're setting this stage for a really thorough exploration
of the most mind bending possibilities our universe might just permit. Okay,
so let's start with the foundation, the actual undisputed theoretical
basis for any of these shortcuts we.
Speaker 2: Have to and that takes us back almost a century.
Speaker 1: We're talking about the genesis of the wormhole theory.
Speaker 2: Precisely, we have to go back to nineteen thirty five
July of that year at the Institute for Advanced Study
in Princeton, New Jersey.
Speaker 1: The place to be for physics at the.
Speaker 2: Time, absolutely, and this is where Albert Einstein and his
collaborator Nathan Rosen were just they were deep in the
weeds analyzing Einstein's own general theory of relativity.
Speaker 1: Which is so fascinating because you know, general relativity is
what sets the rules, It creates the speed limit, it
dictates how gravity works.
Speaker 2: It's the law of the land cosmically speaking. But by
digging into their own mathematics, they found a loophole. It
was right there, hidden in the equations all along.
Speaker 1: So what was it? What did they find?
Speaker 2: Their conclusion was, well, it was groundbreaking. They found that
general relativity, the theory that describes gravity as the curvature
of space time, inherently allows for a feature, a kind
of structure that connects to incredibly distant points, a bridge,
a bridge, a path that completely bypasses conventional distance.
Speaker 1: I love the original name they gave them. It wasn't
wormholes at first, was it.
Speaker 2: No, it was much more quaint. They called them Einstein
roads and bridges, which is.
Speaker 1: Charming, but of course today we know them by the
much more exciting name wormholes.
Speaker 2: And that term wormhole it's just so beautifully descriptive of
what we're actually talking about.
Speaker 1: So break it down. What is it really?
Speaker 2: It's a structure where space time itself is incredibly deformed,
folded over, connecting two separate regions. It essentially creates a
throat or a tunnel. It's the universe's natural, built in
subway system.
Speaker 1: The paper folding analogy is probably the best way to
visualize this for everyone listening. It's the gold standard for
a reason.
Speaker 2: It really is. So if you're listening, just imagine a
simple piece of paper laid out flat. That paper is
our normal standard space time.
Speaker 1: Okay, I've got my paper.
Speaker 2: Now, if you want to get from point A on
one corner to point B on the opposite corner, you
have to travel all the way across the surface.
Speaker 1: Of the paper, and that journey represents the four light
years to proximate century long way.
Speaker 2: The very long way. But what if you just bend
the paper, You fold it nearly in half, so point
A and point B are almost touching, just separated by
a tiny bit of air, so.
Speaker 1: They're physically close, but they're still on different parts of
the paper surface exactly.
Speaker 2: And then you just punch a hole through both points
at the same.
Speaker 1: Time with a pencil or something.
Speaker 2: Right that hole, that connection, that is the wormhole. You
have physically connected to previously distant locations, and you've completely
negated the need to travel the entire distance across the surface.
You've jumped through a higher dimension hashtag tag tag tag
one point two the implausibility of distance in the energy barrier.
Speaker 1: And like we said at the start, when you really
look at the raw numbers, you realize why wormholes go
from being this theoretical curiosity to an absolute necessity if
humanity ever wants to have a cosmic future.
Speaker 2: The necessity is just staggering. Four years traveling at the
speed of light, a speed we can't even get close to,
is just not feasible, not for anything resembling a realistic
space program.
Speaker 1: You're not sending a colony ship on a four year
journey at light.
Speaker 2: Speed, let alone a journey that takes thousands of years
at sub light speeds. So if you want to colonize
another star system, or even just send a probe that
gets data back within a human lifetime. These shortcuts are
the only viable theoretical solutions.
Speaker 1: Okay, but here it comes the universe sized catch.
Speaker 2: There's always a catch.
Speaker 1: While the math says they could exist, actually making a
traversible wormhole, one that's big enough, stable enough, and open
long enough for something to pass through.
Speaker 2: That demands an amount of energy so far beyond our
capability is it's almost laughable.
Speaker 1: And this brings us right to the energy problem, right.
Speaker 2: Gravity, by its very nature is a force of collapse.
The second you create the mouth of a wormhole, its
own intense gravity wants to pinch it shut instantly, like
a black hole.
Speaker 1: Basically, it would just collapse in.
Speaker 2: On itself faster than that. Even so, to prop that
throat open to keep it stable, you need, well, you
need something that physically pushes outwards, something that counteracts gravity itself.
Speaker 1: And that's where we get in some really strange theoretical physics.
The material is called exotic matter.
Speaker 2: It sounds like pure science fiction, I know, but it's
defined by a very specific and very crucial characteristic. It
is it has to have negative mass.
Speaker 1: Okay, what does that even mean?
