Art receives an email from Major Ed Dames about some mysterious pieces purportedly from the crashed Roswell saucer. These pieces, which are layered bismuth and magnesium, have been subjected to rigorous scientific testing, revealing anomalous results. Art mentions that the results and microscopic images are available on his website. The major notes that his team used these metallic objects as training targets for remote viewing practice. Although initially assuming they were just scrap parts, the results indicated otherwise. The major recounts how his team’s training is conducted blindly, similar to flying a plane at night relying solely on instruments. Art shares how the major’s students worked on his Roswell parts, referring to them as “Art’s parts.”
The major explains that many projects, including aerospace and metallurgical, often fail, resulting in scrap parts. He suggests that the parts Art possesses might have been such scraps. Interestingly, the major points out the superior metallurgy of the former Soviet Union. As initial results come in, it becomes clear that these parts are terrestrial rather than alien but have an intriguing backstory. The major proposes a hypothetical scenario where a scientist is asked about alien technology, but it turns out to be a prototype from the future that slipped back in time, leading to the crashed “alien” spacecraft in the desert about 50 years ago. This story hints at a series of vehicles developed by a military team that started gaining insights around 1984-85, ultimately leading to a prototype that, instead of going into space, traveled back in time and crashed.
Art recounts how individuals who found the parts assumed they were alien due to their advanced technology, despite them being terrestrial. Ed Dames notes that these parts could be produced with current metallurgical processes if sufficient resources were invested. Although no one has yet replicated the bismuth piece, it might act as a superconductor or energy collector on a craft’s skin. He explains how tornadoes can occasionally bend time, creating phenomena where objects share the same space momentarily. Ed Dames suggests that one of these prototype devices fell into such a time vortex and slipped back in time, leading to Art’s parts.
Ed Dames asserts that time travel is a real phenomenon observed in the cosmos, where gravity waves and pulsars act as galactic time standards. He explains how crop circles serve as registration marks for time travel, indicating the specific day in a local environment. Remote viewing, according to Dames, transcends time, allowing viewers to perceive information from the past or future as part of the collective unconscious. He describes remote viewing as an information collection technology that operates outside of time.
Art shares a concerning news report about the fragility of the climate, suggesting the possibility of a new dustbowl or desertification of the plains and farm states, a process already potentially underway.
Art recalls how, ten years ago, Ed Dames and his military team foresaw dying babies during their advanced training. The team traced this to contaminated cow’s milk, possibly infected with a virus similar to bovine AIDS. This virus, transmitted through dairy products, was predicted to cause widespread deaths among immunosuppressed babies worldwide. Although no exact numbers were given, the potential impact was severe, affecting any country where babies consumed cow’s milk. Ed Dames mentioned the importance of preparing for such events, which could involve drastic measures like relocating or finding alternative water sources.
Ed Dames discusses the ability to calibrate remote viewing with known historical events, which helps in establishing timelines for future predictions. Art references a news report on climate change, highlighting the potential for severe weather changes, including high winds caused by the jet stream dropping closer to the ground. These conditions would make growing crops difficult and could lead to significant agricultural challenges. Ed Dames confirms that such atmospheric changes would require people to seek shelter underground or in very solid structures to survive.
Art expresses concern over the current state of agriculture, mentioning the wheat crop’s trouble and the sale of cattle at low prices. Ed Dames acknowledges that these issues are just the beginning, indicating a troubling future for food production.
Ed Dames explains that the Earth’s upper atmosphere is deteriorating similarly to how cancer metastasizes, with no adequate remedial actions available. He predicts high winds starting in about four to six years and notes that weather changes have already begun. Additionally, he mentions that bacteriological changes will occur rapidly. The government is establishing early warning centers for new diseases, indicating they might know more than they are revealing. Dames notes that bacteria mutate faster than viruses, and our ability to produce vaccines won’t keep pace, leading to inevitable epidemics and pandemics.
Art and Ed discuss the overuse of antibiotics and environmental changes causing stress and mutations in bacteria. Dames uses an analogy, comparing the deteriorating atmosphere to cancer, explaining that multiple small holes are appearing in the ozone layer, beyond the large holes already documented over the poles. He emphasizes the importance of the ozone layer in protecting life from ionizing radiation.
