E-Mails S-001 through S-049
S-001. from Tom Mahood regarding anti-matter, remote-viewing, unannounced nuclear tests
S-002. from Tom Mahood regarding gravity waves, “standing orders” regarding UFOs
S-003. from Tom Mahood regarding Nikola Tesla, Bob Lazar, Bill Uhouse, Stan Deyo
S-004. from Tom Mahood regarding Jack Sarfatti & Philip Corso
S-005. from UNITEL regarding their website & technological developments
S-006. from Dr. Richard Boylan regarding UNITEL
S-007. from United Nuclear (owned by Bob Lazar) regarding UNITEL
S-008. from SMiles Lewis regarding UNITEL
S-009. from SMiles Lewis regarding Sarfatti, Puthoff, Herbert, Barnes
S-010. from Bob King regard the Philadelphia Experiment
S-011. from Bob King (follow-up to email #10)
S-012. from Bob King (follow-up to email #11)
S-013. from the “Time Enforcement Commission (TEC)” (Argentina-based) regarding their time travel circuit schematics
S-014. from Diego H. Fernandez del Prado (of the “TEC”) (arrived at the same time as email #13)
S-015. from Dr. Richard Boylan regarding claims of the “Time Enforcement Commission”
S-016. from Dr. Arkadiusz Jadczyk regarding UNITEL’s claims
S-017. from Alexandra “Chica” Bruce regarding information passed on to me
S-018. from Laura Knight-Jadczyk regarding UNITEL (she sent this additional reply to #16)
S-019. from Alexandra “Chica” Bruce regarding the email (#18) I received from Laura Knight-Jadczyk
S-020. from Dr. Richard Boylan concerning exotic pulse-wave weapons
S-021. from “Harla Quinn” regarding ‘Peter Moon’ and other Montauk stuff
S-022. from “Harla Quinn” (regarding the follow-up email I sent in response to email #21)
S-023. from “Harla Quinn” (regarding the follow-up email I sent in response to email #22)
S-024. from the “Montauk Project Center” webmaster (Marshall Barnes?) regarding releasing information on the Internet
S-025. from Dr. Richard Boylan regarding if he had heard of Col. Tom Bearden and his treatises on EM/Scalar weaponry
S-026. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding their progress in building the HOLO-1 prototype
S-027. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding another company's claim of achieving anti-gravity
S-028. from Jack Sarfatti regarding UNITEL's announcement to sell stock
S-029. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding Sarfatti's skepticism
S-030. from Jack Sarfatti regarding my response to his criticism of UNITEL
S-031. from Kathryn Sullivan (forwarded by Jack Sarfatti) apparently agreeing with Saratti's appraisal
S-032. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL in response to my email informing him of all the sites where I posted the news
S-033. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding UNITEL's contacts with investment teams
S-034. from Gary Ford regarding my reply to a short question he emailed me
S-035. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding my recent experiences with skeptics
S-036. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding a possible business match with a "Time Travel" organization
S-037. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding Joe Firmage, Tom Bearden, unknown businesses
S-038. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding the "plasma" aspects of their crystalline laser lens
S-039. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding strange twists of fate
S-040. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding his UFO sighting and its influence on the UNITEL design
S-041. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL (follow-up to #40)
S-042. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding his sighting report sent to the U.S. UFO IRC
S-043. from Bruce Maccabee regarding UFO physics and "real physics"
S-044. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL referring to a response he received from Bruce Maccabee
S-045. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding how they conceived the idea for their patent
S-046. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding a graphic he made of the cigar-shaped UFO
S-047. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding "Prototype 1-A"
S-048. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding using their "smartskin" to bend/absorb radar signals
S-049. from Larry Maurer of UNITEL regarding kickbacks to secure government funding
S-001. from Tom Mahood regarding anti-matter, remote-viewing, unannounced nuclear tests
From: (Tom Mahood)
Date: Sat., Nov. 28, 1998, 7:53pm (EST-3)
To:
Subject: Re: unannounced nuclear test & anti-matter
Mark :
> I read Darlington’s book. I remember hearing on national radio news about an unannounced nuclear test in Nevada. I only hear it once. It was around the time that Lazar claims. I never heard of Lazar until I saw his model kit in a Hills department store a couple of years ago. Not knowing any better, I thought it had something to do with the neutron bomb which had just been introduced about a year earlier. (I hope I’m right on that, my memory is not too good here.) So regardless of what the U.S. Geological Center (or whatever) told you, I know I hear that announced on the news.