Speaker 2: Well, all the matter we know, every atom, every star,
every planet has positive mass, and positive mass attracts other
positive mass through gravity, things pull together, right. Exotic matter
theoretically would do the opposite. It would possess negative mass,
which repels it creates anti gravity, and that repulsion is
what generates the negative pressure you'd need to keep the
wormhole's throat from collapsing.
Speaker 1: So it's not just something super light. It has to
actively push outward against the entire universe's tendency to collapse inward.
Speaker 2: Precisely, it's like trying to hold open a spring that's
collapsing with the force of a supernova. You need something
that generates anti gravity. And do we have any Well,
some quantum mechanics experiments like the Casimir effect suggests that
this kind of negative energy can exist, but only for
fleeting moments at microscopic scales. We certainly have no idea
how to generate it, or harvest it, or stabilize it
on a scale large enough for travel.
Speaker 1: And even if we could solve the exotic matter problem,
the sheer scale of power needed to even start bending
space time like that is, it's just humbling.
Speaker 2: Our source material uses a comparison that really really drives
at home.
Speaker 1: What's of the estimate.
Speaker 2: To create a stable, traversible wormhole, you would need the
energy equivalent of taking the entire mass of the planet Jupiter,
the entire planet, the entire planet, and converting all of
it into pure energy. According to Einstein's e equals mc square.
Speaker 1: That's a number my brain can't even process.
Speaker 2: It's millions of times more powerful than the largest nuclear
bomb ever tested. It's not about building a bigger power plant.
It's about manipulating reality on a stellar scale. Hashtag tag
one point three remnants of the Big Bang.
Speaker 1: Okay, so, if engineering a wormhole ourselves is currently way
beyond our wildest dreams, that leads to the next really captivating.
Speaker 2: Idea, which is this, maybe we don't have to.
Speaker 1: Maybe the universe, in its extreme infancy already did all
the heavy lifting for us.
Speaker 2: This takes us from the lab bench into high level cosmology,
and in nineteen ninety one, physicists at Vanderbilt University proposed
a fascinating theory. They suggested that the chaotic, violent initial
moments of the universe the Big Bang, may have naturally
created countless wormholes billions of years ago.
Speaker 1: It's so hard to wrap your mind around the sheer
intensity of the early Universe. We're talking about a time
when space time itself was being mashed together, expanded and
contracted at impossible speeds and densities.
Speaker 2: Exactly. Think about space time as this, this highly pressurized
fluid substance, and the massive density of the early universe
is the stressor.
Speaker 1: We already know that severe stress on space time can
create things like black holes.
Speaker 2: Right now, imagine that kind of warping happening everywhere, all
at once in these random quo to fluctuations. The chaos
could have caused extreme folding, where space time just looped
in on itself, forming tiny little tiers and.
Speaker 1: Connections the proto wormhole.
Speaker 2: Yes, the initial result would have been subatomic, these mini wormholes,
probably no bigger than an atom, completely useless for us,
of course.
Speaker 1: But the theory doesn't stop there, right because the universe
didn't just stop. It's been expanding, stretching for billions of years.
Speaker 2: And if the fabric of space time itself is stretching,
then anything embedded in that fabric would stretch along.
Speaker 1: With it, So those mini structures would also be subjected
to that cosmic expansion.
Speaker 2: That's the theory. As the universe stretches, these tiny primordial
connections would also stretch and grow billions of years later.
You could theoretically end up with stable, massive, and traversible
wormholes that are just their natural relics of creation scattered
all over the cosmos.
Speaker 1: That is the ultimate cosmic lottery ticket. If these celestial
shortcuts exist, you don't need a civilization to engineer them.
You just need to be advanced to to find them.
Speaker 2: And this is the jumping off point for ancient astronaut theorists,
because if naturally formed wormholes are out there, then it
stands to reason that civilizations far far older and more
advanced than our celestial beings, if you will, may have
already found them and started using them, and started using them.
It's a really compelling way to explain how entities capable
of crossing these vast interstellar distances could have visited Earth,
maybe repeatedly in the distant past. It could explain our
interactions with what our ancestors called ancient gods.
Speaker 1: They weren't using warp dry as, they were just using
the cosmic bypass, the universe's own highway system. So okay,
the physics allows for it, at least in theory. The
next logical step is to ask, is there any alleged
physical evidence of beings that defy our current constraints, especially
when it comes to time.
Speaker 2: Right, let's move from the theoretical calculations to two very specific,
very well documented military encounters where the normal rules of
time just seem to break down completely.
Speaker 1: With one of the most famous cases in eupology.
Speaker 2: We're beginning with the Rndalscham Forest incident. This was in
Suffolk County, England in December of nineteen eighty. It's often
called Britain's Roswell and for good reason.
Speaker 1: But our source material suggests it was less about aliens
and maybe more about temporal intervention hashtag tag tag two
point one the Rendalscham Forest Incident, December nineteen eighty.
Speaker 2: The setting here is just crucial to understanding the story.
