Oct. 23, 2013 - Project Camelot
52:05
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| Time | Text |
|---|---|
| Can you hear me? | |
| I got no mic. | |
| Jim, if I can, I can hear you in New Zealand. | |
| I can hear you. | |
| Okay, you guys, we are now live. | |
| And this is Carrie Cassidy from Project Camelot, Whistleblower Radio and Project Camelot TV. And this is a live broadcast over live stream. | |
| And hello everyone. | |
| I hope that you can see all of us at the moment. | |
| I'm not sure if, actually I'm on the screen, but everyone else seems to be. | |
| So that's a good thing. | |
| What we're going to do is this is James Bond is real. | |
| I was going to say he's live. | |
| And we are just starting this out trying to get this conference off the ground here. | |
| James Bond is real is written by Mike Sparks and he is with us here on the screen. | |
| Mike, why don't you start the conference off with a few words and we're going to be trying to add one person who is up Upgrading his Skype at the moment, and I will be fooling around with the picture as you talk, but hopefully this is going to all work. | |
| Right. | |
| James Bond is Real is a techno-thriller. | |
| It's a new type of genre of book, and actually people like Jim Mars and Joseph Farrell have actually embarked on this new type of literary adventure. | |
| What you're doing is going back in time, looking at events with the technology that we have today, and we're looking for antecedents. | |
| We're looking for clues that maybe this technology has been around a lot longer than we expected it to be, and this technology has been hidden from us. | |
| We're looking for clues of secret realities. | |
| And what we found is that, yes, this technology has been out there. | |
| And the power elites have been using this technology. | |
| And Commander Ian Fleming of the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve and MI6 was actually a part of this technology being discovered at the end of World War II. | |
| And he's written in his James Bond novels, which are famous all over the world, sending us clues that this technology and these secret elites have been doing operations behind our back in secret over our still very large planet Earth. | |
| So this is not just for movies and entertainment. | |
| James Bond is real. | |
| Okay, Mike, thank you very much. | |
| We're going to go around and introduce everyone and give everyone a chance to talk about their research and actually to go down the line of the questions that you set up for the conference, Mike. | |
| So let's go with Greg Hallett, since he's on the screen at the moment. | |
| Just a trick of fate, as it were, Greg. | |
| Well, greetings from New Zealand, the earthquake capital of the world. | |
| I wrote, which is HAARP, which is technology creating earthquakes. | |
| Earthquakes are the new form of war, economic warfare. | |
| So this is a high-end extension of what we're talking about. | |
| I wrote Hitler was a British agent, which was about... | |
| Ian Fleming getting Adolf Hitler out of Berlin, 2nd of May 1945, complete with the technology they used. | |
| And since I've written the book, I've gone to England and found the escape plane, And discussed with the Air Force engineers how the fuel bladders could be added and where they were added and what size they would be to have a continuous flight from RAF Winkley to Berlin to Lake Muglsee. | |
| And then to Spain and then back to England without refuelling. | |
| So I've done some of the work that Mike Sparks is referring to and that I've found the intelligence operation and then proved that it can work and proved that it can work in what's essentially a hot rod. | |
| They often use crappy planes like Shunkers, which are covered in corrugated iron, and they never modify the outside, but the inside is modified. | |
| Same with the Lysander, so they can travel a lot faster and a lot further and carry a far greater payload, so that when you tell people what, say, for instance, the Lysander escape plane can do, it's a lot more than people realise. | |
| So they believe that the mission cannot have happened. | |
| and And 60 years later we're finding out that in World War II they had technologies which were far more advanced over for a while. | |
| I'd like to add to that that they were really pressed for space to land with these They needed a short takeoff and landing plane like the life sander to pull this off. | |
| Okay. | |
| Greg, did you want to talk a little bit more about your background before we go to the next speaker? | |
| I'd like to get a short sort of bio resume out there to the people listening. | |
| Okay, it's a little bit unbelievable, but I've documented everything. | |
| I trained myself in psychology, live in psychology while I was doing my architecture degree, and then I worked on the fall of the bird in Europe, and then I went to Moscow in December 1989, and from there I developed the reconstruction of the subconscious. | |
| And then friendly West German intelligence agents who were up on the latest psychology, who actually had the position of president of the Scientist Club in St. | |
| Petersburg, came out to New Zealand State with me for a month and briefed me, and then we compared notes on reconstruction of the subconscious. | |
| And then I was trained into a couple of roles of my choosing. | |
| I've written 10 books, intelligence books, books on New I've read New Zealand books on the sexual practices of New Zealand politicians, foreign politicians. | |
| Last year I went to Europe, met the Sangreal, got the Holy Grail, delivered it to Roslyn Chapel, and returned. | |
| And it was confirmed that I delivered the Holy Grail to Roslyn Chapel. | |
