Art Bell shares his battle with the flu while steering the conversation into more pressing global concerns. The show pivots to a discussion on various environmental crises, notably highlighting a potential wheat emergency. Nobel laureate Norman Borlaug’s alarming quote about a new wheat blight, UG-99, encapsulates the gravity of the situation. This blight, overcoming previously resistant wheat strains, threatens global food security, having spread from Uganda across East Africa to the Middle East and posing a risk to Europe and the Americas.
Art transitions the conversation to Major Ed Dames, a figure familiar to long-time listeners, who had eerily predicted a similar global threat stemming from African pathogens. Dames, a former military intelligence officer with expertise in remote viewing, elucidates on the fungal pathogen’s characteristics, its ability to mutate and spread across continents, and its resilience against ultraviolet light, contrasting it with other pathogens like anthrax.
Art delves deeper into the ramifications of the UG-99 wheat blight, comparing it to a previous soybean blight in the United States. The conversation sheds light on the dire shortage of fungicides, necessary for combatting these blights, which could lead to famines, especially in lesser-developed countries. Major Ed Dames discusses the necessity for environmentally controlled habitats as a mitigation strategy, emphasizing that traditional agricultural methods may no longer suffice in the face of these challenges.
The dialogue shifts to the importance of remote viewing as a tool for foresight and preparation, advocating for investment in biospheres and climate-controlled habitats for food production. This discussion segues into concerns about solar activity and its potential exacerbation of environmental issues, with references to historical patterns of sunspot activity and their impacts on Earth’s climate.
As the conversation returns to the immediate threat of plant pathogens, the stark reality of our dependence on fungicides is highlighted, with soybeans as a case in point. Without such protective measures, vital crops could be decimated, underlining the urgency of addressing these agricultural and environmental crises.
Art and Major Ed Dames continue discussing the dire situation concerning agricultural blights and their broader implications. The conversation turns to the insufficient fungicide supply to combat potential epidemics affecting vital crops like corn and wheat, alongside soybeans. Dames stresses the urgency of developing controlled environments, such as underground or dome-structured farms, to shield crops from these looming threats.
Dames explains that while there are potential remedies for issues like ozone layer degradation and global warming, the time and resources to address the current agricultural crises are lacking. He highlights the interconnectedness of environmental stressors, including increased UV radiation affecting plant immunity and pollination, contributing to a cascading effect on global food security.
The dialogue also touches on the broader environmental context, suggesting that extreme weather events and climatic shifts are exacerbating these challenges, potentially heralding an era dominated by fungal threats. Dames suggests a grim future where human survival might necessitate living in controlled environments to escape the harsh external conditions, underscoring the pressing need for action and adaptation.
The conversation pivots from agricultural blights to other mysterious phenomena, including the disappearing bees in the United States and Europe. Art Bell expresses curiosity about why bees in New Zealand are unaffected, underscoring the global concern over bee populations and their critical role in pollination.
The discussion transitions into an intriguing remote viewing assignment proposed by Art. He references a claim made in a documentary by filmmaker James Cameron about the discovery of a tomb near Jerusalem, which allegedly belonged to Jesus and his family. The documentary, stirring controversy and skepticism among archaeologists and theologians, suggests that the tomb contains ossuaries with names closely associated with Jesus and his kin.
Art and his guest discuss how increased UV levels are impairing bees’ ability to navigate using polarized light from the sun, leading them to become disoriented and unable to return to their hives. This discussion underscores the interconnectedness of environmental changes and their impact on the natural world.
Transitioning from environmental concerns to historical mysteries, Art Bell proposes a remote viewing task to Major Ed Dames: to locate the remains of Jesus of Nazareth. This task is framed as a significant challenge amid other pressing global issues, reflecting a blend of scientific inquiry and historical exploration.
The dialogue then turns to the broader topic of global warming, where Ed Dames expresses skepticism about humanity’s impact on climate change, attributing it more to natural phenomena and the sun’s influence. Despite differing opinions on the causes of global warming, there’s a shared resignation that the political and collective will to address this issue is lacking, particularly in the context of industrializing nations like China.
Ed Dames shares his imminent plans to travel to Ukraine, reflecting on the unpredictability of life and the futility of making definite plans.