This happened right next to a US Air Force base,
RAF Bentwaters, which is adjacent to this large, dense forest.
Speaker 1: And the date was December twenty sixth, nineteen eighty, so
right after Christmas.
Speaker 2: Yes and Airman John Burrows and other security personnel were
sent out to investigate some strange lights that had been
seen by people on the base descending into the forest.
Speaker 1: Standard procedure, probably thought it was a downed plane or something.
Speaker 2: Initially yes, but as they moved deeper into the woods,
the environment itself became the primary witness. Burrows reported seeing
these multiple intense colored lights, but crucially, he said, the
app sphere felt wrong.
Speaker 1: What did he mean by that?
Speaker 2: They all felt an overwhelming sensation of electricity on our
skin and hair, a highly charged, unnatural atmosphere that just
got stronger and stronger the closer they got.
Speaker 1: To the lights, and then things got even weirder.
Speaker 2: Then reality itself started to warp. Burrows noted these periods where,
in his words, everything was going in slow motion.
Speaker 1: Slow motion. That's a critical a tail.
Speaker 2: It's huge because it suggests a localized field effect, something
capable of slowing down the perception or maybe even the
actual reality of time for the witnesses inside it.
Speaker 1: Then another key person arrives on the.
Speaker 2: Scene, Sergeant Jim Peniston. He arrived, and he was the
one who allegedly got close enough to actually inspect the
object at the center of this phenomenon.
Speaker 1: And what did he see.
Speaker 2: He described a triangular black craft. Surprisingly small, he said,
only about six or seven feet high, and it was
just resting on the forest floor right beyond the tree line.
Speaker 1: So Peniston, being military, he's looking for markings right, insignia,
tail number, anything to identify.
Speaker 2: It, of course, But instead of military markings, he saw
what he called pictorial type glyphs. These inscriptions were etched
into the surface, about three feet long and six inches high.
They made absolutely no sense to him.
Speaker 1: And this is where the story pivots. He goes from
just a UAP sighting to something much much more profound.
Speaker 2: This is the moment Peniston recounted running his hand over
the smooth, cool surface of the craft over those glyphs,
and he felt an immediate intense He called it a
download of information directly into his mind.
Speaker 1: A download, a file transfer exactly.
Speaker 2: He said. He didn't understand it at the time, but
he felt this overwhelming compulsion, almost like a command to
record what he had received.
Speaker 1: So what did he do?
Speaker 2: The next day? He sat down and wrote in his journal,
And what he wrote was a long sequence of zeros
and ones, a huge string of binary code.
Speaker 1: And he had no idea what it said, none at all.
Speaker 2: It wasn't until years later when researchers who specialized in
binary cryptology got a hold of that sequence and analyzed
it that the true message was finally revealed.
Speaker 1: Okay, so what did the message say?
Speaker 2: The translated message read exploration of humanity continuous for planetary
advance Eyes of your eyes, Origin year eight thousand.
Speaker 1: One hundred. Wait, read that again.
Speaker 2: Exploration of humanity continuous for planetary advance. Eyes of your
eyes Origin year eight thousand, one hundred.
Speaker 1: Origin year eight thousand, one hundred.
Speaker 2: That's the mic drop moment.
Speaker 1: That is the moment the entire narrative shifts, because if
their origin is eight thy one hundred AD, they are
not little green men from Zeta Reticuli there.
Speaker 2: Us or potential human descendants from our own very distant future.
Speaker 1: It forces you to abandon the extraterrestrial hypothesis and adopt
the temporal one. These beings aren't just traversing interstellar distance.
They're traversing deep time, and they're coming back for a
continuous exploration of humanity. And the aftermath of this incident
is just as telling as the event itself.
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely. There was a swift, though very brief, US
military investigation, and then the classic military playbook let me.
Speaker 1: Guess an alleged cover up suppression of reports, denial of
any physical evidence.
Speaker 2: You got it. But the witnesses they were left with
these lasting physical and psychological consequence.
Speaker 1: Burrows reported some serious health issues.
Speaker 2: Right, persistent throat and eye problems, white gums, vision issues.
It got so bad that doctors specifically asked him about
potential exposure to radiation.
Speaker 1: Which makes sense if this is a time manipulating craft,
The energy required to create that kind of temporal bubble
could have absolutely left a radioactive signature on their bodies.
Speaker 2: And the temporal connection was solidified by Peniston's own experiences.
Later on, he started having these intensely clear, recurring dreams,
and in these dreams he saw the beings he did,
and he saw them not as hostile invaders, but as
time travelers. He described them as descending from a time
forty to fifty thousand years in.
Speaker 1: The future forty to fifty thousand years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And his understanding, she believed came from that initial
download was that they were returning because, in his words,
something horrible had happened in their history. Their mission was
to come back to correct things or fix things in
our past, so.