| And then I was made Lord Chancellor to the exiled King of England and adopted into the true English royal family. | |
| Okay, well that does sound outlandish and very hard to believe, I'm afraid. | |
| We are trying to call James Fetzer. | |
| I got you. | |
| Okay, very good. | |
| So that's a start, and we're going to... | |
| Just one thing, Kerry. | |
| It's all documented. | |
| I presented my credentials in the High Court of New Zealand at Auckland in February of this year, and again this week, two days ago on Wednesday, and I was up against Prince Philip's lawyer. | |
| In New Zealand and my work has been accepted and I've got over 200 photographs to back it up including original handwritten letters from Queen Victoria. | |
| Okay and these letters say what about you? | |
| The letters from Queen Victoria are handwritten in high German and they acknowledge that her firstborn son Okay, somebody is typing in the background. | |
| We need everyone to mute themselves if they are not speaking, if you don't mind. | |
| Thank you. | |
| Okay, thank you. | |
| So, I'm sorry, the last sentence that you said about Queen Victoria was not clear. | |
| Okay, we have a handwritten letter from Queen Victoria written on her watermarked paper, which is dated the year 1850 and has her black border around it. | |
| It's signed by her and it's written in high German and it's also written in code and it acknowledges that Queen Victoria had a son six and a half years before King Edward VII. | |
| Okay. | |
| So King Edward VII was not the oldest son and we've got photographs and we've got rings of queens and swords of kings and we've got about 200 photographs of the royal objects that show that the current royal family is not the true royal family. | |
| Okay, well that's actually stuff for a whole 'nother Project Camelot roundtable. | |
| And I guess I should say here for the listeners that this is a very unusual format that we've got going on here. | |
| And I'd love to drill down with you, Greg Hallett. | |
| It sounds like you are a person that I need to do a Project Camelot interview with. | |
| And I wouldn't be surprised if that wasn't the case with all of you. | |
| I know I've already done this with Jim Mars, but I'd love to get each of you alone in a room, so to speak, and do an interview with each one of you. | |
| So let's see. | |
| Who's next? | |
| Well, Jim Fetzer, you are on the screen at the moment, and unfortunately it looks like your video is still not operating, but go ahead and we should be able to hear you on audio. | |
| Carrie, yes. | |
| I downloaded twice the new version and when Zoe and I did a pre-limit test, it was just fine. | |
| So I apologize for that. | |
| You know, I guess I'll have to do it a third time. | |
| No problem. | |
| Are you able to be enabled on... | |
| Do you have a little red camera icon at the top of your Skype screen there? | |
| Is it red? | |
| Not red. | |
| Normally it's a blue one, you know, that I'm able to just click and get it to work. | |
| Yeah, well, you're a Mac user. | |
| You should have a red camera icon that you have to click on that to get the camera to show. | |
| But at any rate, let's continue. | |
| And why don't you give your background, a short resume of your background, if you don't mind, and then a few comments about the subject matter at hand regarding James Bond is real. | |
| Yes, yes, yes, yes. | |
| Well, I earned my PhD in the history and the philosophy of science. | |
| I served four years in the Marine Corps as a commissioned officer. | |
| I spent 35 years as a university professor teaching courses mostly in logic, critical thinking, and scientific reasoning. | |
| I published... | |
| Twenty-nine books now, including three collections of studies by experts on different aspects of the assassination of JFK. A co-authored book on the plane crash that took the life of Senator Paul Wellstone. | |
| I organized, I founded Scholars for 9-11 Truth in 2005. | |
| And organized and moderated its first conference here in Madison on the science and politics of 9-11 in 2007, produced its first DVD, and also have edited its first book entitled The 9-11 Conspiracy. | |
| I think Mike's work is quite fascinating. | |
| I have no doubt that it causes a major reconsideration of recent, not just American, but world history. | |
| And for that I congratulate him. | |
| Wonderful. | |
| We've got some amazing backgrounds here. | |
| This is a really stellar research panel. | |
| I just wish that the public would become aware of how amazing it is to get all of you Together at one time to have this kind of a high caliber discussion. | |
| This is very exciting. | |
| Well, thank you very much. | |
| Do you want to say any other comments in regard to the subject at hand? | |
| We will go around again, of course, but just in case there was any last minute things you want to say or topics you want to bring and put on the table for discussion later. | |
| Well, I think that Mike's insight that Ian Fleming Was using James Bond as a literary vehicle for describing exploits, many of which were historically real and in which he had been involved himself personally, was a brilliant insight and I think he's exploited it extremely well and with a great deal of documentation and I find his work extremely persuasive. | |
| Excellent. | |
| Lovely. | |
| I myself am in the process of reading Mike's book, by the way, and I'm finding it fascinating reading. | |
| I do encourage everyone to... | |
| This is not a sales vehicle for his book, but I do encourage you to read it regardless. | |
| Okay, well, let's move along here. | |
| Jim Mars, why don't you speak up next and give your background? | |
