Latest / The Joe Rogan Recap / Jesse Michels (2025) - Aliens, Anti-Gravity and Nuclear Mysteries

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Jesse Michels (2025) - Aliens, Anti-Gravity and Nuclear Mysteries · The Joe Rogan Recap

• 0:00
  Welcome to the Joe Rogan recap and welcome to this deep dive.
• 0:03
  We're jumping into a, well, a huge, fascinating conversation
• 0:06
  today. Yeah.
• 0:07
  It's quite a stack of material you sent over.
• 0:08
  It really is based on a recent popular podcast featuring a
• 0:13
  guest who's really gone deep. I mean way down the rabbit hole
• 0:16
  on UA, PS, lost technology, secret science, and some.
• 0:20
  Pretty fringe stuff too. Exactly.
• 0:21
  So this isn't just a recap, right?
• 0:23
  Our mission is to unpack the most interesting claims the
• 0:26
  insights from this discussion using the source material
• 0:29
  provided. Absolutely.
• 0:30
  And what struck me was just the sheer volume and the diversity
• 0:35
  of the information. You've got ancient history
• 0:38
  bumping up against, you know, cutting edge AI.
• 0:41
  So connecting those dots or trying to is the real challenge,
• 0:45
  but also kind of the fun part. Let's do it.
• 0:47
  So starting with the guests themselves.
• 0:49
  The material mentioned that came from a pre traditional
• 0:52
  background venture investing a notable family office.
• 0:55
  Right. So the question is, how does
• 0:57
  someone like that end up immersed in this world?
• 0:59
  Yeah, it sounds like it started with just a general curiosity,
• 1:02
  looking for diverse thinkers, different perspectives.
• 1:05
  And that path maybe unacceptably LED them straight into the UA
• 1:10
  UFO lost tech stuff. And a key point mentioned is
• 1:14
  that their own thinking has really shifted over time.
• 1:18
  And you? See that shift early on when
• 1:20
  they talk about some of the ancient theories names like Eric
• 1:23
  von Daniken. The Chariots of the God.
• 1:25
  Right. And Zechariah Sitchin, the
• 1:27
  Anunnaki plant and Mibiru needing gold, that whole
• 1:30
  narrative. And the conversation it
• 1:32
  highlighted a as, let's say, a healthy skepticism about the big
• 1:36
  leaps von Daniken and Sitchen made, even while admitting, you
• 1:39
  know, there might be some interesting little bits of
• 1:41
  evidence there that kind of spark their initial interest.
• 1:44
  The guest brought up Michael Heizer, specifically the Sitchin
• 1:47
  is wrong counter arguments. Yes, that led to a really
• 1:51
  important point about just how incredibly difficult it is to
• 1:54
  translate ancient languages like Sumerian.
• 1:57
  Right, Even the experts struggle.
• 1:59
  Exactly. And the guest even wondered if,
• 2:01
  you know, maybe we'll eventually need AI just to get a proper
• 2:05
  handle on some of these texts. Which really highlights the
• 2:08
  challenge, doesn't it? It does.
• 2:09
  It's not about saying Sitchin is definitively right or wrong, but
• 2:13
  the material stresses that high burden of proof you face with
• 2:17
  millennia old texts. Nobody truly fully understands
• 2:22
  these languages, and that basic uncertainty is crucial.
• 2:25
  It pushes back against easy answers.
• 2:27
  And I thought the guests own journey was really telling, they
• 2:30
  admitted. Started out leaning more towards
• 2:32
  like a lost human civilization with advanced tech.
• 2:36
  The Atlantis kind of idea. Right, but now, after digging
• 2:39
  for years, they're seriously considering that maybe the
• 2:42
  Anunnaki story has some real elements to it.
• 2:45
  And that willingness to follow the data even if it leads
• 2:48
  somewhere you initially thought was, well, impossible?
• 2:52
  That seems critical in this whole field.
• 2:53
  Absolutely. It suggests staying open even 1
• 2:56
  faced with ideas that are, let's be honest, initially hard to
• 2:59
  swallow. That's part of the exploration.
• 3:01
  It really is. OK, so shifting from ancient
• 3:04
  mysteries to the the modern world of information or maybe
• 3:09
  disinformation, the Sean Carroll versus Eric Weinstein debate on
• 3:13
  Piers Morgan came up. Yes, that was used as a kind of
• 3:16
  case study in information dynamics.