Speaker 1: A massive temporal intervention effort right.
Speaker 2: And Peniston stated over and over again. He never felt
for a second they were extraterrestrial. He was convinced they
were just us in the future evolved hashtag tac tag
two point two the Chilean Timeskip April nineteen seventy seven.
Speaker 1: Okay, So, if Rendlesham suggests this deliberate, almost careful temporal exploration,
our next incident from Chile suggests that maybe time manipulation
can be well chaotic, instantaneous, and possibly even accidental.
Speaker 2: This is the extraordinary case of Corporal Armando Veldez. It
involves this seven man military unit in a place called
Papa Yusama, Chile, April twenty fifth, nineteen seventy seven, in
the early morning darkness.
Speaker 1: So they're on patrol.
Speaker 2: What happens They're on patrol in the northern desert when
they witnessed two bright violet lights descend rapidly from the
guy and land nearby.
Speaker 1: Corporal Valdez, as the ranking officer, he goes to investigate.
Speaker 2: He does, and this is where the physics of reality
just seems to completely unravel. His seven men watched him
walk towards the lights, and then, according to their unified testimony,
he seemed to almost disappear into the light, just gone
vanish into this intense violet glow. Valdez himself later recalled
just intense disorientation. Maybe he lost consciousness briefly, but the
core anomaly. The real mystery is what happened when he reappeared?
Speaker 1: How long are they gone? For?
Speaker 2: For the seven men who witnessed it, only a few
minutes had passed. The patrol was still standing there in
the early morning, shaken, but it was still the same morning.
Speaker 1: But Valdez was different.
Speaker 2: When they looked at him. He was physically altered. He
had five days worth of beard growth, a heavy stubble
that simply hadn't been there minutes before.
Speaker 1: Five days of beard growth in a few minutes.
Speaker 2: And even more astonishingly, his standard issue military watch now
showed a date that was five days into.
Speaker 1: The Okay, that creates an immediate paradox, it does.
Speaker 2: We have to talk about it? If Valdez experienced five
full days, where was the physical matter of his body
for those five days?
Speaker 1: From our perspective, did his personal timeline just accelerate so
intensely that those five days happened in the blink of
an eye. For the rest of the world.
Speaker 2: It suggests a localized, intensely powerful bubble of temporal distortion
that somehow encompassed his body, but not his clothes or
his equipment, which were basically unchanged except for the watch.
Speaker 1: And this account is solid, it's corroborated.
Speaker 2: It's robustly corroborated by the surviving members of his squad.
They all told the same story. And Valdez return on
the verge of total collapse, and he uttered this truly
chilling statement, either a warning or I don't know, a
mission update. He said, you don't know who we are,
where we come from, but we will be back soon.
Speaker 1: Wow, we will be vack soon.
Speaker 2: And the location itself, Chile, is highly relevant here. The
sources we looked at highlight that Chile is an extraordinary,
very hot spot for UAP sightings.
Speaker 1: And there's a good geographical reason for that.
Speaker 2: There is the country provides these vast, uninhabited regions that
are frankly ideal places to hide. We're talking about the
expanse of desolate northern desert and then the labyrinthine southern
fiords and glaciers in the south.
Speaker 1: Total concealment, perfect concealment.
Speaker 2: If a civilization, whether they're temporal or extraterrestrial, needed a
base or a staging area, or just a place to
enter and exit our timeline without being detected for centuries. Well,
Chile's geography is absolutely.
Speaker 1: Ideal, and the sheer number of repeated significant sightings suggests
that whatever they are, they are indeed keeping their promise
about coming back.
Speaker 2: So we have the theoretical physics that allows for time travel,
and we have alleged physical evidence that shows time being manipulated.
Speaker 1: Right, So now we look at what might be the
ultimate source material for all of this temporal tourism, a
catastrophic event waiting for us in our own future.
Speaker 2: And to do that we have to step back in time,
ourselves to nineteen fifty three. Kingman, Arizona, the height of
the Cold War paranoia is everywhere in.
Speaker 1: An unidentified object allegedly crash.
Speaker 2: There it did, and its remnants were supposedly collected piece
by piece and taken to America's most secretive black site,
Area fifty one hashtag tag tag tag three point one
The Kingman Crash and Jyrod nineteen fifty three.
Speaker 1: The story remained classified for decades.
Speaker 2: Nothing came out, not until nineteen ninety eight. That's when
a retired military engineer named Bill UUs went public with
this explosive, almost unbelievable claim about what was actually being
housed at Area fifty one.
Speaker 1: What did he say?
Speaker 2: Oos claimed that the military didn't just recover technology from
the crash, they recovered a survivor. He alleged that he
had personally worked at a secret laboratory in the Papoose
Mountains part of the Area fifty one complex, where the
government had been housing a living, conscious insectoid being, an
insectoid being, And they had named him Jrod, and they
had been housing him there since the nineteen fifty three crash.