| And I know you're quite notorious already as a Camelot witness. | |
| Notorious. | |
| There's a new one. | |
| Okay. | |
| All right. | |
| I'm Joe Mars. | |
| Basically, I'm just an old Texas print reporter. | |
| I do have a degree in journalism and have two years of graduate studies. | |
| I taught a course on the community of satisfaction. | |
| For 30 years at the University of Texas at Arlington, and of course I've delved into many, many conspiracies. | |
| So what have I got to say about James Bond? | |
| Well, first off, here is... | |
| Here's a copy of Dr. | |
| No in the original Hardbound Edition. | |
| This is one of several James Bond books that I still have. | |
| Okay, Jim, I'm sorry to interrupt you here. | |
| It appears that your video is frozen at this time, so we're not able to see the book you're holding up. | |
| I don't know why that is. | |
| I don't know why either. | |
| Mine's moving. | |
| I see. | |
| Well, I'm very sorry that this is the case The only way to... | |
| Just go right ahead. | |
| Yeah, go right ahead. | |
| I'll just keep talking without showing things. | |
| My point being that these books were published, the hard-bound editions I have, that were the original ones I read, published in 1958. | |
| So my point is that I was a James Bond fan and a reader long before the Doctor No movie came out, which was, of course, the first one. | |
| What Mike Sparks has done is just a monumental job of putting together facts, information that shows that Commander Ian Fleming was much more than just some desk-bound bureaucrat. | |
| And this, what he's done for me... | |
| One of my suspicions that dates back all the way to 1958, when I was first reading James Bond, let me set the stage by stating that in 1958, 59, 1960, 60 was the year, of course, that John F. Kennedy was elected president of the United States. | |
| So I was reading James Bond when Dwight Eisenhower was still the president. | |
| And at that time, especially here in Texas, We had just barely heard of the CIA. We really didn't know much about it, and most people had not really even heard about it. | |
| Very much like today, there's still a great many of the American public that really has not heard of the National Security Agency or the NSA. And back then, the CIA was a secret government organization, and it was secret. | |
| Most people had never heard of it. | |
| I had heard of it, being a journalist and being well-read, but I didn't know much about it. | |
| But when I read the James Bond books, keep in mind this was at a time at the height of the Cold War. | |
| It was us versus the godless communists of the Soviet Union, and we were locked in this Cold War death struggle. | |
| And it was a time of widespread fear because everyone thought that, well, you know, next week the Russians are going to launch I was absolutely taken aback reading Ian Fleming's James Bond books because in there, | |
| he not only gave detailed descriptions of the activities of the British Secret Service, MI5, MI6, but also of the CIA, and even more surprisingly, in several of his books, the operatives of the CIA and the KGB, | |
| which was the Russian-Soviet Intelligence Service, would actually team up And to try to counter an international criminal conspiracy, which he named Specter. | |
| Mike can correct me. | |
| I'm vague on this. | |
| I'm trying to remember 30, 40 years ago. | |
| He was the Special Executive for Extortion and something in terrorism. | |
| Anyway... | |
| Counter-espionage. | |
| Yeah, counter-espionage and terrorism. | |
| And I was going, wait a minute, you know, can that really be real? | |
| And of course, in the course of my journalistic career, I have found out that yes, it is very real. | |
| So what Mike is bringing to the table is the documentation that shows that Ian Fleming through his James Bond novels and then of course subsequent movies was actually trying to tell the public a little bit about how the world actually operates and who the players actually are and for one I'm kind of sorry That the movies, | |
| as popular as they were, and the fact that I think, if I'm not mistaken, it was the Jane Bond novels and movies which actually got the whole spy fad craze going in the 60s and the 70s, which led to The Man from U.C.L.E. and Matt Gets Smart and all of these spy things that went on. | |
| But in the course of presenting that and popularizing it, They kind of led the public away from the reality of it and everybody just said, oh well, beautiful women and fast sports cars and lots of explosions and high tech stuff. | |
| And I think they lost the basic message that Ian Fleming was trying to tell us about who really is manipulating events in the world and how it all hangs together. | |
| Okay, wonderful. | |
| A good beginning there for the conversation that we're going to be having, Jim, and thank you for that. | |
| Very interesting that we have some experts on the Kennedy assassination. | |
| Sounds like I'm going to have to do another one of these on the Kennedy assassinations. | |
| I'd love to get you guys together. | |
| I believe his name is Robert Morningstar, I think is his last name. | |
| Yeah, he's got a couple other people as well that are experts on the Kennedy assassination. | |
| It would be a lot of fun to revisit all of that. | |
| At this time, let's see, we've got Jim Viken. | |
| I don't think you've come forward, so why don't you introduce yourself and tell us a little bit about your background Start off the areas you want to discuss in regard to the James Bond is real topic. | |
| Yes. | |
| All right, can you hear me all right? | |
| Jim, can you just come forward? | |
| Oh, that's good. | |
| Okay. | |
