Nexus - 1101 - New Times Magazine-pages

Page Content (OCR)

UFO TECHNOLOGY AND THE IMBALANCE OF POWER UFO TECHNOLOGY AND THE IMBALANCE POWER In this paper allegedly written by Dr Edward Teller, the former Manhattan Project and "Star Wars" scientist advocates relaxing official secrecy on UFOs and integrating UFO technology into the US military's RPV and weapons programs. The following undated paper, written some time after 1976, is attributed to scientist and "Father of the H-bomb", Dr Edward Teller, who died in September 2003. It is one of four alleged Majestic documents that arrived anonymously in UFO researcher Tim Cooper's Big Bear, California, mailbox in July 2001. This and the other papers were passed on to Majestic documents investigators Ryan S. Wood and Dr Robert M. Wood, who have posted them at their website, http:/www.majestic - documents.com (see our summary in Twilight Zone, NEXUS 9/06). The Teller doc - ument is a five-page photocopy of the onionskin paper original and is illegible in parts. Apart from some minor punctuation changes and spelling corrections, we reproduce the document verbatim. We follow on with a biography of Dr Teller. - Editor. oday, all on earth are close neighbors: the First World, which is liberal; the Second World, which is dictatorial; and the Third World, where changes are rapid and often violent. The fate of all hinges on the development and use of UFO technology. If we want to understand and influence the future, we should review and understand humankind's new tools. Some say the generation just past accomplished more in technology than all generations to come. Comparisons of the past accomplishments with contemporary ones are mislead- ing; more important than comparisons of [con]temporary ones are comparisons of quanti- ty and quality. Probably the same will be said of the generation to come. If we compare the horse and buggy with a rocket to the moon, quantitative comparisons become arbi- 4 trary. Similarly, old and new methods of warfare hardly affected by new technology are either analogous or easily comparable. But, in all cases we are talking about war and survival. The Napoleonic wars were hardly affected by new technology. The nineteenth century saw some relatively minor changes. In our century, technology entered warfare in full force. In part, this was due to a new style of linking extraterrestrial scientific ideas with terrestrial technology. A revolution of ideas, ideas totally lacking in empirical knowledge, burst on the first forty years of this century—a revolution so great that the vast majority of highly educated persons has not yet grasped the new ideas. To most of us the word relativity signifies, at best, a maze of mathematical formulas—which relativity is not. Terms such as atomic theory, hot and cold fusion, or the more specific quantum mechanics to most people mean nothing, yet from these three sets of ideas, occurring entirely within one generation, have emerged developments stranger and vastly more important than the once revolutionary idea that our earth is not the whole universe, or even its center. From the extraterrestrial scientific revolution of ideas sprang consequences of a differ- ent kind. Terrestrial science and technology have become twins. As a result, applied UFO technology is developing rapidly and in unexpected ways. With each new practical scientific application, new technologies emerge that can be used in warfare. There is no separation between UFO technology for peace and UFO technology for war, and I believe the two will remain inseparable. Public awareness is more advanced in the case of scientific applications—in computers, for example. Exposure, however, does not guarantee comprehension. The consequences of widespread lack of understanding often manifest themselves as deep-seated fears. by Dr Edward Teller (date unknown; circa 1980s?) For more information, contact: Majestic documents investigators Ryan S. Wood & Dr Robert M. Wood Email: rswood@majesticdocuments.com Website: http://www.majesticdocuments.com by Dr Edward Teller (date unknown; circa 1980s?) NEXUS = 55 DECEMBER 2003 — JANUARY 2004 www.nexusmagazine.com