• 3:18
  How so? Well, the analysis in the source
• 3:20
  material focused on the tactics described.
• 3:23
  You know, smugness, Ad hominem attacks.
• 3:26
  Basically avoiding the actual substance.
• 3:28
  Exactly. Everything but engaging with the
• 3:30
  information. The point was made that when the
• 3:32
  goal is maybe more about creating drama, getting viral
• 3:37
  clicks, which Piers Morgan himself has kind of
• 3:39
  acknowledged, then the actual search for information just gets
• 3:42
  lost in the noise. And that tied into a generally
• 3:45
  negative take on social media that was discussed, calling it
• 3:48
  dopamine hacking, questioning if accounts are even real people.
• 3:52
  Right. There was a mention of an Elon
• 3:53
  Musk tweet related to that, I think, and from there the
• 3:56
  conversation introduced. A term is probably familiar if
• 3:59
  you've spent any time in, let's call it ufology one O 1.
• 4:02
  The limited hangout. Exactly the limited hangout, the
• 4:05
  strategy where you release some truth but mix it with
• 4:08
  falsehoods. And the goal according to the
• 4:10
  source material. Is apparently to control the
• 4:12
  narrative, to muddy the water, make topics like UFOs seem kind
• 4:16
  of ridiculous or confusing. So it's really hard to verify
• 4:19
  anything. Right.
• 4:19
  Stigmatize it. Precisely.
• 4:22
  And you could hear the frustration from the main host
• 4:24
  in the source about disclosure being so slow.
• 4:27
  Yeah, which the guests sort of framed as well a reasonable
• 4:31
  response if you're constantly dealing with these kinds of
• 4:34
  misdirection tactics it. Really makes you question what
• 4:37
  information we are getting, doesn't it?
• 4:38
  Yeah. How much is curated or designed
• 4:40
  to confuse? Absolutely.
• 4:43
  Which brings us to another huge topic shift in the discussion,
• 4:46
  artificial intelligence. Right, the sheer speed of AI
• 4:50
  development. It was described as just
• 4:52
  astounding figures like Elon Musk noting weekly leaps that
• 4:56
  are just, you know, blowing people away.
• 4:58
  And this speed, the material suggests, is driving a kind of
• 5:01
  Manhattan Project 2.0 mentality. Yeah, fueled by game theory
• 5:05
  between nations, you've got players like Trump, Sam Altman,
• 5:09
  Elon Musk maybe playing multiple angles in this global
• 5:12
  competition. Here's something from the source
• 5:14
  that really made me pause Potential US legislation.
• 5:18
  A proposed ban on states enforcing AI regulations for 10
• 5:23
  years. There was a specific quote
• 5:25
  pulled out, wasn't it? No state or political
• 5:29
  subdivision may enforce any law or regulation for 10 years.
• 5:33
  Yeah, a decade long regulatory free for all during exclusive
• 5:36
  growth. It suggests maybe a deep
• 5:38
  uncertainty about how to even handle AI, or perhaps a
• 5:41
  realization that human oversight is already lagging way behind.
• 5:44
  And adding to that unease were some anecdotes mentioned, like
• 5:47
  2. AI is apparently communicating
• 5:49
  and then switching to Sanskrit. And the really chilling idea
• 5:52
  presented was what if they switched to something like
• 5:54
  Sumerian, a language humans can't fully translate or even
• 5:57
  pronounce correctly. It implies AI could create
• 6:00
  communication channels totally opaque to us.
• 6:03
  Hiding information even from their creators raises huge
• 6:06
  questions about control transparency.
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  What happens when the smartest thing around operates outside
• 6:11
  our comprehension? Exactly, and the discussion
• 6:14
  touched on the societal the economic implications to the
• 6:18
  idea that capitalism might just run into a wall with AI.
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  And the potential need for like black AI secret controlled
• 6:26
  systems versus white AI for commercial stuff.
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  Because unchecked AI could just run amok, as the source put it.
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  There was that reference to Marc Andreessen supposedly suggesting
• 6:35
  AI might need to be locked down, almost like physics knowledge
• 6:38
  was. So the most powerful stuff might
• 6:40
  stay hidden, controlled by a few.
• 6:42
  Kind of like historical worries about other sensitive tech.
• 6:46
  It definitely paints that picture.
• 6:48
  OK, let's pivot from potential future control back to
• 6:51
  historical anomalies, things that challenge our view of of
• 6:54
  the past, starting with Mars. Right.