There were literally hundreds of unannounced tests over the years. The thing is, they’ve ALL now been announced retroactively. There weren’t any other tests out there other than what has been accounted for. Lazar made the mistake of incorporating certain elements into his story that couldn’t be checked at the time, but late became freely available to the public. (I’m thinking of the Russian satellite photos and also the announcement of the unannounced tests.)
> Also I read a short news item in our Sunday newspaper years about “the giggle factor concerning anti-matter” was finally over for mainstream scientists. It didn’t say much more. I thought maybe they succeeded in producing this stuff in an accelerator and then finding some way to store it. Again this was before I ever heard of Lazar and Element-115.
Anti-matter is certainly producible. But the energy requirements are huge!
> I would be interested if you would apply your perfected “Lazar treatment” (how Darlington described it in “the Dreamland Chronicles” to the claims made by Preston Nichols and Peter Moon in their Montauk Project / Philadelphia Experiment books (Sky Books). Just search for “Preston Nichols” and you will find lots of links.
I don’t know much other than I’ve heard the names.
> Do you think remote viewers like David Morehouse are credible tools to investigate wild claims like those of Corso and Lazar? His book seemed a little more down-to-earth than that of Courtney Brown’s.
I think remote-viewing is a quite valuable tool. I’ve personally seen it work. However there are a number of flakes out there that give it a bad name. Morehouse is one; Brown is another; and there’s also Ed Dames, the head flake. There are some excellent viewers like Joe McMoneagle and Lyn Bucanon. I’d put a fair amount of weight on what they say.
Tom
S-002. from Tom Mahood regarding gravity waves, “standing orders” on UFOs
From: (Tom Mahood)
Date: Sun, Nov 29, 1998, 7:52am (EST-3)
To:
Subject: Re: misc
At 01:24 PM 11/28/98-0500, you wrote:
> During my graduate years I was married and my wife was best-of-friends with another secretary. In due course I became good friends with her husband Jim, who was a history major. After graduation, he was accepted into Naval flight school and soon was flying A-4s & A-7s off carriers. We took a vacation once and visited Jim & Leslie down in Florida. He was so enthusiastic about his career and wanted me to see where he worked. He took all of us to his base (I think it was in Jacksonville) and made me sit in an A-7. He was showing off its smart-bomb capability. While we were there, I asked him about the Bermuda Triangle. It took him all of 15 seconds to say that as far as he was concerned there was nothing to it. He had flown over it numerous times as well as other pilots that he know and nothing out-of-the-ordinary happened.
That’s a reasonable response. He’s probably quite right.
> I also asked him about UFOs. He answered in a tone that I perceived as genuine (if not disinterested) that Yes, they exist and are up there all-the-time. They never bother him and his other pilots and they in turn don’t bother the UFOs. Remember we were friends for a long time and I couldn’t read any signs that he bs-ing me. His tone seemed genuine but in an uncaring manner.
I have heard this also. I have heard there are standing “orders” (actual or understood, I don’t know) that these things aren’t to be messed with. Just keep an eye on them.
> How your physicist reviewer explained “gravity waves” (as opposed to Lazar’s theories) seemed to coincide with the engineering professor father of the missing Taylor Kramer. I saw him on a Missing Person segment of America’s Most Wanted. His father said they were trying to get a mathematical handle around using “unstable gravity waves” to communicate with any point in the universe within a second as opposed to 20 billion years. I still have that on video tape if you want a copy. Does that have to do with quantum “duplication” where a replica of a photo appears somewhere else as its original disappears? Kramer is from your neck of the woods. Was he a quack or is still a mystery with possible implications to national security?