Speaker 1: And what was Jrod doing there?
Speaker 2: He wasn't, according to uz No, he was an operational asset.
He was allegedly assisting the military in what would have
to be the world's most aggressive reverse engineering program, all
focused on understanding the craft's propulsion and power systems.
Speaker 1: This is a fantastic claim. Was it just him saying this?
Speaker 2: Well? His claim was later supported by testimony from a
microbiologist named Dan Burrish, who claimed to have also worked
directly with Jrod. But the most shocking element, the piece
of information that just blows our whole deep dive wide
open was Jrod's true identity hashtag tac tag three point
two the shocking temporal identity.
Speaker 1: So Jrod didn't claim to be from a distant planet.
Speaker 2: No, he revealed something far more unsettling. He said he
was not an alien. He came from our future, our future. Yes.
The narrative Jayrod allegedly provided to his military handlers detailed
a massive near future catastrophe that was set to destroy
much of mankind. This event was so profound, so altering,
that it permit changed the human lineage. It caused a
critical split into two different distinct species.
Speaker 1: Of human, and that split would explain jy Rod's appearance exactly.
Speaker 2: His lineage, according to the story, was forced to go
underground to survive the uninhabitable surface of the Earth after
this catastrophe, and while living underground for thousands and thousands
of years, they developed the specific insectoid or ant like
traits that defined his species.
Speaker 1: Okay, this is where it gets really interesting, because that
specific detail provides a direct and powerful link to ancient mythology.
Speaker 2: It's an incredible link. We find these detailed legends among
the Hope, the Zuni, and the Novajo peoples of North America.
All of them recount a transitional period between what they
call the third world and our current fourth world.
Speaker 1: And in their stories they describe a time when the
surface of the world became uninhabitable because of chaos and fire,
a catastrophe, a catastrophe, and their ancestors, in order to survive,
were forced to seek refuge underground.
Speaker 2: And who did they find living down there?
Speaker 1: Lived in proximity too, and were assisted by a group
they call the Ant People. And the cultural descriptions of
these Ant people, passed down for generations align remarkably well
with the alleged physical traits of j Rod, the insectoid
future human.
Speaker 2: So this raises a truly profound mind bending question for you,
the listener.
Speaker 1: It really does. If Jrod is who he says he is,
an insectoid human descendant, could these ancient legends be not
mythology at all, but accurate historical accounts of our own
future evolved humanity traveling back in time, intervening or maybe
just observing.
Speaker 2: It completely recontextualizes the source of the Ant People legends.
It turns a folk tale into a timeline of cyclical
collapse in intervention It connects a top secret nineteen fifties
military black project directly to thousands of years of human
cultural memory.
Speaker 1: The implication is that the future survivors of a coming
catastrophe are observing their past ancestors, and perhaps that whole
agenda of correction that Penistone experienced at Rendelsham, maybe it's
tied directly to the descendants of j Rod.
Speaker 2: It's all connected.
Speaker 1: Now, let's transition from those who might be visiting to
someone who might have been visited by or was certainly
receiving transmissions from the very future humanity we've just discussed.
Nikola Tesla.
Speaker 2: Nikola Tesla's life is just a masterclass and suppressed genius.
His vision of a world powered by wireless electricity, conceived
more than a century ago, it still stands as the
benchmark for what could have been hashtag tag tag four
point one, the dream of free power versus corporate reality.
Speaker 1: It's honestly astonishing when you compare his vision to our
current technology. I mean, in two thousand and seven, MIT
managed to safely transmit power seven feet through the air,
and it was hailed as this huge breakthrough, huge breakthrough.
Tesla claimed he was doing the same thing over distance
is measured in miles over one hundred years ago.
Speaker 2: He took his experiments to Colorado Springs between eighteen ninety
nine and nineteen hundred, specifically to prove that wireless transmission
over great distances was not just some pipe dream. He
built a massive, magnifying transmitter there, and the sheer audacity
of his method is what gets me.
Speaker 1: He wasn't relying on complex receiving antenna or anything now.
Speaker 2: It was much more elegant. He was inserting simple off
the shelf light bulbs directly into the ground miles away.
Speaker 1: From his transmitter, and the theory was.
Speaker 2: If the bulbs lit up, it proved he had established
a complete wireless electrical circuit, using the Earth itself as
the conductor. The ground was the wire. And did they
they did the light bulbs lit up. He confirmed the
viability of global wire free power transmission. He verified it,
but he was incredibly secretive about the specific mechanisms. He
kept that to himself, and.
Speaker 1: This success is what leads directly to Wardencliff.
Speaker 2: It does. In nineteen oh one, Tesla managed to convince
the Industrial Titan JP Morgan to fund a massive radio
station project on Long Island, but Morgan didn't realize Tesla's
true intention until it was too late.