The conversation then revisits the remote viewing task of locating the remains of Jesus of Nazareth, highlighting the importance of approaching such tasks without bias to avoid skewing the analysis. Ed Dames emphasizes the methodical and objective nature of remote viewing, comparing it to playing the piano – a skill that produces information devoid of the viewer’s personal biases.
Towards the end of the segment, Art Bell gives Ed Dames the opportunity to promote his remote viewing courses, offering listeners a chance to learn about and engage with remote viewing techniques.
The conversation transitions to a fascinating topic as Art Bell introduces his next guest, David Sereda, a dedicated UFO enthusiast and researcher. Sereda’s passion for the unknown was ignited in 1968 when he, along with hundreds of others, witnessed a UFO. This event set him on a path of exploration into various fields, including space, religion, philosophy, and the paranormal.
Art then delves into a discussion about Boyd Bushman, a senior researcher from Lockheed Martin with a remarkable background in aerospace and defense technology. At 73, Bushman chose to disclose information about reverse-engineering antigravity and UFO technology, a revelation that challenges the bounds of conventional science and secrecy within government projects.
Sereda’s interaction with Bushman unveils potentially groundbreaking information, suggesting that technologies capable of interstellar travel have been developed and are hidden within black projects. The conversation hints at the complexities and ethical dilemmas of such disclosures, touching on themes of truth, secrecy, and the potential implications for humanity.
David Sereda discusses the groundbreaking implications of antigravity technology with Boyd Bushman, a senior researcher from Lockheed Martin. Bushman believes that mankind is at a critical juncture and that advanced technologies, like antigravity, could be crucial for our survival, possibly even facilitating the colonization of other planets.
Sereda outlines how Bushman demonstrated the potential of antigravity technology right in front of him, explaining its relatively simple principles and profound implications. For instance, reducing a vehicle’s weight by 50% through antigravity could drastically extend its range and efficiency, revolutionizing transportation and significantly reducing energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions.
Moreover, Sereda touches on Bushman’s impressive background, verifying his extensive experience and numerous patents through the U.S. Patent Office. He highlights one particular patent for a landmine detection system using a Tesla coil, showcasing Bushman’s innovative contributions to defense and security technologies.
The conversation also references other notable figures like Bob Lazar and astronaut Gordon Cooper, who have made claims about UFOs and advanced technologies, suggesting a pattern of disclosures from individuals within secretive or high-level positions.
David Sereda delves deeper into the discussions with Boyd Bushman, a senior researcher from Lockheed Martin, who shared insights into the realm of antigravity and advanced materials like Element 115. Bushman believes that humanity is at a pivotal point and that new technologies, potentially even those enabling us to settle other planets, are crucial for our survival.
Sereda recounts how Bushman described the process of antigravity in simple experiments, suggesting that the technology isn’t as complex as one might think. The conversation also revisits Bob Lazar’s claims about Element 115, a material he associated with alien spacecraft, which has since been acknowledged in scientific circles, albeit as an unstable element.
The dialogue transitions to the concept of a “sixth force” in the universe, identified as the expansion force that causes galaxies to drift apart. Bushman suggests that if a spacecraft could harness this force, it would become free of gravity and inertia, enabling maneuvers in space without the constraints of g-forces.
Sereda touches on the resistance encountered in space, discussing the challenges of navigating at high speeds and the dangers posed by objects like asteroids. The conversation shifts to the scientific debate between dark energy and dark matter, with the expansion force, associated with dark energy, being presented as dominant over gravity.
David Sereda continues his discussion about Boyd Bushman, a senior Lockheed Martin researcher, who sheds light on the advanced technologies supposedly developed from the Roswell UFO incident. Bushman indicates that beyond antigravity, which has been known since the Roswell recovery, there are additional forces—six, seven, eight, and nine—that have been discovered, expanding the frontiers of our understanding of physics.
Sereda shares an audio clip from Bushman, which details an account from a Navy doctor who treated a pilot involved in the downing of the Roswell UFO. This story adds a human dimension to the Roswell incident, suggesting that there were individuals who directly interacted with the aftermath of the event.
