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everything. This war is a joint op between [extends his arms to show the size], all Q: The problem of multiple timelines the US and China. Most wars are set up _ focused on a tiny, tiny point. This creates sounds like the information reported by that way and have been for a while. a fusion reaction which replicates certain Dan Burisch.. Can you comment on that? You want something else that's just as _ conditions for nuclear weapons testing. A: [Shakes head.] I don't know about unpleasant to hear? I also heard from _ It's like a nuke test in lab conditions, and _ any of that... someone who was serving ina unit that there's very powerful data collection Q: Okay. What else can you tell us worked with missiles deployed for testing focused on that point where all the energy about the timeline problem? in the Pacific and the Far East. The _ is focused. A: Just that it's unresolved. The risk is, missiles were shipped to the test location The problem is that all extremely high- _ you see, that each time we try to fix it, it in very tightly sealed containers, very energy events like this create rips in the adds to the problem. It just gets worse all secure, hermetically sealed. After the fabric of space-time. This was observed _ the time. tests, the containers would be shipped ack in the early Hiroshima and Nagasaki back, sealed the same way, but empty— __ events, and you can even see it in the old Time travel portals supposedly empty. On one occasion, this movies. Look for what looks like an Q: Are the aliens—or some of the guy was present when a container was expanding energy sphere, andI cansend aliens—time travellers? Dan Burisch opened. It wasn't empty. It was filled with you a link to show you.' The problem with _ states this. bags of white powder. creating rips in space-time, whether they're A: Yes. Q: Cocaine? big or little, is that things get in that you Q: Do you know about the "Montauk A: I leave you to draw your own don't want to be there. Project"? conclusions. I doubt it was sugar. A: That caused a huge problem, and Let me just say that, hypothetically generated a...created a 40-year loop. speaking—and let me just say that to I don't know about Al Bielek. I protect myself—if such a plan was in believe some of his information is operation, it makes perfect logistical The problem with creating suspect. But something like that sense as it's a totally secure way to . . . definitel did happen; the get around all security, customs, rips in space-time, whether Philadelphia Experiment, too. John international boundaries and ports, they're big or little, is that [von] Neumann was very involved in and all those checks. It's perfect, like . rf ' all of that. the way guns and amnmunition used things get In that you don t Q: Montauk was real? to cross borders in diplomatic bags want to be there. A: Yes. That was a real mess. going between consulates. This They created a time split we're still happens all the time. unable to mend. Now, understand Q: Would you call yourself a this also relates to Project Rainbow, physicist? the stargates...they were also A: Yes. I cover other specialties as working on that there. But some of well, but yes, I'm a physicist. And I Q: Things get in? the Montauk reports on the Net are specialise in systems. Livermore A: Things get in. Things that we all unconvincing to me. I've seen some of the [Lawrence Livermore National know about that are discussed on the Net a photos of the equipment they're supposed Laboratory] is a good place to be. lot. Beings and influences and all kinds of _ to have used and it's junk, just a pile of Everyone's very professional there. They weird stuff, and I can tell you they've junk. don't play games there. created big problems. Q: [Bill] I've always had a problem Q: What can you say about the current Q: What kind of problems? with the idea of time portals because I state of physics in the military-industrial A: [Pause] The problem of their don't see how or why they'd stay with the complex? presence and then what happens next. The _ planet at a certain location as it moves A: It's dozens of years ahead of other problem is that if you're creating rips _ through space. If a portal was created in mainstream physics which is published in in space-time, you're messing with time space-time, you'd expect it to be left journals in the public domain. There are _ itself whether you mean to or not. There behind somewhere very quickly as the projects dealing with subjects beyond the have been attempts to fix that, and it all | Earth rotates and moves round in its orbit, belief or experience, beyond the results ina complicated overlay of time and the solar system itself is orbiting the imagination, of many public-domain loops. Some ETs are trying to help, and galaxy in a huge cycle. I mean, physicists. others... others are not. When predicting everything's in motion, all the time, and futures, we can only talk about probable _ this is well known. Can you explain this? Rips in the fabric of space-time and possible futures. This is all extremely A: No, I can't...but I know what you Q: Can you give us any examples? complex and very highly classified. mean, and the portals do stay in specific A: [Long pause] There's a project Basically, it's just a huge mess. We've _ locations, kind of anchored to this planet. called Shiva Nova at Livermore which uses opened Pandora's box, starting with the That does happen that way. Why they arrays of giant lasers. These are huge Manhattan Project, and we haven't yet don't get left behind or just kind of float lasers, huge capacitors, many terawattsof found a way to deal with the off somewhere, I have no idea. Maybe energy, in a building built on giant springs consequences. they're gravitationally anchored in some extends his arms to show the size], all ocused on a tiny, tiny point. This creates a fusion reaction which replicates certain conditions for nuclear weapons testing. It's like a nuke test in lab conditions, and there's very powerful data collection focused on that point where all the energy is focused. The problem is that all extremely high- energy events like this create rips in the fabric of space-time. This was observed ack in the early Hiroshima and Nagasaki events, and you can even see it in the old movies. Look for what looks like an expanding energy sphere, and I can send you a link to show you.' The problem with creating rips in space-time, whether they're big or little, is that things get in that you don't want to be there. Q: The problem of multiple timelines sounds like the information reported by Dan Burisch.. Can you comment on that? A: [Shakes head.] I don't know about any of that... Q: Okay. What else can you tell us about the timeline problem? A: Just that it's unresolved. The risk is, you see, that each time we try to fix it, it adds to the problem. It just gets worse all the time. The problem with creating tips in space-time, whether they're big or little, is that things get in that you don't want to be there. Rips in the fabric of space-time Q: Can you give us any examples? A: [Long pause] There's a project called Shiva Nova at Livermore which uses arrays of giant lasers. These are huge lasers, huge capacitors, many terawatts of energy, in a building built on giant springs 62 = NEXUS www.nexusmagazine.com DECEMBER 2006 — JANUARY 2007