| Yeah, the way Skype works is it switches the photos depending on who's talking. | |
| It does it for you. | |
| Can you hear me all right? | |
| Yep. | |
| Okay. | |
| Yes, I... During that time, I did have a number of clients. | |
| Now, this stuff wasn't all everyday work, but probably because one of my co-trailers was a colonel in military intelligence and had CIA and NSA ratings and also Delta Force training, probably got referrals. | |
| But I did have a number of military specialists come to me and intelligence operatives come to me for marriage counseling or family therapy. | |
| And of course, this is not really kosher. | |
| They're supposed to go to their own agency and it's a regulation, but I would ask them two things. | |
| Why are you coming in using a phony name? | |
| Because it would be like Joe Joseph or Jimmy Johnson or something. | |
| I knew that the names were built with you. | |
| I would pay cash and I gave them the best care that I could. | |
| But they told me that they were afraid of their own agency, that if they were to get help and go through the normal channels for counseling, that this could and probably would be used against them. | |
| They would be denied promotions or sent on bad missions. | |
| I was a little surprised if they had a little trust in their agency. | |
| So I also, during that time of practice, had occasional cases referred to me of people damaged by government operations. | |
| And I was aware of some covert operations in the community against people using high-tech mind control, psychoelectronics, or what's called psychotronics. | |
| You have a pesky whistleblower and then living in an apartment building, and somebody moves in next door and they're banging things around all the time. | |
| Somebody sees them carrying a microwave oven in, and then the next thing you know this person's having migraine headaches and becoming sick. | |
| So then you start wondering, are these stories true that people are being, you know, taking microwave ovens and putting them next to the wall and letting them have, you know. | |
| So I would ask various operatives that I got to know, are these stories true? | |
| And they said, well, some of them are. | |
| But what happens is most of these cover-up operations are done using PSYOPs. | |
| They have standard procedures where they're going to be able to do it. | |
| where they harass people and they make them unstable. | |
| Pretty soon, a person becomes isolated and so unstable to develop actual psychiatric problems and become an unreliable witness. | |
| And they're just standard technology. | |
| So I wanted to investigate this, and the more I checked into it, I started getting harassed. | |
| They don't like asking questions. | |
| I did talk to other psychologists that had represented clients and gone to the police and to the FBI and various agencies trying to get covert operations stopped or harassment stopped. | |
| And what happens is there is a national organization. | |
| Now, what I'm going to talk about, I have to be careful, because this agency tends to sue people for drop of a pin. | |
| They have unlimited funds and they bother therapists. | |
| But what I'm telling you is an allegation. | |
| But there's an outfit called False Memory Foundation, people called False Memory Spin Drone Foundation. | |
| And they have a collection of experts. | |
| It's been alleged that some of them have linkages to the Central Intelligence Agency. | |
| And they have a collection of experts that will go and testify as court experts. | |
| So that if psychologists testifies, they'll jump in there and ruin the case. | |
| But here's how it works. | |
| What happened is there are ritual abuse cases. | |
| A client comes in and they've got scars all over their body. | |
| And they tell you, maybe a young gal tells you that she's been sexually abused. | |
| You don't believe her, but then she shows you scars and various things. | |
| And you know, it's a whole story. | |
| So then, of course, I didn't deal with these extensive issues. | |
| And most women, the reviews I would refer them on, but I would find out that their story was true. | |
| They were abused. | |
| And when they went to the police, it was covered up. | |
| And in some cases, they would even sue their parents that had done this. | |
| It turns out the parents were part of a satanic cult or an occult organization. | |
| And the police always run interference for them. | |
| The alphabet agencies always cover up for them. | |
| And so I wonder why. | |
| So I go to some of the contacts I had and say, what's going on here? | |
| I was told that, believe it or not, the intelligence agency I don't even like to talk about it. | |
| Okay, someone could, if you've got a phone in the background, means you aren't muted on Skype, and I assume this is not you. | |
| That was me. | |
| That was me. | |
| All right. | |
| All right, and so these cases, pretty soon you go down a rabbit hole. | |
| But what happens is, if you start to be known in the community for dealing with these issues, what will happen is... | |
| A dead ringer is when they will send somebody to you with a phony story that actually works for them, and they will try to tell you and spin you this pill so that you'll go to the police and everything, and then it'll all come out that you helped them recover these memories and then it'll all come out that you helped them recover these memories that were fake and all this, and then pretty soon you lose your license I had that done a number of times, but because I referred the cases out, it was not a harm plan. | |
| But there were a number of attempts to discredit me and various things. | |