Speaker 1: He thought he was funding a radio tower.
Speaker 2: He thought he was funding the future of communication. But
Tesla used that capital to build his true vision, the
gargantuan wireless energy transmitter, the Wardencliffe Tower.
Speaker 1: It is huge, right, one hundred and.
Speaker 2: Eighty seven feet high, with foundations that went one hundred
and twenty feet deep. This was intended to be a
global system, not just for transmitting messages, but for broadcasting
energy itself.
Speaker 1: He imagined a global grid jumping energy between what he
called nodal points around the Earth. He genuinely believed he
could power the entire world through the planet's natural resonant frequency, but.
Speaker 2: The dream just completely collapsed between nineteen oh four and
nineteen oh eight. JP Morgan was one of the first
people to realize the business model was fatally.
Speaker 1: Flawed because Tesla's true intention was to provide free, universal
power to everyone on the planet, and from.
Speaker 2: A corporate perspective, that's where the investment ends. There's no meter.
No corporation or industrial trust, especially not won back by Morgan,
would ever support the free distribution of a fundamental commodity.
Speaker 1: You make money by measuring and controlling.
Speaker 2: Access exactly so, the funding was abruptly cut, the project
was abandoned, and the Wardencliffe Tower was finally tragically demolished
in nineteen.
Speaker 1: Seventeen, and Tesla was ruined not because the technology failed,
but because its success threatened the entire economic structure of
the industrial world. Hashtag tag tag four point two visions, impulses,
and the source of genius.
Speaker 2: The story of Tesla's failure is only eclipsed by the
sheer mystery of his genius. How did he arrive at
his inventions? His methods were so unique they challenge our
entire understanding of creativity itself.
Speaker 1: He had this uncannyability righte to see inventions fully formed.
Speaker 2: In his mind, Completely formed, he said, He could realize
them entirely in his mind's eye, with perfect holographic clarity.
He would see the complete machine. He could rotate it,
take it apart, piece by piece, and even observe the
wear and tear over months of simulated use, all before
ever drawing a single schematic.
Speaker 1: The alternating current system the thing that powers our modern world.
The key component of that the rotating magnetic field that
came to him in a sudden, explosive flash of intuition
while he was reciting poetry in a park.
Speaker 2: It wasn't labor design, it wasn't trial and error. It
was a pure, unfiltered download of information.
Speaker 1: Which led him to a really significant philosophical conclusion about
where ideas come from it did.
Speaker 2: He asserted that we were receivers. He believed that all
creative impulses came from the outside. He didn't think they
originated from our inner subconscious or our dreams. He believed
we were just instruments tuned to receive these external impulses.
Speaker 1: And this is exactly where the ancient astronaut theorists step
in and provide a very literal interpretation of his process.
Speaker 2: They do. They argue that these spontaneous episodes, these intense
flashes of light and clarity, that preceded his great inventions,
are actually evidenced that Tesla was receiving direct, structured information
from an otherworldly source.
Speaker 1: So he was a receptor. He was establishing a scientific connection,
almost like how ancient profits supposedly received prophecy.
Speaker 2: Was Tesla simply tapping into this vast universal knowledge base
that he himself described.
Speaker 1: He certainly believed, so.
Speaker 2: It was his firm belief. He hypothesized that there was
a knowledge base may be encoded in the structure of
the cosmos or maintained by a higher intelligence, that all
of humanity could tap into, if only they knew how
to properly tune their minds. The implication is that Tesla
had somehow, maybe accidentally, maybe intentionally, found that specific cosmic
frequency hashtag tag tag four point three talking with the planets.
Speaker 1: And this search for higher knowledge led to a most
controversial moment of his career, the moment that his critics
seized upon to label him a mad scientist.
Speaker 2: Yes, in July of eighteen ninety nine, while he was
testing his magnifying transmitter in Colorado Springs, the one designed
to track incredibly distant electrical phenomena like thunderstorms, Tesla claimed
he received an unambiguous, structured transmission from an unknown source.
Speaker 1: So he's tracking storms six hundred miles away.
Speaker 2: Right, But the equipment picked up this distinct, highly artificial signal,
a sequence of three mathematical beeps one two.
Speaker 1: Three a pattern, and he knew it wasn't natural.
Speaker 2: He was convinced. He quickly concluded that this was not
random noise, it wasn't natural radio phenomena. The mathematical structure
implied intelligence, and because the planet Mars was in close
proximity to Earth at the time, he decided the signals
must be coming from Martians.
Speaker 1: Today. You know, we might apply Okham's razor and guessed
that he was probably picking up radio ways from a
pulsar or some other highly regular celestial object that emits
structured radiation.
Speaker 2: Probably, but Tesla, with his intense focus on this idea
of external impulse, was absolutely convinced this was intelligent communication.