Ed Dames suggests that as the atmosphere continues to deteriorate, life above ground might become unsustainable. He highlights the importance of research like Biosphere 2 and the need for large, hermetically sealed habitats to grow crops. His company has designed such habitats to protect crops from high winds and ensure enough light for growth. These structures could eventually become templates for cities. Dames stresses the urgency of starting these projects to have mature technologies ready when migration to these habitats becomes necessary.
Art expresses concern about the reduced capacity to support the current population under these conditions. Dames acknowledges that fewer people would survive, indicating significant speciation and rapid changes.
Ed Dames discusses his personal plan to move to an island, contrasting with his advice for others to head north. He explains that places with high mountains and deep canyons, like Switzerland, offer protection against harsh winters, have a reliable water source from snowpack and glaciers, and maintain cold enough climates to keep bacteria dormant. Dames emphasizes that bacteriological mutations will be a significant problem, comparing Earth’s response to antibiotics to a self-regulating mechanism, akin to Native American beliefs about the Earth as a living entity.
Art recounts a story about saving a pelican infested with mites, drawing a parallel to humanity’s interaction with Earth. He mentions Native American predictions about strong winds, which aligns with Ed Dames’ findings. Dames clarifies that his team relies on their methods, having taken years to determine that atmospheric chaos, not nuclear war or a pole shift, is the cause of future catastrophic winds. He acknowledges limited government interest in his predictions but notes that the technology is emerging and aims to educate younger generations, particularly high school and college students.
Dames advises people to move to colder climates or isolated islands with abundant rain, freshwater sources, and protection from high winds. He highlights the benefits of isolation from human traffic and bacteria, as well as the ability to grow food quickly in sunny, lower latitude regions. Art questions the potential climate changes resulting from these winds, suggesting that previously arid areas might become fertile, but Dames remains uncertain, predicting only vicious storms and general chaos.
Ed Dames emphasizes the need to plan for survival, focusing on innovative methods to grow food rather than storing it, given the unpredictable future. He explains that the technology needed for such planning is still relatively unknown and often perceived pessimistically. Art points out that the signs of impending environmental and economic crises are already apparent, citing the intense hurricane season and frequent tornadoes as indicators. Ed acknowledges these signs and predicts that economic and infrastructural collapses will precede environmental devastation, becoming severe in the next two decades.
Art brings up a past interview where someone asked why Ed doesn’t predict the stock market or lottery numbers. Ed explains that such predictions involve small, hard-to-read spikes, whereas larger events like earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are clearer and more urgent for survival. Ed speculates that humans might be more attuned to geophysical cataclysms for survival reasons.
Shifting the topic, Art mentions Area 51, and Ed describes it as a testing site for nuclear weapons and defense against them. He explains the deep space platforms, satellites designed to monitor the planet for missile launches. The problem, Ed notes, is that intercepting missiles is extremely challenging, and distinguishing between decoys and real threats is difficult. The secrecy surrounding Area 51 is necessary for operational and security reasons, especially in dealing with nuclear weapons.
Ed Dames explains the strategy for dealing with potential intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) launches, emphasizing the need for a fast response to intercept missiles before they reach the upper atmosphere. This involves developing advanced technologies, often perceived as alien, to disable missiles at their launch sites. Area 51 plays a crucial role in testing these technologies, which include high-speed, diamond-coated vehicles capable of rapid deployment and return.
These craft, developed by brilliant engineers, are designed to move at incredible speeds and overcome challenges like ionized plasma communication blackouts, similar to those faced by reentering astronauts. The fuels used for these operations are highly toxic, posing significant environmental and health risks, which have led to lawsuits from Area 51 workers.
Ed Dames dismisses the notion of aliens at Area 51, stating that while extraterrestrials exist, the activities there are focused on advanced military technology. He reveals that he was part of a Pentagon UFO working group disguised as the Advanced Theoretical Physics Working Group. This group operated without official charters or funding, hiding their activities under the guise of the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) program.
Ed Dames elaborates on his involvement in a Pentagon UFO working group composed of military officers and members from companies like McDonnell Douglas. This group, lacking a formal charter or funding, operated under the guise of the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) program to study unexplained phenomena. Despite capturing satellite images of glowing objects and other enigmatic occurrences, these photos remain classified to avoid revealing satellite capabilities.
Art mentions a documented incident where a UFO activated the launch sequence for a Soviet ICBM, causing widespread alarm. Ed confirms such events are extraterrestrial but insists the government isn’t hiding information, rather, they are protecting sensitive satellite data. He shares a story about astronaut Gordon Cooper witnessing and filming a craft landing at Edwards Air Force Base, which later disappeared into government archives. Ed asserts that this was likely one of their prototypes rather than an alien craft.