The discussion touches upon Area 51, confirming its existence and role in testing alien technology, as per Bushman’s assertions. Sereda emphasizes the significance of Bushman’s revelations, particularly regarding the technology used to bring down the Roswell craft, which wasn’t as simple as bullets.
David Sereda discusses the limitations of conventional weapons, like bullets, in intercepting fast-moving UFOs, suggesting that something far more advanced was responsible for the Roswell incident.
Sereda delves into the history and implications of the Tesla death ray, a theoretical weapon that Nikola Tesla claimed to have developed. He posits that this technology, which could disable electronics from a distance, might have been used to neutralize the UFO’s operational systems, leading to its crash. This hypothesis ties back to Tesla’s work and the scramble to secure his inventions following his death in 1943.
The discussion also touches on the widespread UFO sightings across the United States around the time of the Roswell incident, suggesting a heightened state of alert and a potential military response to these unidentified objects. Sereda hints at FBI documents and witness accounts that support the notion of an active engagement with UFOs during this period.
Bushman shares a story about a pilot who was ordered to shoot down a spherical object that was outpacing his aircraft, which was among the fastest at that time. This account aligns with various sightings of similar objects across the country during the same period, suggesting a coordinated effort to monitor and potentially neutralize these unidentified craft.
Sereda then shifts focus to a document held by Bushman, which purportedly details a saucer-shaped craft tested at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in 1959. This craft, reportedly nuclear-powered, signifies a leap in technology, hinting at reverse-engineering efforts based on retrieved alien technology. The document also mentions significant details like the craft’s maximum speed, power plant type, range, and crew capacity, adding credibility to Bushman’s claims.
Through this narrative, Sereda paints a picture of advanced technological development spurred by encounters with extraterrestrial technology. He suggests that the government and military had access to, and were actively working on, technology far beyond the public’s understanding during that era.
David Sereda continues to explore the advanced technologies associated with the Roswell incident, focusing on a classified aircraft possibly powered by nuclear propulsion. He details a document that Boyd Bushman shared with him, which describes a nuclear-powered, saucer-shaped aircraft tested in 1959. This document, if authentic, could signify a monumental leap in technology during that period, potentially explaining numerous UFO sightings.
Sereda discusses the challenges of verifying the authenticity of the document, acknowledging the uniqueness of such documentation in the field of ufology. He also touches upon the use of nuclear propulsion in space exploration, noting that while it’s utilized in deep space probes and satellites, the concept of a nuclear-propelled aircraft taking off from the ground is unprecedented in public knowledge.
The conversation shifts to historical nuclear propulsion tests conducted by EG&G, a defense contractor, at the Nevada Test Site. These tests, claimed to be successful, further hint at the exploration of nuclear propulsion well before it became publicly acknowledged.
Sereda then delves into the mechanics of how nuclear energy might be used in conjunction with other elements, like the mythical Element 115, to generate antigravity effects. This discussion bridges the gap between theoretical physics and applied technology, suggesting that the U.S. might have had the capability to create flying craft with advanced propulsion systems decades ago.
Sereda delves into the nature of forces at play in the universe, challenging conventional physics with the concept of differentials, which suggests that opposing forces do not cancel out completely but leave a residual force.
Bushman, through Sereda, introduces a simple yet profound experiment involving a rattlesnack or belt, an object that behaves differently based on the direction it is spun. This behavior is used to illustrate the concept of differentials and to hint at the existence of an underlying force or energy that is not fully understood or accounted for in traditional physics.
The discussion moves to magnetism and its potential relationship with gravity, suggesting that at the universe’s inception during the Big Bang, all forces were unified and only separated as the universe cooled. Bushman’s experiments with magnets, where he observes the repulsion and attraction based on orientation, are posited as a way to explore these fundamental forces and their interrelations.
Bushman, using $5000 magnets, created a setup that purportedly exhibited a delayed fall compared to a standard rock when dropped from a height, suggesting a partial negation of gravity’s effect.
This groundbreaking experiment, according to Sereda, was conducted meticulously by Bushman, ensuring the simultaneous release of both the magnetized object and a standard rock from a 59-foot tower. The consistent delay in the landing of the magnetized object across multiple trials points towards the possibility of gravity manipulation.