• 6:57
  The discussion hit on the usual points suggesting past life, the
• 7:00
  ALH Eight 4001 meteorite, Clinton's speech about it.
• 7:03
  The standard. Stuff, yeah, but then it veered
• 7:05
  into stranger territory pretty quickly.
• 7:07
  Strangers, right? John Brandenburg's theory A
• 7:09
  nuclear Holocaust on Mars based on isotopes like Xenon 129.
• 7:14
  And Argon 40 plus Joseph Mcmoneagle's remote viewing
• 7:18
  claims from the Stargate program.
• 7:20
  Tall hominids, Pyramids on Mars a million years ago?
• 7:24
  Yeah. And while acknowledging some
• 7:26
  claims are more speculative, the force seem to approach these
• 7:29
  stranger bits probabilistically, like maybe there's some
• 7:32
  percentage chance they're real. Not accepting at all, but asking
• 7:36
  which pieces maybe deserve a closer look.
• 7:38
  Exactly. And then there's the moon.
• 7:41
  The source spent quite a bit of time just highlighting how weird
• 7:44
  the moon is. The list is pretty long, isn't
• 7:46
  it? Its size compared the Earth, how
• 7:47
  it perfectly blocks the sun during an eclipse.
• 7:50
  The fact we never see the far side, its proximity, its
• 7:54
  disproportionate size compared to other moons.
• 7:56
  And even cultures like the zoo tradition mentioned talking
• 7:59
  about a time before the moon existed.
• 8:00
  Yeah, pre lunar traditions and the materials cited specific
• 8:04
  weird findings from the Apollo missions too.
• 8:06
  Like the booster impact? Apollo 11 I think.
• 8:09
  Apollo 11 and 12 seismometers picked it up.
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  The impact made the moon ring like a bell for over an hour.
• 8:15
  That feeds the whole hollow moon idea.
• 8:16
  And the density layers. Right.
• 8:19
  The outer crust apparently being more dense than the layers below
• 8:22
  it, a pattern usually associated with like excavation sites on
• 8:26
  Earth. These are documented Apollo
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  findings referenced in relation to a Randall Carlson discussion.
• 8:31
  And bringing back remote viewing, the source mentioned
• 8:34
  people like Angus Swan and the Stargate program viewing an
• 8:37
  alleged alien base on the moon. And then there was that
• 8:41
  compelling but kind of tragic story relayed from AJ for the Y
• 8:45
  Files about a guy named Carl Wolf.
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  He claimed he saw photos of a base on the moon's far side back
• 8:51
  in 66. Yeah, and the Lunar Orbiter
• 8:53
  mosaics when he was at Langley, he eventually went public with.
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  It and his subsequent death was described as a freakish bike
• 8:59
  accident. It's hard not to connect that
• 9:01
  back to the whole limited hangout and disinformation
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  discussion, isn't it? When credible people make
• 9:07
  sensitive claims and then meet untimely ends, the pattern
• 9:11
  feels, well, suspicious. Is it coincidence or part of the
• 9:15
  strategy to suppress? Which leads us right into that
• 9:17
  thread about hidden science, anti gravity, and Thomas
• 9:20
  Townsend Brown. This part really grabbed me.
• 9:23
  The source noted this contrast. Academic physicists kind of
• 9:26
  laugh off anti gravity, but the old aerospace greybeards?
• 9:31
  They reportedly give a wink and a smile when Townsend Brown's
• 9:35
  name comes up. And what's significant about
• 9:37
  Brown's work is described is the B filled Brown effect.
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  It's about coupling electromagnetism and gravity.
• 9:43
  Using an asymmetric capacitor. Right, exactly.
• 9:45
  And the key experiment cited showed it working in a vacuum.
• 9:49
  That's important because it rules out simple ionized air
• 9:52
  pushing it. Material connects this straight
• 9:55
  to the US establishment. A confirmed 1971 Australian
• 9:59
  intelligence document reportedly names Oppenheimer, Dyson,
• 10:02
  Wheeler, Teller as involved in secret anti gravity work.
• 10:07
  Plus that 1956 magazine article quoting Bill Lear and a Martin
• 10:11
  Corps VP saying breakthroughs were imminent.
• 10:13
  It really makes you wonder what was actually going on behind the
• 10:15
  scenes in the 50s and 60s. Then the source drew more direct
• 10:18
  lines to modern claims. Charles Beller, NASA's former
• 10:21
  lead electrostatics guy, apparently credits Brown for his
• 10:25
  work on electric field propulsion.