| So what happens is you get to the point where you don't want to deal with these cases. | |
| You realize that you've got intelligence agencies that do not want this truth out there. | |
| There's many, many mechanisms in place to prevent this stuff from getting into open court. | |
| It has a few times. | |
| I know one case... | |
| Okay. | |
| Jim Viken, I'm sorry to interrupt you here. | |
| We do want to go around to every speaker with the limited time we have. | |
| Okay. | |
| Can I say one more thing? | |
| Sure. | |
| I met Mike, contacted him, started dealing with him on military matters, but he did ask me a question, is it possible that mind control technology that James Bond wrote about is possible, isn't real, and where did it come from? | |
| And what I told him was, yes, it is possible, and what I was able to uncover is that it has linkages to the Nazis, it was originally developed in We've also called | |
| the doctors in the local hospital doing reading experiments, and that's what I was able to uncover. | |
| And until that, I uncovered that. | |
| I wouldn't have believed it, but after that, talking to Mike and reading his book, I have to say that Mike has discovered some very, very important things, and I think his research is going to create a major lane change in how we look at the world. | |
| Okay, thank you very much. | |
| If there's a way that you can mute your phones in the background so that next time you speak they aren't ringing, that would be great. | |
| Thank you very much. | |
| Kerry, can I answer that? | |
| Sure. | |
| Like, I agree with what Jim Bikens just said. | |
| And when I was working in Moscow at the end of the Cold War, just after the Berlin Wall came down, I needed to develop some contacts pretty quickly. | |
| So I went into the middle of the Red Square at 1.20pm in the afternoon and I yelled out as loud as I could, Mokri De La, which is the name of Department 13, the killing department. | |
| And I had eight people came up to me and four of them said, shh, you'll get yourself killed. | |
| And the other four followed me. | |
| One of them followed me for four days, and at that time, the KGB weren't getting paid, so I invited him to lunch, and I was dining out with DHL, his secretary, and this new KGB agent. | |
| So he wasn't being fed, so I bought him lunch, and we had cup of bottles of champagne, soup dessert, caviar, salmon mane, and dessert, and the whole meal for the four of us came to five US dollars. | |
| And it's a major hotel about one kilometer from the very center of Moscow. | |
| And what year was this? | |
| What year? | |
| This is 5th to the 10th of December 1989. | |
| So the Berlin Wall had been down one month. | |
| Now while I was there, I noticed that the Russian population had been deconstructed. | |
| That is that their subconscious had been trained to think like the state. | |
| So I went back to Budapest where I was based. | |
| I promptly lost my job because I got like a car, got sideswiped by a bus and then I rammed into a bridge so that wasn't too popular. | |
| So that gave me six months off so I developed a method of Reconstructing the subconscious. | |
| And then I went on radio in 2002, just local radio, in March 2002, and said that I'd developed a method of reconstructing the subconscious. | |
| And then within about, not very long, a couple of months, I got a phone call saying, oh, the president of the scientist club in St. | |
| Petersburg is here in New Zealand and he wants to meet you. | |
| So he came along, he was actually a West German guy called Adolf Zelensky. | |
| And he showed me his credentials, which was a red passport shake thing with Russian writing on the left-hand side and English writing on the right-hand side, which showed that he was the president of the Scientist Club in St. | |
| Petersburg. | |
| And then I showed him the way I had developed a method of reconstructing the subconscious, and he showed me the equipment, which was actually far quicker. | |
| And he ended up staying with me for a month and briefed me on gravity, anti-gravity, And Cold War Secrets, which is part of the reason why I'm able to, you know, do what I do. | |
| Then he said to me, would you like to get your subconscious reconstructed? | |
| And I said, sure. | |
| And he said, what would you like? | |
| And I said, I'd like to be trained as the interim Prime Minister and two-term Governor-General. | |
| Which is exactly what we did, which is how I got the intelligence information on New Zealand. | |
| Okay. | |
| Well, I'll have to take your word for that, I'm afraid. | |
| There's no way to actually test that, whether or not the reconstruction worked, but I'm sure that the American intelligence agencies listening to this would be very interested to hear that. | |
| Actually, you can test it by taking... | |
| Greg's analyses of the past and things that he oughtn't to know and determine whether or not, based on historical and scientific research, he's accurate or not. | |
| Sure, sure. | |
| Or possibly some things that only somebody trained... | |
| It's a confirmation, it's indirect, but it's a form of testing, the hypothesis. | |
| Yes, or somebody trained to be a prime minister or whatever it is that you tried to learn, skill sets that only they would know in theory. | |
| Yes. | |
| Mike Sparks, I would like you to come forward at this time because we haven't really heard enough from you in regard to the overall sort of theme of this, which is obviously James Bond is real and the basis of your book. | |
| But I'd like you to kind of steer this a little bit more if you don't mind. | |
| Obviously, we've got people chafing at the bit here to speak up on all the myriad of topics that this embraces. | |