Sereda delves into the implications of this experiment, hypothesizing that even a small percentage of gravity negation could significantly reduce the fuel requirements for spacecraft. He further speculates that amplifying this effect using nuclear power could lead to complete gravity cancellation, enabling spacecraft to achieve orbit with minimal energy expenditure.
This discussion also touches on the potential applications of Element 115, suggesting that when used in an electromagnetic setup, it could contribute to the negation of gravity. Sereda implies that this technology, if it existed in the 1950s, would revolutionize our understanding and application of space travel, potentially explaining the high-speed, gravity-defying movements reported in UFO sightings.
David Sereda discusses an intriguing incident involving the Space Shuttle Columbia. He references photographs taken by Dr. Peter Goldy, a British astronomer, which reportedly captured a purple, corkscrewing wave striking the shuttle moments before it lost communication and eventually disintegrated upon reentry.
Sereda explains that the phenomenon captured in the photographs cannot be explained by conventional lightning, given the duration of the exposure and the behavior of the wave. The mysterious wave appears to adjust its course and chase the shuttle, a behavior uncharacteristic of natural lightning or known human-made projectiles.
This incident raises questions about the nature of the wave and its origins, whether it was a natural cosmic phenomenon, an experimental weapon, or something else entirely. The precise manner in which the wave interacts with the shuttle, as described by Sereda, suggests a targeted and intelligent control mechanism, far beyond our current understanding of physics or weaponry.
A caller shares a compelling story about meeting an individual who claimed to have developed a nuclear-powered flying saucer, adding another layer of intrigue to the narrative.
Sereda then discusses Boyd Bushman’s perspective on humanity’s future, touching on philosophical questions about life and passion. Bushman seems to hint at a belief that humanity needs to explore beyond Earth to ensure its survival, suggesting that antigravity technology could be a key to achieving this goal.
The conversation shifts to the potential of nuclear-powered spacecraft and the implications of such technology for energy conservation and interstellar travel. Sereda mentions other researchers and scientists who have encountered similar stories or documentation related to advanced aerospace technologies, hinting at a broader pattern of experimentation and discovery in this field.
A caller shares a personal sighting of an anomalous object, prompting a discussion about the visibility and application of such technologies. Sereda suggests that while civilian use of antigravity technology may not be necessary, its application could significantly impact energy consumption and transportation, aiding in the shift toward sustainability.
The conversation touches upon the potential for humanity to reach other star systems using advanced propulsion technologies, referencing Boyd Bushman’s confidence in such possibilities. However, Sereda indicates that while some aspects of these advanced technologies might be released to the public, the full extent of what has been developed likely remains concealed, aligning with the “bell curve” concept where only matured technologies are released to the public domain.
A caller inquires about any specific details Boyd Bushman shared regarding the distinct features of alien versus human-made crafts. David Sereda reiterates that while Bushman confirmed the existence of both types of crafts, he didn’t delve into specifics about their shapes during the interview.
The conversation then shifts to a more ominous topic discussed by Bushman – an impending asteroid impact predicted for 2039. This revelation is presented as one of the motivations behind Bushman’s urgency to disclose antigravity technology. He suggests that this technology could potentially be used to divert the asteroid, highlighting a direct application of such advanced technologies in planetary defense.
Sereda touches on the broader implications of possessing antigravity technology, suggesting it could revolutionize not only space travel but also how humanity approaches imminent global threats. The mention of an asteroid aligns with various prophecies and scientific predictions, adding a layer of existential urgency to the discourse on advanced technology and extraterrestrial life.
A caller expresses curiosity about why such potentially transformative technologies are not publicly disclosed or utilized on a larger scale. David Sereda responds by touching on the process of military technology transition to civilian applications and the potential energy-saving implications of antigravity technology for vehicles.
Sereda also shares his thoughts on the advanced state of military technologies, suggesting that if antigravity was being explored in the 1950s, the capabilities today could be far more advanced. He hints at his own efforts to optimize the energy efficiency of antigravity technology by recycling and magnifying radio photons, a process he believes could significantly reduce the energy required for lift.