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  His company is called Exodus Space.
• 10:29
  And that anecdote about Carnell, deputy CTO at Northrop UAP Task
• 10:34
  Force Rep. Yeah, reportedly suggesting the
• 10:36
  guests video on Brown when asked for actionable stuff on Uaps.
• 10:40
  That feels pretty significant. And the B2 stealth bomber
• 10:43
  connection is wild. The source discussed how Brown's
• 10:47
  Electro hydrodynamics might have influenced its design.
• 10:50
  There was that quote from Bill Scott at Aviation Week about the
• 10:52
  B2 surfing its own wave using the B field brown effect.
• 10:56
  And the British journalist Bill Gunston and joking about ending
• 10:59
  up in the Tower of London if he talked about high voltage on the
• 11:02
  B2's wing. These hints, plus Northrop
• 11:05
  apparently funding Brown in the 60s and citing his work in a 68
• 11:08
  paper. It builds this potential hidden
• 11:11
  tech tree. Which leads right to the rumors
• 11:13
  about the TR3 series, those speculated secret Northrop
• 11:16
  craft. So the core question the source
• 11:19
  poses, is there this traceable US anti gravity lineage from
• 11:24
  Brown or is the really advanced stuff like what Bob Lazar
• 11:28
  describe genuinely not from here back engineered maybe?
• 11:31
  It forces you to weigh both possibilities.
• 11:34
  Super advanced hidden human tech versus something else entirely.
• 11:37
  And the material science angle discussed as another critical
• 11:41
  layer to that question. Absolutely magnesium dismuth.
• 11:44
  It was mentioned in Townsend Brown's 1954 proposal.
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  And left drug. And then supposedly it pops up
• 11:50
  in samples studied by Gary Nolan via Jacques Valet that might be
• 11:54
  linked to Roswell, described as a high K dielectric.
• 11:57
  Which means it can store a lot of electrical energy.
• 11:59
  And then there's Nitmol. The shape memory alloy.
• 12:01
  Right, the material mentioned in 1949 contract between Wright
• 12:05
  Patterson Air Force Base and Mattel Memorial Institute that
• 12:08
  listed Nitmol. And the claim from Elroy J
• 12:10
  Center, a metallurgist there, that he worked on actual alien
• 12:14
  material with hieroglyphics, it connects right to that time and
• 12:17
  place. Which brings us back,
• 12:19
  inevitably, to Roswell. The source talked about the
• 12:22
  rumored shape memory metal recovered there.
• 12:24
  This stuff you could crumple up and it spring back to its
• 12:27
  original shae. Exactly.
• 12:28
  And the possibility was raised. Maybe Nichols development was
• 12:32
  inspired by that recovered material, plus that unverified
• 12:35
  claim about the wreckage being flown to right pad.
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  Maybe even met by President Truman.
• 12:39
  Yeah, that's a big claim. But what really stands out, and
• 12:42
  the source emphasized this, is just how hard it would have been
• 12:46
  to manufacture materials like that, layered thinner than a
• 12:49
  human hair, as how put off described it back in 1947.
• 12:53
  The tech. Just wasn't there publicly at
• 12:55
  least, right? That difficulty really
• 12:58
  strengthens the back engineering argument and is the the source
• 13:01
  put it opens the door why to the idea that maybe this tech was
• 13:04
  not from here. OK, so if all this stuff is
• 13:07
  potentially out there, hidden tech, alleged alien materials,
• 13:11
  documents about secret programs, remote viewing data, why is
• 13:15
  disclosure so incredibly hard? What are the roadblocks
• 13:18
  mentioned? Well, the material laid out some
• 13:20
  big ones legally. Think about it.
• 13:23
  Admitting to decades of potentially hidden programs
• 13:27
  probably involves admitting to massive misuse of funds that
• 13:31
  might need something like mass amnesty for everyone involved.
• 13:35
  Corporately, you've got the defense contractors.
• 13:37
  If advanced tech they've been secretly developing or maybe
• 13:40
  even suppressing gets revealed, they could sue over competition
• 13:44
  issues. And politically, the UAP
• 13:46
  Disclosure Act got killed. The source specifically pointed
• 13:50
  to figures like Mike Turner representing Dayton, where
• 13:52
  Wright Patterson is. And that Patel connection
• 13:55
  surfaced again, didn't it, with Ed Moultrie's role in forming
• 13:58
  Arrow and his past Patel board membership supposedly being
• 14:02
  scrubbed from LinkedIn. Leading to the suggestion that
• 14:04
  maybe Arrow is more like a modern Project Blue book
• 14:07
  designed to manage or dismiss the topic, not really disclose.
