Top stories: Pentagon's new UFO document release, a massive cache of Scott Bray UAP emails, and questions swirl around a "never-before-seen" DoD video that actually aired in 1956. Plus Galileo Project triangulation results, Tutankhamun hidden-chamber evidence, and Mothman's 60th anniversary.
Top stories this week: the Pentagon's new UAP waiver and what it may unlock, Ross Coulthart on nonhuman intelligence claims, a peer-reviewed out-of-body-experience study, and a deep dive into a Cold War nuclear security mystery.
Can your mind move plasma? A 2023 study says the streams inside an ordinary plasma ball shift when someone aims intention at it, from inside a sealed chamber, at 1-in-17-million odds. I'm replicating it in my basement. Here's why it's worth a serious look.
The inventor of this patent has proposed a groundbreaking artificial intelligence system, designed to detect the influence of the human mind. This system uniquely combines a Source of Non-Deterministic Random Numbers (SNDRN) with a phase-sensitive filter, enabling it to simulate brain-like neural activities and isolate specific mental influences.
Central to the system are Artificial Sensory Neurons, incorporating SNDRN, and an Analog Artificial Sensory Detector, which processes complex data through an abstracting processor and a control unit. The system also includes Artificial Neural Networks (ANNs) and an Artificial Consciousness Network, featuring an activation pattern meta-analyzer for deep neural analysis.
The system culminates in an Artificial Intelligence Device, combining these networks with sensory input and output capabilities. This technology promises new insights into the interaction between the human mind and AI.
I've found that this inventor holds an impressive portfolio of over 20 patents, many of which focus on random number generators. Interestingly, a significant portion of these inventions delve into exploring how the mind can influence their outputs.
Can your mind move plasma? A 2023 study says the streams inside an ordinary plasma ball shift when someone aims intention at it, from inside a sealed chamber, at 1-in-17-million odds. I'm replicating it in my basement. Here's why it's worth a serious look.
Using generative AI and natural language processing on multiple UFO sighting databases, we finally have the tools to answer questions like Hynek first posed in 1972
175 strangers filed independent reports about the same thing. 96% agreed on the color. 100% agreed on the sound. I ran the data on the Tinley Park Lights.
I claimed triangles are nocturnal. That disks are 5x more likely to involve entities. That shadow beings terrify while light beings inspire awe. Here's the sighting ID index so you can verify it yourself.