One surprising thing I found out when I went back for my Master’s in Physics was that someone could have a PhD in Physics and still be a complete nut! I was absolutely amazed to discover that. There’s also the saying that “theories are like assholes … everyone has one.” That seems particularly appropriate as there are literally dozens and dozens of theories on how gravity works -- most being conveniently untestable. But there are always red flags to look for. One such flag is the “instant” transfer of information. It is possible to at least theoretically create “actions” that will occur superluminally, but no one’s been able to find a way to transfer information. It’s a good (but not certain) bet they never will.
Tom
S-003. from Tom Mahood regarding Jack Sarfatti and Col. Corso
From: Tom Mahood<>
To:
Subject: Re: you probably don't remember me …
Date: Sun, 19 Mar 2000 10:27:42-0800
> After reading Darlington's book, I was impressed with your conservative views and emailed you concerning some things I had overheard (e.g., my college friend who went on to be a Navy A-7 pilot and said he was ordered not to interfere with any UFOs he saw). I know you found Lazar and Uhouse to be less than 100% credible to-say-the-least. I'm wondering if some of that stuff isn't correct [afterall]. {note: Bill Uhouse aka "Jarod 2" claimed to have worked on a UFO simulator for over a decade in conjunction with the back-engineering effort.}
Lazar -- I now know for a fact -- was lying about the whole thing. I have talked at length with someone (who for fear of reprisal has to remain nameless) who was in Lazar's circle when this whole thing went down, and they filled me in on the details. All lies, but just enough truth to make it sound plausible. I just don't waste any more time with Lazar.
Uhouse is another story. To this day I don't know just who or what he was. Without going into details, he has a VERY spooky background. What I accidentally found suggests he was involved with some sort of government entity, perhaps the CIA. I doubt his story, as told, is legit, as he started embracing elements of Lazar's, which I know to be false. It may be that he was feeding out misinformation to keep us Groom Lake types chasing wild geese. I doubt he's a nut. When he dies, I may put all the stuff I have on him out. It's much more thorough than Lazar's. I'd do it now, but he was always friendly to me, and I sort of like the guy.
> In his book, Corso said that the Roswell debris suggested the craft was controlled more by thought than by conventional controls. Preston Nichols and Peter Moon said these psychotronic mind-machine technologies were discovered in the Philadelphia Experiment and developed at Montauk. I've read where time travel doesn't violate any of the laws of physics. It's just highly improbable until exotic matter is found or an enormously large energy source can be developed. Dr. Jack Sarfatti (never one to be timid enough to step out on a shaky theoretical limb) seems to echo this point.
Depends which physicist you read. Hawking doesn't like the idea of time travel at all, and seems to think there's something at work he calls "chronology protection". Who knows for sure?! As for exotic matter (aka "negative mass"), its development may not be as far off as is commonly believed. As for Corso, I can't get a handle on him. Some of his stuff is obviously very wrong. Yet he tells a coherent story. He sort of reminds me of Uhouse …
> Did you ever check out the Montauk/Nichols legend, applying what Darlington described as the "Mahood treatment" you did to Lazar and Uhouse?
I looked at it briefly long ago and decided it was probably wacky stuff. When you've looked at enough of these things, you develop the ability to tell -- just from "feel" -- which has any basis in reality. I'm not sure I can describe what specifically seems wrong about stories like these. It's just that they do. That's not a very solid argument, though …
> Did you ever hear of a fellow named Stan Deyo? He seems a little more down-to-earth and delves into the technology more. But he is on some evangelical crusade and that caused me to back off a little. I don't think the governments in the world are that smart to conceive some super-secret all-controlling government. I remember you telling me you were amazed at how someone can have a Ph.D. and still be an absolute nut. Didn't people regard Tesla as a nut who despite his formal education just happened to be good at electronics? I think he claimed to have communications with Mars and was clairvoyant or something.