• 14:10
  And just the sheer scale of potential funding, you compare
• 14:12
  the tiny official budgets like a tips $22 million to these huge
• 14:18
  missing money figures cited elsewhere, Rumsfeld's $2
• 14:22
  trillion or that $21 trillion number linked to a breakaway
• 14:25
  civilization idea from people like Catherine Austin Fitts or
• 14:28
  Richard Dolan. It suggests a vast hidden
• 14:31
  financial world focused on space, but definitely not the
• 14:34
  kind of space stuff SpaceX is doing.
• 14:36
  A. Completely different track.
• 14:38
  And Speaking of strange occurrences, that nuclear
• 14:40
  connection thread was heavily emphasized sighting Robert
• 14:43
  Hastings. Work.
• 14:43
  Yeah, UFOs and nukes. Detailing just numerous
• 14:46
  sightings at nuclear sites, often involving direct
• 14:49
  interaction, even disabling nukes.
• 14:51
  Specific examples were given too.
• 14:52
  Right Eno, Japan. Barilosh, Argentina in 95.
• 14:56
  And the fact that Roswell itself, back in 47 was near a
• 14:59
  major nuclear bomber base. Plus that declassified 1949
• 15:03
  emergency meeting document. Top brass alarmed by UFO's
• 15:07
  buzzing nuclear sites. That's verified.
• 15:10
  And quotes from figures like a Russian general and Jacques
• 15:13
  Valet about UFO's consistently showing up near nodes of human
• 15:16
  technological advancement, especially nuclear attack.
• 15:19
  It's a persistent pattern. And there was even that stranger
• 15:21
  idea mentioned, a human dog whistle.
• 15:23
  Yet the possibility that humans might be attracting UA PS, maybe
• 15:26
  accidentally or maybe on purpose using specific frequencies.
• 15:30
  The source listed some numbers 7.83 Hertz, 100 Hertz, 528
• 15:35
  Hertz, 2.5 Hertz. A weird mix of potential
• 15:38
  mechanical signals and maybe intentional human efforts.
• 15:41
  Very bizarre, and trying to navigate all this is made even
• 15:44
  harder by, let's face it, the cooks and gritters in the field.
• 15:47
  Always a factor. But the source made what I
• 15:49
  thought was a really crucial distinction.
• 15:52
  It's less about outright hoaxers making things up from scratch
• 15:55
  and more about people potentially telling partial
• 15:57
  truths or mixing truth and fiction for their own motives.
• 16:00
  That layered deception makes it so much harder to figure out
• 16:03
  what's real. Incredibly challenging.
• 16:05
  OK, let's wrap up with maybe the most visually arresting and, as
• 16:08
  the guest put it, the most frustrating case discussed, the
• 16:11
  Peru mummies. Yes.
• 16:13
  What are those things? The material describes them as
• 16:16
  you know, small, mummified, humanoid like, but different.
• 16:21
  Extra ribs, extra discs. And the evidence presented CAT
• 16:24
  scans, X-rays showing internal organs, tendons, bones,
• 16:27
  cartilage. Teeth, jaws, even implants
• 16:30
  mentioned osmium and cadmium found inside them.
• 16:33
  Which presents this stark choice as the source framed it.
• 16:37
  Is this the most sophisticated, elaborate hopes ever devised?
• 16:41
  Or is it? Completely insane if they're
• 16:43
  actually real organisms. And the material noted that
• 16:47
  forensic experts who looked at them apparently came away
• 16:50
  convinced they were biological. But the whole situation is
• 16:52
  complicated, right, The black market aspect.
• 16:54
  Totally a Wild West situation as the source called it.
• 16:57
  With these things fetching potentially 7 figures that
• 17:00
  incentivizes fakery. And the DNA testing has been a
• 17:04
  mess. Contamination issues, poor
• 17:06
  signal quality. And conflicting results too.
• 17:09
  The source mentioned NCBI data showing human mitochondrial DNA
• 17:13
  from Myanmar, but also African parasite DNA, Bonobo chimpanzee
• 17:17
  DNA. All over the place.
