Tim Ventura Interviews

Dr. Jack Sarfatti provides an overview of UAP propulsion physics, warp-drive design, time-travel, and related scientific concepts, along with thoughts on the UAP Disclosure narrative of 2023. Chapters: 0:00 - Intro 1:19 - UAPDA Disclosure Politics 13:24 - Compartmentalization 14:53 - Jack's Physics Colleagues 19:54 - LLNL WARP Reactor 27:34 - UAP Physics 30:41 - Metamaterials & Warp-Drives 33:32 - Einstein's Field Equations in Pumped Metamaterials 39:19 - Relativistic Light Cones 48:53 - Time Travel 55:40 - Conscious AI Machines 57:23 - Changing Narratives Instead of traditional "relativistic rocket" equations, the Sarfatti "weightless warp-drive" concept utilizes gravitational metamaterials to create a low-power warp-drive based on the conventional & well-accepted principles of relativity theory. Jack's model for warp-drive propulsion also explains the reported flight performance of UAPs. Jack Sarfatti has a Ph.D. in physics from the University of California, taught physics at San Diego State University, worked with David Bohm at the University of London's Birkbeck College and with Abdus Salam at the International Centre for Theoretical Physics in Trieste, Italy. Jack was the basis of the memorable time-travelling Dr. Emmett Brown in the Back to the Future trilogy, and the author of Super Cosmos (2005), Destiny Matrix (2002), Space: Time And Beyond II (2002), and the coauthor with Fred Alan Wolf and Bob Toben of Space-Time and Beyond: Toward an Explanation of the Unexplainable (1975).

There's enough uranium in the world's oceans to power the world for thousands of years - along with trillions of dollars in rare materials. Josh Hall explains how nanotechnology can extract it, and discusses the benefits of seawater extraction. Over 4 billion tons of uranium is dissolved in the Earth’s oceans, which works out to over 100 quadrillion watt-years of energy. That’s enough to supply the current American 10 kw level of power to 10 billion people for 10,000 years. Uranium isn't the only material dissolved in seawater. For instance, Lithium is critical for smartphone & RV batteries - and the open-access journal Joule says while there are 43.6 Million tons of Lithium in land-sources, over 5,000 times that amount is dissolved in seawater at concentrations of 0.180 ppm. Another interesting one is platinum metal. Mining.com ran the article, "$16 trillion of platinum could be extracted from seawater", estimating there are over 300,000 tonnes of platinum dissolved in the world's oceans, at a concentration of 2.34E-10 grams per litre. In addition to minerals, seawater is also filled with organic materials such as fatty acids, aromatic & aliphatic compounds, alcohols, and more. From a nanotech perspective, harvesting these could provides us with a time & energy-saving shortcut to building larger complex organic molecules, right? I think it's important to contrast seawater extraction with traditional mining. In theory, this lets us avoid the infrastructure required for resource location, excavation & mining, materials separation, and waste product disposal. Rather than bringing the materials to the factory, we're immersing the factory into a material soup, more or less? I've been following the UAP Phenomenon lately, and I've wondered if the "tic tac" UAP observed off the Coast of California might be some kind of self-replicatin Von Neumann Probe. This is highly speculative, but if that turned out to be the case, could seawater extraction explain why this is all happening in the ocean? Another highly speculative question is whether NASA could use this principle in our own space program. For instance, there are salt brines on Mars, Saturn's moon Enceladus and Jupiter's moon Europa may both have liquid oceans capped with ice. Rather than trying to mine & refine resources on these planets, could future probes extract critical fuel, energy, or other chemicals from their oceans? John Storrs "Josh" Hall , award-winning subject matter expert, thought leader and influencer in the field of molecular nanotechnology. Josh is the author of Nanofuture: What's Next for Nanotechnology, a fellow of the Molecular Engineering Research Institute, Research Fellow of the Institute for Molecular Manufacturing, founding Chief Scientist at Nanorex, and former president of the Foresight Institute. Josh is an editor of the Technology Roadmap for Artificial General Intelligence, Associate Editor for the International Journal of Nanotechnology and Molecular Computatio, and contributor to the Technology Roadmap for Productive Nanosystems. He was awarded the 2007 Bela Kornitzer Prize for Nanofuture, the 2006 Foresight Nanotech Institute Communications Prize for Nanofuture, and is the originator of Nanotech "Smart Dust" or "Utility Fog". LINKS & RESOURCES: Where is My Flying Car? (Amazon) https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09H478XG4/ Nanofuture: What's Next For Nanotechnology https://www.amazon.com/Nanofuture-Nanotechnology-J-Storrs-Hall/dp/1591022878 Beyond AI: Creating the Conscience of the Machine https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002FL3TLO/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i1 Lithium in Seawater https://www.cell.com/joule/pdfExtended/S2542-4351(20)30235-X Platinum in Seawater https://www.mining.com/16-trillion-worth-of-platinum-could-be-extracted-from-seawater-41086/ Novel Compounds in Ocean Trenches https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seawater