| But if you could kind of guide this with one question at a time from your book, you know, you remember the outline that you sent me, I think that would be the way to go and And then also, I think that there's some areas that you did not go into about your own background, so if you could also do that at this time, you know, just to make sure that the listener knows... | |
| Kind of your background. | |
| That would be great. | |
| Right. | |
| I'll launch that way. | |
| I'm a 28-year military veteran of the Marine Corps and the Army. | |
| I specialize mostly in infantry, airborne, light-mechanized tactics. | |
| So during my career, I've been trying to, you know, reform the U.S. military so it's a moral and effective organization. | |
| And along the way, I've run into resistance. | |
| And over the years, I've had to ask the question, why? | |
| You know, When you corner the person and you show this idea, it will cost us very little or nothing. | |
| It will make us better. | |
| Why don't you want to be better? | |
| And during that quest for military excellence, I was looking for a hidden hand behind the scenes, interfering with what we were trying to do, us, you know, military reformers. | |
| And along the way, I've always kept, you know, my ears out, hailing frequency open, so to speak, like Star Trek. | |
| For the possibility that there's just a conspiracy behind the scenes that just doesn't, is malicious, does not want us, our troops to be protected, our wars to be ended quickly, and, you know, at the lowest possible human cost. | |
| And unfortunately, I found that war is a racket. | |
| There are a bunch of people who really feed on human misery and suffering, and that they want wars to happen in the first place. | |
| There's a form of military endeavor that appears to be okay, but really it's designed to milk the problem. | |
| And I call that racket theory. | |
| And so I put together a book online on racket theory, which people can see, I've referenced it in the book. | |
| But racket theory is the idea that the average person doesn't understand that there are companies, there are organizations that want misery to happen. | |
| They really don't want cancer to be cured. | |
| They really don't want people to overcome aging and stuff like that because it's profitable to have problems. | |
| And so I'm reading along in one of these aspects about anti-gravity because obviously when you fly an airplane, With aerodynamic lift, you know, the wings cutting to the air, making low pressure on the top of the wing. | |
| The bottom pressure air is not affected. | |
| That's a form of lift. | |
| That's a very crude way of flying, right? | |
| So I'm reading the book. | |
| Nick Cook's book called The Hunt for Zero Point. | |
| And I'm reading the book. | |
| And, you know, it's a typical stuff. | |
| We have a hint here. | |
| The Germans did some stuff here. | |
| We did some experiments with Avro Corporation. | |
| And then Nick Cook drops this bombshell and he says, one group that would probably know more about this would be Ian Fleming's 30 assault unit that captured the German naval records. | |
| And I'm going, 30 assault units? | |
| What's that? | |
| I never heard of that. | |
| Ian Fleming had his own commando unit. | |
| And here in the United States, we don't know much about Ian Fleming because, frankly, deep down inside, he's not American, so he's not really our hero. | |
| So he's not as popular as he is over in England. | |
| So they have more details there, and I'm going, I need to find out more about this. | |
| So I'm going, wait a minute, you know something, maybe there's more to Ian Fleming than meets the eye. | |
| So the next thing I did, and I don't know if Zoe can queue it up, but I decided to doggone it, read all the James Bond novels. | |
| Instead of having these people tell me that he's a bad person, Ian Fleming goofs off all the time, and he's chasing women, and he hates women, and all that stuff, I said, you know, maybe I better read the books myself and find out. | |
| So I don't know if Zoe can queue up the pictures. | |
| Okay, Zoe, in order for the picture to come up at the same time that he's talking, Zoe, could you just acknowledge that you are there and see if you can cue up a picture here? | |
| Well, there's the picture of the hunt for zero point. | |
| I'm here, I'm here. | |
| It's taking a little while to cue up. | |
| Okay, there it goes. | |
| I'm trying to do that right now. | |
| Very good. | |
| Okay, there we go. | |
| And so what we're talking about in this techno-history genre that Jim Mars, Jim Fetzer, Greg Hallett, and Joseph Farrell have embarked on, and I'm just a newcomer to this endeavor, is they're not hiding secrets. | |
| Now, when people think of secrets, it's like so-and-so slept with so-and-so. | |
| It's kind of embarrassing. | |
| We'll keep it under wraps for 60 years in the Official Secrets Act. | |
| Or so-and-so murdered somebody and that got him out of the way, and we'll keep that under secret, perhaps, for a generation, or we'll keep renewing it. | |
| We'll never let anyone know about it. | |
| Well, that's not what we're talking about here. | |
| We're talking about their entire realities being hid from the general public. | |
| Secret realities. | |
| And Ian Fleming is writing about that, that our Earth is still a very big planet, and you can have an underground base, you can have a giant base, you know, stretching over thousands of acres, and you pretty much can do anything you want, like an economic colony. | |
| With technology, you can do anything there that you can do in any big city, and of course you're doing it without any public scrutiny. | |
| And it's pretty scary what they're able to do. | |