Speaker 1: And his conviction just grew from there.
Speaker 2: It did. He started to theorize publicly that an extraterrestrial
presence had not only visited Earth, but had been actively
controlling and guiding mankind for a millennium. He became obsessed
with trying to establish two way communication, believing this connection
was the true source of his profound technological weeks, and.
Speaker 1: The moment of public rupture came in February of nineteen
oh one. His article for Colliers Weekly that.
Speaker 2: Was it the title was Talking with the Planets.
Speaker 1: And that article was his professional undoing.
Speaker 2: Completely by publicly reporting this otherworldly communication and proclaiming his
belief in extraterrestrials. He gave his powerful enemies, Morgan Edison,
the entire scientific establishment that preferred its physics grounded and conventional,
all the ammunition they needed to discredit him entirely.
Speaker 1: And it's such an incredible historical tragedy because at the
exact same time Tesla was articulating principles of quantum physics
that would go on to win Nobel prizes for other
people years later.
Speaker 2: Exactly he was talking about adams working like tiny solar systems,
an idea that was later validated by Boor and Rutherford.
He discussed light operating as both a wave and a
particle simultaneously, the core concept for which Einstein later won
his Nobel Prize.
Speaker 1: So he was just erased.
Speaker 2: Arguably he was deliberate erased from the history of quantum
physics and modern electrical engineering, precisely because of his unwavering
commitment to this idea of extraterrestrial or maybe even temporal
communication hashtag tag four point four anti gravity and the
weapon that could have been built.
Speaker 1: So, if Tesla was a receiver of higher knowledge, some
of that knowledge appears to have been military grade and
centuries ahead of its time.
Speaker 2: It does. We're talking about anti gravity and directed energy.
Speaker 1: The documents that are preserved at the Nickel Tesla Museum,
they contain specific designs for what some historians interpret as
anti gravity ships.
Speaker 2: They do histori insite his work on what he called
field propulsion beginning around nineteen ten, and.
Speaker 1: These were conceptualized as completely electric flying machines. Right, no wings,
no propellers, no fuel source, none of that.
Speaker 2: They were designed to draw vast amounts of power directly
from his global Wardencliffe broadcast towers. The theory was that
a massive controlled electrostatic field could counteract the force of
gravity and create lift.
Speaker 1: And again this circles right back to ancient knowledge.
Speaker 2: It's a recurring theme. Tesla's designs have these eerie echoes
of the ancient Indian epic poems the Vedas. The Vedas
contain specific technical sounding descriptions of Vimana's flying chariots used
by the gods.
Speaker 1: And these chariots were described as being able to alter
their direction instantly, maneuvering in ways that defy aerodynamics. Right.
Speaker 2: It strongly suggests anti gravity technology was being described, which
reinforces this idea that The technology Tesla was receiving might
have been an ancient blueprint, something already used on Earth
millennia ago. It confirms he was tapping into some kind
of persistent non human knowledge base.
Speaker 1: But maybe the most powerful, the most contemporary validation of
his suppressed ideas comes from his defensive concept.
Speaker 2: Oh. Absolutely. Throughout the nineteen twenties and thirties, Tesla was
promoting the idea of beam weapons the infamous death ray.
Speaker 1: But it wasn't really a death ray, was it.
Speaker 2: No, that was a media name. His design was not
to destroy cities, but specifically to shoot down missiles and
projectiles non destructively, a defensive shield.
Speaker 1: At the time, the US War Department, influenced by figures
like Einstein and Oppenheimer, they just dismissed directed energy weapons.
They put all their money into developing the atomic bomb.
Speaker 2: The bomb was seen as a more decisive offensive weapon,
so Tesla's less destructive, though highly complex, defensive technology was
just ignored.
Speaker 1: So now let's fast forward.
Speaker 2: Fast forward to twenty fourteen. The Israeli arms company Rafael
Advanced Defense Systems unveils a new product at the Singapore
Air Show. They call it the Iron.
Speaker 1: Beam, and what is the Iron Beam.
Speaker 2: It is a highly accurate laser defense system. It uses
directed energy to shoot down incoming missiles with a pulse
of concentrated energy.
Speaker 1: It is exactly what Tesla was proposing a century earlier.
Speaker 2: It is a direct validation. The Iron Beam is proof
that the defensive directed energy technology that Tesla envisioned and
promoted but was rejected in favor of the catastrophic atomic bomb,
is now being actively developed because modern strategists realized the
necessity of non destructive defense.
Speaker 1: This reversal just validates his scientific visions so profoundly, and
it leads us right back to his most famous and
maybe most temporal.
Speaker 2: Quote, the president is theirs, but the future for which
I have really worked is mine.
Speaker 1: Did he just anticipate these future developments through sheer brilliance
or did he have some form of temporal viewing ability,
or and this is more of the point of our
deep dive, was he receiving continuous updates from those future
human time travelers, the ones who needed the world to
develop the right technology to prevent the catastrophe that Jayrod
warned about.