Ed explains that the government has been testing advanced technologies, including vehicles with tripod landing gear, for many years. He dismisses conspiracy theories about aliens, suggesting instead that many sightings are of human-made prototypes. He also mentions his company’s work on a report about a new solar system discovered around a star 8 light-years away, highlighting their efforts to sketch the planets within this system.
Ed Dames reveals that his company is exploring exoplanets, including a gas giant and smaller planets with moons, some of which show signs of organic matter. Despite the challenges on Earth, Dames suggests expanding space programs to potentially inhabit other planets. However, he hints at a potential cosmic “federation” that might prevent humanity from spreading its environmental damage.
Art asks about the nature of the soul. Dames affirms the existence of a soul, noting that when a person dies, something splits off, which they cannot track. He suggests that personalities might be reconstructed in other realms, although there is a gap in tracking this process. Dames explains that their remote viewing efforts have shown a discontinuity, making it difficult to follow the soul’s journey post-death.
When asked about looking into one’s own death, Dames admits that while it is possible, it is a discomforting experience that he personally avoids. He discusses using significant historical events, like the crucifixion of Jesus, as training targets for remote viewers, confirming the historical presence of Jesus. However, his team has not explored future events such as the return of Jesus.
Regarding current events, Dames mentions their interest in reports of a mysterious creature, hinting that a report will be available on their website, Transition 3000.
Ed Dames elaborates on exploring exoplanets, noting the presence of moons and potential organic matter. He touches on the possibility of expanding human habitation to other planets but questions whether a potential cosmic federation would permit humanity to exploit another planet without addressing issues on Earth first. Dames hints at an in-house project, “Project Starman,” and advises watching Mars closely.
When asked about the soul, Dames confirms its existence and describes how remote viewing reveals something splitting off from a dying person, which they cannot track. He discusses the challenge of following the soul’s journey post-death, suggesting that personalities might be reconstructed in other realms, but there’s a discontinuity in tracking this process.
Dames also talks about major historical events as remote viewing targets, confirming that events like the presence of Jesus and the crucifixion are used for training. He admits his team has not looked into future events like the return of Jesus. He mentions their interest in current reports of mysterious creatures, promising future reports on their website.
Regarding the Tunguska event and its impact, Dames speculates that it might have also affected Mars by disabling its atmosphere. He references a lost Russian spacecraft, Phobos 2, suggesting it was intercepted by sentient-like machines on Mars. Dames’s team conducted a contract for the Russians to investigate, and the findings will be published soon.
Dames explains his training program, which is intensive and transformative, requiring diligence, confidence, and patience. The course costs $4500 and only a few people fail, typically those lacking the necessary emotional stability. He discusses the potential for remote viewing to perceive and possibly alter future events but acknowledges the complexity and paradoxes involved. He suggests that their remote viewing may only capture events that have reached a 100% likelihood in some other dimension.
Dames likens remote viewing to seeing state space trajectories, indicating that they view the future in a linear way, but the exact potential for altering the future remains uncertain.
Ed Dames speaks about the grim future Earth faces in the next hundred years, predicting that our descendants will have to rebuild the planet, which he views as a character-building opportunity. Despite the challenges, he expresses hope and a willingness to have more children. He emphasizes the resilience of humans, suggesting that future generations will become tougher.
Dames reiterates his predictions of high winds and atmospheric changes, alongside other geological shifts. He stresses the importance of disseminating accurate information about these issues, particularly the potential dangers of contaminated cow’s milk. He believes that raising awareness can save lives, though not everyone will heed these warnings. He encourages communities to consider building structures to withstand storms and devise new methods for growing food.
Art acknowledges that the discussion may have frightened many listeners, to which Dames responds by highlighting the responsibility of conveying the truth, regardless of its pleasantness. He reflects on the impact of tax dollars funding the research behind these predictions and expresses a desire to equip young people with the knowledge to discern truth. Dames mentions a practical exercise he uses to minimize regrets by imagining himself at the moment of death and ensuring he has no regrets about roads not taken.
The program ends with Art thanking Major Ed Dames for the thought-provoking conversation and promising to send him an Art Bell watch. Art anticipates significant listener reaction to the night’s discussion.