| So this is going to draw everything back in. | |
| You know, you've heard Jim Viken talk about mind control being possible. | |
| You've got Greg Hallett talking about going to Red Square and meeting with the KGB and seeing machines that aren't taking the size of a building. | |
| Like the early computers, small machines that can play with the mind and everything like that. | |
| If you've got unlimited time, unlimited funds, and you've got brilliant scientists and you give them a problem, they're going to do that Albert Einstein genius thing and the Thomas Edison perspiration 99%, 1% inspiration thing. | |
| They're going to keep plugging away at this stuff. | |
| And you've got to assume that they have broken some of these secrets. | |
| And Ian Fleming, you know, he says it at the end of the book. | |
| Well, actually, at the beginning of the book, Man of the Golden Gun, he forces the issue of mind control because he has the hero of all of his books, James Bond, going into the office of M, his supervisor, his father figure, and he tries to kill him. | |
| He tries to kill M right in the beginning of the book because he had been brainwashed, mind-controlled at Vladivostok Naval Base. | |
| It's implied at the end of the book before, You Only Live Twice, which is showing you a message. | |
| Ian Fleming's trying to tell you something. | |
| He's trying to say, even the greatest hero can be forced against his will with mind control to do something bad. | |
| That is a huge revelation, and he's trying to tell us this through fiction. | |
| And I wanted to reiterate the thing about what Jim Viken said about these intel agents needing medical help. | |
| They go through and get used by the intelligence agencies. | |
| Like Bond, at the end of the novels, he's very tired. | |
| He wants to get out of intelligence work. | |
| These people, they're just thrown away expendable things. | |
| So if they're coming to somebody like James Viken for psychological help, the proof of that is actually in the negative. | |
| Many of you maybe know David Shaler. | |
| David Shaler is a MI5 whistleblower. | |
| And the reward that he got for all this whistleblowing, which is he's trying to improve the organization like I am, a military reformer. | |
| He's trying to improve his organization. | |
| Suddenly, out of the blue, David Shaler is now homeless, and he's dressing up like women. | |
| You know, it's a terrible thing. | |
| You can go to the internet and see it. | |
| Really? | |
| And, of course, that was done to discredit the poor guy. | |
| Okay, that's very interesting. | |
| So, in other words, we're talking about the same thing that has happened to the astronauts. | |
| This information is documented by various researchers, as you know. | |
| That astronauts have no memory of having been on the moon, etc., etc., and they also have psychological problems as a result of some of the questions that people ask them they're unable to answer, and memory loss, and so on and so forth. | |
| So we're talking about something very similar to that. | |
| It makes logical sense that agents themselves would be mind controlled. | |
| Even people that are engaged in mind control Of others for the government don't realize that they themselves may have a handler. | |
| Plus, Carrie, the weight of the evidence tends to support that the entire moon landing project was a very elaborate hoax. | |
| Stanley Kubrick may even have been involved in doing some of the filming. | |
| Anyone who wonders about this might visit assassinationscience.com where I have Around nine different studies, including some that are very thorough-going, several documentaries about it, which provide a mass of evidence that suggests it wasn't scientifically feasible to actually make those trips, | |
| but for political reasons it was highly expedient and very beneficial to create the impression that the United States actually had succeeded in traveling to the moon. | |
| So in this case, I think eradicating memories of astronauts It's simply another way of reinforcing their incapacity to actually deal in an honest way with what actually happened. | |
| Do you think something about that, Carrie? | |
| Yeah, that's true. | |
| Let me just interject here, though, that from Project Hamlet's point of view and the witnesses we've investigated, what happened was we did go to the moon, ultimately, on some of those trips, but we did it with help. | |
| Yes, there was a fake moon landing and Kubrick was in on it, etc., etc. | |
| But go ahead, Mike. | |
| Go ahead with what you want to say in this regard. | |
| Well, I was just going to say, if you need some proof of an astronaut who's very stressed out and who's had something done in his mind, you should look at Buzz, Ed Aldrin. | |
| When he's confronted with this stuff, he just goes off the deep end. | |
| He gets very violent with the poor people asking the questions. | |
| Many of you have probably seen that. | |
| Yeah, and I don't want to name any astronauts, but there are other ones that are exhibiting similar things. | |
| They've also been forced, in some cases, to leave the country, and in some cases they have also lost everything, even people that have worked with the astronauts, like Clark McClelland. | |
| Many people will be familiar with his But to get back to James Bond's real theme and to talk about agents from that standpoint and the idea that Fleming himself, I guess is what's being said here, | |
| was mind controlled or trying to reveal that there were things that happened to him in which he kind of was in a unique position, wouldn't you say, as a novelist and as someone who kind of broke away To be able to stand back and look at the whole situation from afar and write about it, wouldn't you say, Mike? | |