Speaker 2: The Ironbeam suggests his plans, though confiscated and ignored, were
inevitably validated and returned to the timeline.
Speaker 1: We have to just stop and consolidate the scope of
Tesla's life. Here's a man who received external impulses, who
saw the future of physics, who created blueprints for technologies
that could have revolutionized the world, all while claiming that
knowledge came from outside himself.
Speaker 2: And this leads us to the final and most radical
theory that's explored in our source material, which is what
that Tesla was not simply a genius who was in
contact with extraterrestrials or future humans, but that he was
intentionally sent here, that he was transplanted to Earth by them,
specifically to fulfill a mission, That he.
Speaker 1: Was an avatar sent here to usher in a new age.
Speaker 2: He certainly seemed to embrace that idea of a higher
calling himself. He often referred to himself as an instrument
of a higher purpose, equating his visionary work to that
of an enlightened being serving some grand cosmic plan.
Speaker 1: And if we accept the idea of future time travelers
coming back to correct things, like from the Rendelstrom case.
Speaker 2: And we accept that ancient wisdom might actually be historical
account like the j Rod and Ant people connection.
Speaker 1: Then Tesla gets that role perfectly. He was a chosen
receiver for the blueprints of the very technologies that could
provide universal power, clean water, anti gravity travel, all the
foundations of a potential utopia hashtag tag tag five point
two the Law age.
Speaker 2: If there was a grand temporal agenda to save humanity,
the sources lead to one very painful, very tragic conclusion.
Speaker 1: It wasn't fully common.
Speaker 2: It failed, and the failure, ironically, it was purely human.
It goes right back to JP Morgan and the fundamental
resistance of human institutions to any innovation that cannot be
monetized or controlled.
Speaker 1: The technology was deliberately suppressed for financial gain and for control.
Speaker 2: And we really have to stop and reflect on the
world that humanity was denied by the suppression of Tesla's technology.
The sources paint this vibrant picture of what could have
been a true golden age on Earth.
Speaker 1: What would that world look like?
Speaker 2: Imagine the complete elimination of energy scarcity. You could green
the world's deserts. You could desalinate vast quantities of ocean
water for universal access to fresh water, all using tabletop
levels of energy, Universal.
Speaker 1: Free energy for every single person on the planet.
Speaker 2: And beyond just basic utilities, imagine global travel utilize anti
gravity craft that draw power instantly from these broadcast towers,
completely eliminating the need for fossil fuels and complex infrastructure.
Speaker 1: Some of the sources even suggest the ultimate possibility of
teleportation technology derived from his unique understanding of electromagnetic fields
and spatial warping.
Speaker 2: We were potentially just a few short decades away from
that reality back in the early twentieth century. But because
the free, decentralized distribution of fundamental necessities doesn't generate corporate revenue.
Speaker 1: That world was literally shut down. Wardencliff was buried, and
the blueprints were scattered or confiscated. A Golden Age Lost
hashtag tag outro so to just synthesize the incredible journey
we've taken in this deep dive. We began with the
rigorous physics of Einstein and Rosen, confirming that wormholes are
mathematically possible. They could be natural shortcuts formed in the
chaots of the Big Bang.
Speaker 2: We then explored the alleged physical evidence of beings utilizing
these temporal or spatial shortcuts, the Rendelshim incident, which revealed
an origin year eighty one hundred and that bizarre Chilean
timeskip which created a five day temporal jump in just minutes.
Speaker 1: We connected that evidence to ancient human memory through the
Caman crash occupant j Rod, who confirmed a future catastrophe
and raised the possibility that the ant people legends are
actually accounts of our own evolved descendants.
Speaker 2: And finally we examined Nikola Tesla, the inventor who received
these highly advanced blueprints for technologies free energy, anti gravity,
defensive beam weapons that were actively ignored or suppressed because
they threatened existing financial and geopolitical structures.
Speaker 1: So the knowledge exists, the science allows for it. The
anomaly suggest is happening.
Speaker 2: The ultimate barrier to a golden age, it seems, is
not physics, its human control and the profit motive.
Speaker 1: And this raises a really powerful final question for you,
the listener, to think about. If the most revolutionary knowledge,
whether it's interstellar travel, clean power, or even the secrets
of time itself, is either locked away by physics we
don't yet understand, or is actively being suppressed by human
institutions that are dedicated to control.
Speaker 2: Then what moral and practical responsibility do we have to
seek out that truth, to demand that this knowledge be
applied for global benefit rather than being reserved for personal
or corporate gain.
Speaker 1: That's the thought we want to leave you with. Is
you contemplate this strange universe, our hidden history, and the
future that Tesla saw but was prevented from giving us.
Speaker 2: We'll catch you on the next deep dive.