One caller recounts witnessing test flight patterns of unidentified objects, expressing concern about the health implications of a close encounter with a potentially nuclear-powered craft. Sereda suggests that exposure to harmful radiation is more likely from human-made crafts, given the known health risks associated with nuclear energy.
Another caller inquires about the Roswell incident, questioning the number of crafts involved and why authorities were not immediately on the scene if a craft was indeed shot down. Sereda acknowledges multiple crash sites linked to the Roswell event, suggesting the presence of more than one craft.
Further, a question about an alien allegedly working with the military named “J-Rod” is raised, to which Sereda responds with a brief acknowledgment of the case but does not delve into specifics.
The discussion also touches on the Antelope Valley in Southern California, known for its proximity to Edwards Air Force Base and various aerospace companies. A caller wonders if extraterrestrial aircraft were being developed and tested in the area. Sereda suggests that some sightings in this region could indeed be related to advanced human-made crafts, potentially developed from reverse-engineered alien technology.
The conversation shifts to potential testing sites for advanced aerospace technologies, with David Sereda discussing Utah as a new, clandestine location for such activities, following the increased public scrutiny around Area 51. He suggests that the remote nature of Dugway, Utah, makes it an ideal location for confidential tests and development of these technologies.
The dialogue then revisits the intriguing incident involving the Space Shuttle Columbia. Sereda notes the examination of a photograph depicting a purplish electrical bolt striking the shuttle, a topic that piques the interest of a former Space Shuttle engineer who reached out to him. This connection introduces a theory that an alien spacecraft might have been involved in the incident, further complicating the narrative surrounding the shuttle’s tragic demise.
A caller then introduces a metaphoric comparison to Art Bell’s encounter with Bigfoot, suggesting that Sereda has been handed a significant piece of information that could have broader implications. This leads to speculation about the origins and intentions behind the disclosure of such sensitive data.
Sereda expresses his desire to conduct small-scale experiments to validate the antigravity concepts discussed by Bushman, with the ultimate goal of demonstrating tangible reductions in gravity’s effect on vehicles.
Sereda also touches on the simplicity of the antigravity technology once understood and the broader implications for humanity’s sustainable living and potential for interstellar exploration. He imagines a future where energy becomes a non-commodity due to the widespread application of antigravity, leading to a new era of exploration and discovery beyond Earth.
A caller inquires about Sereda’s prior discussions on his film “From Here to Andromeda” and why Bushman wasn’t mentioned earlier. Sereda explains that his interaction with Bushman and the subsequent interview were recent developments, hence not included in earlier discussions about the film.
A caller questions the extent to which the oil industry may have hindered the development and dissemination of systems like antigravity. David Sereda acknowledges the challenge posed by traditional energy industries to the adoption of groundbreaking technologies but remains optimistic about the transformative potential of antigravity.
Another caller brings up the topic of nuclear energy for propulsion within the military-industrial complex, referencing a conversation with a top-secret clearance engineer who worked on such projects in the 1960s. This discussion ties back to the broader theme of advanced aerospace technologies and their implications for national security and technological progress.
Sereda emphasizes the simplicity and potential ubiquity of antigravity technology once its principles are fully understood and applied. He envisions a future where access to such technologies could usher in a new era of exploration and commodity exchange beyond Earth, suggesting that the fears of industries like big oil are unfounded in the face of humanity’s potential for interstellar discovery and advancement.
David Sereda discusses his film “From Here to Andromeda,” which is set to be released and will include a plethora of high-definition interviews and graphics, aiming to delve deeper into the mysteries of advanced aerospace technologies and the potential existence of extraterrestrial life.
The conversation touches upon a specific UFO incident in North Hollywood, where a small saucer-like object, described as being made of aluminum and possessing a blue aura, reportedly crashed. This account ties back to Boyd Bushman’s assertion about the unique properties of aluminum in relation to antigravity technologies, adding another layer of intrigue to the ongoing narrative about the nature and origin of such crafts.
Sereda’s film promises to offer a comprehensive exploration of these topics, featuring interviews with notable figures like Robert Thurman, a translator for the Dalai Lama, and other experts. The film’s release is eagerly anticipated by those following Sereda’s work and the broader discourse on UFOs and advanced technologies.