| Yes, and that's the thing. | |
| The first point we would say is who was Ian Fleming? | |
| And this is critical because right now you have the image that's put out to the public is that he was a playboy and he hung out at GoldenEye, the beach property he has in Jamaica, and wrote novels, you know, on his typewriter. | |
| This is completely false. | |
| What he was, most of the time, he was in London, England, nine months of the year, working for Kemsley Newspapers, the Times and the Sunday Times, as their foreign editor. | |
| He's in charge of all of their journalists overseas. | |
| He's running a spy ring. | |
| Ian Fleming was working for MI6 before World War II when he went and worked for Reuters and covered the Vickers spy trial in England and tried to get an interview with Joseph Stalin as a young man. | |
| And then after World War II, he is working for MI6 because you ask the ultimate question, and this is one you have to ask. | |
| It's kind of what you call a sin of omission. | |
| You've got to say, wait a minute. | |
| Why not do it this way? | |
| Why is he writing James Bond novels if the guy is a naval intelligence operative in a commando? | |
| Why doesn't he have James Bond on active duty working for the naval intelligence world? | |
| Because there's plenty to write about there, right? | |
| But no, he has James Bond as a reservist, and he's working for MI6. | |
| That's because he's really telling you that's who he is. | |
| Ian Fleming is working through the Kemsley newspapers for MI6. | |
| Those journalists going all overseas, they'll send you a harmless report like, you know, man bites dog, oil well, fire, or something like that. | |
| Meanwhile, at the same time, they're sending detailed military reports back to MI6. | |
| So Ian Fleming was James Bond. | |
| He really was working for MI6 all the way to his death. | |
| And so, he only went to Goldeneye for three months a year to write his spy novels. | |
| You see how that's a false balance that they're showing? | |
| They're showing Ian Fleming as his playboy, wannabe, has been, from World War II. That's totally false. | |
| Most of the time, he is running a spy ring for Kemsley newspaper. | |
| Now, you can say, Mike, this is just your opinion. | |
| I'll quote you from my book here. | |
| So I have that quote here. | |
| And the quote comes from Nigel West, who is literally the greatest intelligence author alive today. | |
| And his real name is Rupert Allison. | |
| Nigel West is a former Ministry of Parliament in England. | |
| And then that got him access to some files that the average person doesn't have. | |
| So I'm going to quote for you. | |
| Mike, I'm sorry here to interrupt you. | |
| We did lose Greg Hallett, and we're trying to get him back on the line here, if everyone will bear with us for the moment. | |
| I'm now unfrozen. | |
| My image was frozen, and everyone's image was frozen, and then I had it. | |
| Yeah, I'm sure we're having interruptions here. | |
| We are being messed with, as usual. | |
| Technically, I think that you maybe said too much, Greg Hallett, and so they knocked you off the screen here. | |
| If you'll bear with me, I'm trying to get the video back up on here. | |
| It's a very handsome image. | |
| Yeah, and things are moving kind of slow over here. | |
| I'm not sure why all of a sudden. | |
| It was interesting. | |
| While my computer was frozen, I got a phone call inviting me fishing. | |
| It's always good. | |
| Okay. | |
| I'm fishing tomorrow. | |
| Yeah, I'm sorry. | |
| We are having some difficulty here. | |
| I'm afraid my Skype is... | |
| Mike, when you say the key to your approach is the realization that James Bond had a historical reality in the person of Ian Fleming, that he was himself actually a naval commander, that he was involved in a great deal of espionage activity on behalf of the British, | |
| that he came into possession of a lot of information that was extremely highly classified, in which he could not possibly have directly addressed And therefore he used the subterfuge, the vehicle, of a series of novels describing fantastic exploits which had a degree of reality far beyond the imagination of most of his readers. | |
| Well, that is true, Jim. | |
| And the thing is that he is right up there at the top. | |
| I mean, we're talking about only one person higher than him, and that is your absolute figurehead, you know, your Admiral Godfrey's, and then Winston Churchill. | |
| So here you've got a young man, you know, only in his late 40s, Going out into the world, and he's got the potential here with the vigor to tell the world and spill all the beans. | |
| You understand what I'm saying? | |
| He's not one of these old guys who's going to retirement into a cottage somewhere in England in Cape Quiet. | |
| He's a guy who's right there in the middle of the world. | |
| And he theoretically could do some real damage to the world order. | |
| So what happened is, of course, they put him under the Official Secrets Act and said, look, you must not say anything. | |
| You must not do anything. | |
| So he continued his work through the Kelmsley newspaper, and he was a naval reservist. | |
| Okay, hold on, you guys. | |
| I'm sorry, but we have gone offline. | |
| This situation has worsened, so we're going to have to dial up everything again. | |
| Hold on one minute. | |
| I'm trying to salvage this. | |
| Good point, Mike. | |
| Well, this is a really good point. | |
| At this point, when we get back to ask if there was any connection between Ian Fleming's death and the Kennedy assassination. |
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