• 17:18
  And then there was Doctor Ricardo Rangel's theory, relayed
• 17:21
  in the Source, very controversial, suggesting
• 17:23
  ancient hominids moving from Asia to Africa, hybridizing with
• 17:26
  primates somehow getting to South America pre Columbus.
• 17:29
  Which the source viewed as requiring some pretty crazy
• 17:32
  leaps. Understandably.
• 17:34
  And then you pile on other weird details.
• 17:36
  Carbon dating between 700 and 1800 years ago, placing them
• 17:40
  alongside the Incans. That video of a running hairy
• 17:43
  thing. The skull elongation practices
• 17:45
  in the region Paracas and Nazca cultures.
• 17:48
  What were they imitating? Right, the Nazca lines only
• 17:50
  making sense for the air cave art from the Nazca period around
• 17:54
  1000 AD showing 3 fingered beings.
• 17:57
  And that truly bizarre claim from theory.
• 17:59
  I mentioned in the source that the local name for the area,
• 18:02
  Calci, supposedly means Laboratory for insemination and
• 18:06
  cloning. I mean wow, now there is
• 18:09
  evidence mentioned suggesting fakes exist.
• 18:11
  Steve Mira's analysis on one type indicated construction.
• 18:15
  I'll pack proteins found on another.
• 18:17
  So fakes are definitely part of the mix, especially with that
• 18:19
  market. But if even one of these is a
• 18:22
  genuine, distinct biological Organism, the implications are
• 18:25
  huge. Even just a different branch of
• 18:27
  hominid living that recently changes everything.
• 18:30
  And the idea of phenotypic inheritance, like that three
• 18:32
  fingered baby reportedly seen in a mummy's belly via ski scan?
• 18:36
  That's incredibly hard to fake. Extremely difficult and the
• 18:39
  story of Doctor Jose Zalce Beniti being jailed then
• 18:43
  vindicated for supporting the case just adds another layer of
• 18:47
  intrigue or potential suppression.
• 18:49
  So the ultimate question from the source just hangs there.
• 18:52
  Given all the conflicting evidence, the strangeness, the
• 18:54
  context, what is that thing? And that final point about the
• 18:58
  recurring 3 fingered motif, the 1080 art, the mummies
• 19:02
  themselves, and then linking it even just as a question to the
• 19:05
  small scale of Lazar's craft, possibly implying small beings.
• 19:10
  Even if the direct alien hand connection isn't verified
• 19:13
  elsewhere, that pattern across time and claims.
• 19:16
  This makes you pause, doesn't it?
• 19:17
  Another deeply weird piece in this enormous puzzle.
• 19:20
  Wow, yeah, this deep dive has really covered a massive
• 19:23
  landscape, from ancient theories possibly revisited to hidden
• 19:27
  science lineages like Townsend Brown.
• 19:29
  The dangers of AI. Deliberate disinformation.
• 19:32
  And these really bizarre anomalies, Mars, the moon, and
• 19:34
  now these incredibly perplexing Peru mummies.
• 19:37
  It really underscores the challenges the source material
• 19:40
  highlights, doesn't it? Verifying info is hard,
• 19:43
  misdirection seems likely, and some of the alleged facts are
• 19:46
  just profoundly strange. It forces you to use critical
• 19:50
  thinking but also keep a degree of openness even when things
• 19:54
  challenge your basic understanding of reality.
• 19:56
  And as the source touched on, sometimes established wisdom can
• 19:59
  be really resistant to new data, like the Egypt example
• 20:03
  mentioned, exploring these fringe topics, even the ones
• 20:06
  that seem ridiculous. Might be essential for
• 20:08
  discovery. It's about being willing to look
• 20:10
  beyond the consensus, definitely, even if it means
• 20:13
  living with ambiguity. So thinking about everything
• 20:16
  we've touched on, limited Hangouts, potentially hidden
• 20:18
  science, AI operating beyond our grasp, anomalies that defy easy
• 20:23
  explanation, here's some food for thought for you.
• 20:25
  How much of what we perceive as reality is actually filtered?
• 20:28
  Filtered by secrecy, by information control, or maybe
• 20:32
  even filtered by what our own biology lets us perceive?
• 20:35
  What might the true zoo of reality look like if that
• 20:38
  governor was taken off? Thank you for joining us for
• 20:40
  this deep dive. We definitely encourage you to
• 20:42
  keep digging into these ideas on your own.