UAP have been reported in the air, space & oceans - and according to Congress, "threats" are "exponentially increasing". Chris Lehto discusses UAP, USO, the NDAA 2023, whistleblower protections, and unveils brand new case files just starting to make headlines. "Buried deep in a report that’s an addendum to the Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023, a budget that governs America’s clandestine services, Congress made two startling claims. The first is that “cross-domain transmedium threats to the United States national security are expanding exponentially.” The second is that it wants to distinguish between UFOs that are human in origin and those that are not: “Temporary nonattributed objects, or those that are positively identified as man-made after analysis, will be passed to appropriate offices and should not be considered under the definition as unidentified aerospace-undersea phenomena,” the document states." (VICE - link below) Chris Lehto is a retired F-16 Pilot, UAP Investigator, YouTube content creator, journalist at The Portugal News, and CEO of UAPSociety.com, an NFT-Funded UAP research platform. Chris has a Bachelors in Materials Science from the US Air Force Academy, and a Masters in Aeronautical Science from Embry-Riddle University. In addition to writing stories on the UAP phenomenon for The Portugal News, he hosts “The Lehto Files”, a popular YouTube videocast with over 60k subscribers. LINKS & RESOURCES: Chris Lehto: The Lehto Files https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVNKdkLzWuy1oLuCuCv4NCA VICE: Congress Admits UFOs Not ‘Man-Made,’ Says ‘Threats’ Increasing ‘Exponentially’ https://www.vice.com/en/article/3adadb/congress-admits-ufos-not-man-made-says-threats-increasing-exponentially NDAA 2023 Addendum https://www.congress.gov/117/crpt/srpt132/CRPT-117srpt132.pdf#page=12

There are limits to transistor size & core density - and modern computing is pushing silicon right to the edge. What comes next? We’re joined by Professor Nick Colosimo to discuss trends in artificial intelligence and next-generation computing architectures. He estimates that replicating the 89 billion neurons of your brain in silicon would require hundreds 100's of kilowatts of power and take cubic meters of volume – compared to only 20 watts and 1.2 liters inside your head. What is it about the human brain that’s so much more efficient? It's an important question not only for Artificial Intelligence, but for information processing in general. DCDC’s Global Strategic Trends estimates that mankind will generate over 178 million exabytes of digitally stored data by the year 2045. We can store that data, but can we process it effectively - or will we end up living in a world of "missed opportunities"? Nick Colosimo is an accomplished strategist, engineer, technologist and futurist. He currently has a dual role is as the Head of Strategy & Integration as well as the Autonomy & Robotics Senior Technologist & Cluster Lead at BAE Systems Air. He is also a visiting Professor at Cranfield University, assigned to the Autonomous and Cyber-Physical Systems Centre. Nick has just completed a Master’s of Science in Applied Artificial Intelligence at Cranfield University, and has over 70 published, granted, and classified patents across a wide array of disciplines in the aerospace, energy, and computing sectors. Links & Resources: https://www.linkedin.com/in/prof-nick-colosimo-ceng-fiet-fike-mbcs-6b655737/ https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Nick-Colosimo https://twitter.com/ngrcolosimo

Dr. Gerald Q. Maguire, Jr. discusses Neuralink, Synchron & the future of brain implant technologies themes from his paper, "Becoming Borg to Become Immortal". Last year, Neuralink implanted their first patient with a brain implant, and rival manufacturer Synchron has already enrolled six patients - forcing us to confront the question of whether brain implants have different moral & ethical concerns than other parts of the body, or do they highlight existing ethical questions that haven't been adequately addressed? Dr. Maguire and co-author Ellen McGee wrote "the potential of brain implants to change and significantly affect humans is potentially far greater than that of genetic or drug enhancements", because implants open the door to new information, whereas genetics & drugs can only improve what's already there. Brain implants are a miniaturization of information technologies we already use - like smartphones & wearables. Over time our digital appliances have gotten smaller, and Maguire argues that they will inevitably become part of bodies - and in a sense, we will become part of the Borg. Dr. Gerald Q. Maguire, Jr. is Professor Emeritus at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden and Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Dr. Maguire has a Bachelors in Physics from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania and a two PhD degrees in Computer Science from the University of Utah. He has also been a Gastprofessor with Technische Universität Graz and a Program Director for Experimental Systems at the U.S. National Science Foundation. His research interests include mobile computing and communication systems, internetworking, and picture archiving and communication. LINKS & RESOURCES: Becoming Borg to Become Immortal: Regulating Brain Implant Technologies https://philpapers.org/rec/ELLBBT Gerald Q. Maguire (IEEE BIO) https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/author/37331827700 Gerald Quentin Maguire (Wikipedia) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerald_Quentin_Maguire Neuralink - Pioneering Brain Computer Interfaces https://neuralink.com/ Synchron - The Brain Unlocked https://synchron.com/