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MYSTERY OF THE MISSING IMPLANTABLE MICROCHIPS MYSTERY MISSING THE IMPLANTABLE MICROCHIPS A high-level American security systems designer and consultant reveals that advanced implantable chip technologies were secretly stolen by unknown agents working on behalf of powerful supranational interests. illiam Pawelec gave a video interview with The Disclosure Project's founder and director Steven M. Greer, MD, prior to the 9 May 2001 disclosure conference at the National Press Club in Washington, DC. He asked that it not be released until after his death. Mr Pawelec passed away on 22 May 2007, and in December 2010 The Disclosure Project was given permission to release the interview. Following is an edited extract from our transcript of the interview, which can be viewed at http://www. youtube.com/watch?v=yytSNQ2ogD4. — Editor A high-level American security systems designer and consultant reveals that advanced implantable chip technologies were secretly stolen by unknown agents working on behalf of powerful supranational interests. Dr Steven Greer (SG): Can you give your name and a short bio of your military and government consultant career? William Pawelec (WP): Okay. My name is William John Pawelec, and I'm ifty-six years old. My background initially started in the Air Force in the mid- 960s, where I was a computer operations and programming specialist first a Pope Air Force Base, after training, and then in Vietnam. The first [UFO] event in my lifetime occurred then, that woke me to a new paradigm. That paradigm was that, late at night, a young lady and | were in he woods, about 30 miles southeast of Fayetteville, North Carolina, and had an unusual experience with a UFO at about 300-foot distance. The UFO prompted, before it showed up, to have all the frogs, the crickets and al hose noise-makers late at night shut off like a light switch. And it appeared 20, 30 seconds later and passed by us at about 200 to 300 feet on a line only 40 to 50 feet away from us, heading from a southeast to a northwest direction, about 11.25 at night. After it disappeared over the northwest end of a smal ake we were by, there was a continued period of silence for another 20 or 30 seconds, and the frogs, crickets and all the other noise-makers at nigh wound up turning back on, like somebody again had thrown a light switch. That event was rather dramatic in my mind, in that it prompted me to star questioning what was really going on in the world. This was a late-night, clear-night sighting up close, and it could not be mistaken for a helicopter or any other plane that I was aware of that the Air Force had back in '66. From that point on, | went to Vietnam. In my work, we became very involved with processing and sending onto Washington intelligence data. This was in addition to our normal computer load of maintenance reports, payroll, etc. In that situation, it became quickly evident that we could have fought this war at a much higher level and much more efficiently than it was intended. It became obvious to all of us that it was a political war, and not to be won. After that experience, | left the military in spite of the fact that almost everybody in the computer science arena was asked to stay on. In fact, the Air Force encouraged us by promising us four-year college degrees, fully paid officer's salary while we were in, but none of us stayed. Several years later, | got back into using my computer knowledge when my first wife passed away in '77 and | was asked to come and help get a firm to An interview with Wiliam J. Pawelec by Dr Steven M. Greer conducted in May 2001 The Disclosure Project http://www.disclosureproject.com An interview with Wiliam J. Pawelec by Dr Steven M. Greer conducted in May 2001 JUNE - JULY 2011 NEXUS ¢ 35 www.nexusmagazine.com