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24: Disclosure Team #79 Chris Lehto - UAP, NFTs & More
360 Plays2 years ago
Chris Lehto is a retired F-16 pilot and currently writes books and makes YouTube videos. He has a Bachelors of Science in Chemistry-Materials Science from the Air Force Academy and a Masters in Aeronautical Science from Embry-Riddle University. He has been stationed in South Korea, Italy, Alaska, Turkey, Spain and several locations in the contiguous US. His background and training allow him to provide a new and unique viewpoint. He grew up in Houston and currently lives with his wife and three little kids in Lagos, Portugal.
UAP Society Website: https://uapsociety.com/
Chris Lehto Twitter: https://twitter.com/chrisotis78
Chris Lehto Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/otis78/
Chris Lehto YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ChrisLehtoF16
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UAP Society Website: https://uapsociety.com/
Chris Lehto Twitter: https://twitter.com/chrisotis78
Chris Lehto Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/otis78/
Chris Lehto YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ChrisLehtoF16
!! SUPPORT DISCLOSURE TEAM !!
Disclosure Team Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/disclosureteam
Disclosure Team PayPal: https://paypal.me/disclosureteam?coun...
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Transcript
Introduction to Anomalous Podcast Network
00:00:01
Speaker
You're listening to the Anomalous Podcast Network. Multiple voices, one phenomenon.
Reflections on Congressional Hearings
00:00:48
Speaker
What is up, everybody? Welcome back to the channel. What a day, man. Obviously, we had the congressional hearings, mixed feelings at the moment, still processing everything that happened. But yeah, I'm going to go away and watch them again probably a few times to sort of try and pick out anything and work with it.
00:01:08
Speaker
and then have some conversations with some other people about it. But yeah, we'll get to
Introducing Guest Chris Alato
00:01:13
Speaker
that. Now another gentleman that also live streamed the hearings today is my guest today. So let's not waste any more time and bring in Mr. Chris Alato. Chris, how you doing, man? Great, Vinny. How's it going, man? Thanks for having me. Good. Hey, my pleasure, man. Always good to speak to you, man. So yeah.
00:01:28
Speaker
Let's talk about the hearings before we jump into it to other things.
Chris Alato's Take on Congressional Hearings
00:01:32
Speaker
You obviously live streamed them as well. What was the general view that you were getting from them and also, I suppose, your live audience as well? Yeah, it seemed like you did have people that were disappointed. That was kind of a general, a general impression for sure. But as far as me, I was just happy to see someone in a congressional seat saying the word UFO.
00:01:55
Speaker
You know, we're researching it and he's, he almost didn't laugh. You know, it was like almost normal. So I don't know. At least they took it reasonably serious. I think it was ridiculous. Like they didn't know who Robert Salas was. You know, he's like Gallagher was like, you've never heard of the mouse term of UAP event. You know, and they, yeah, that was shocking.
00:02:19
Speaker
Yeah, very interesting. So I was happy to see it, but I guess I wasn't expecting any actual data.
Discussion on Moultrie's Role Post-Snowden
00:02:28
Speaker
Yeah, of course. They showed two videos. Yeah, I mean, I wrote down some Moultrie. What did I notice? Moultrie, I researched him before when he took over. And I remember back, he was the dude that took over after Snowden.
00:02:47
Speaker
So Snowden made that huge mess. He left a huge hole. I think he's a hero, right? Obviously, all of his claims have been proven correct in a federal court of law, right? So as far as I'm concerned, he appears vindicated. But the hole that he left, right, Moultrie was brought in to basically fix that up. He was like a clean-up guy. He's got a good reputation. Maybe he has integrity, and he basically comes in and cleans it up.
00:03:16
Speaker
But on the same sense, Snowden is still outlawed. They still won't let him back. Even though everything he said was true, they're like, yeah, you can't come back.
00:03:30
Speaker
You know, and that guy Moultrie was in charge of it. I think he didn't solve it. Right. I mean, so I don't know. Yeah. Strange one. Definitely.
Wilson Davis Notes and Hearing Analysis
00:03:39
Speaker
I mean, for me personally, I think the questioning started off quite low bar. And then as we went through the hearings, it started picking up pace. And I mean, I suppose one big standout was that the Wilson Davis notes got mentioned and, you know, put into the record, which completely threw me off. What did you think?
00:03:57
Speaker
Yeah, I've, I've researched it, uh, I dunno, for a morning or something recently, uh, is quite interesting to me, but I don't know the final result. Like, so did Eric Davis. I heard he said it didn't happen and so did the admiral. So did it.
00:04:12
Speaker
Yeah, I mean, there's been so much talk and speculation about that over the past year or a few years. We're just at a point where we need Eric Davis to come out and start talking, basically. I think even if that's now on the record and further down the line, people get subpoenaed to testify before Congress, like Eric Davis. I think that's what's needed, clearly. Yeah, that would be awesome. Get him up there, or the Admiral, right?
00:04:42
Speaker
I don't know. I assume he's still alive. But I wrote down Moultrie. He didn't say CIA, right? They're like, he was listing off all these organizations he works with. And I was listening for CIA and I didn't hear it. So that was interesting. And then Scott Bray, he's deputy director of the Navy. It was interesting. There was no Air
Thoughts on Hearing Questioning
00:05:01
Speaker
Force there. There was no army. It was just that dude. And they said increased reporting.
00:05:07
Speaker
But then he mentioned they had 400 reports. And I wrote down what time question mark. And he said, it goes back years. So I was like, so you have 400 reports. But I could have 400 reports as well. I could go find them. Yeah. And then, yeah, I thought good questions by WinStrip about, I think he was leaning towards plasma, Dr. WinStrip. He was asking about like, are these real objects or not? And they couldn't get a clean answer out of the guy.
00:05:36
Speaker
And it seems like he's trying to help him, but I feel like he's going to be asking a bunch of questions behind the doors, you know, the classified. Yeah. And then Gallagher. Yeah, that was on
New Video Reactions and Analysis
00:05:47
Speaker
Solace. He was just blown away. He's like, you haven't heard of Solace? I mean, he did. How many conferences did he do in DC?
00:05:59
Speaker
He's been speaking for decades. Maybe he's talked to Congress, but he just hasn't talked to them. It just goes to show because we know that ATIP were aware of the Malmstrom incident, so obviously they're not sharing information down through
00:06:15
Speaker
you know, into the UAP task force, then into AYMSG, they're just, you know, it's, it's, there's just no data sharing. And I think it needs to be addressed. I think it probably will be, but again, it's just drip slow progress, basically. I guess they showed, well, there was the one new video, right?
00:06:37
Speaker
That was just hilarious. I laughed so hard. Were you guys laughing as well? Yeah, they just couldn't get any worse. I've got, she got a still image here. Let me see. Do you have it? Can we look at it to see what it actually looks like? Cause yeah, sure. And now I'm just curious, you know, like, uh, yeah, wrong one.
00:07:01
Speaker
So, I mean, obviously, Zoom in is really blurred as far as it'll go. But, I mean, it's certainly not the same image as the Batman balloon, is it? And it doesn't look like the blimp or the sphere from the three mystery wire. So, I mean, I just... Looks like a tic-tac. Who knows?
Video Analysis Techniques and Weather Balloon Plans
00:07:20
Speaker
It looks like those white spheres, right? The ones that, like Dave Falch, he recorded, the Jacksonville UAP.
00:07:28
Speaker
Yeah. I mean, see, I saw, I've seen some of your videos where you analyze images and that, you know, this big bit on the side here, you know, is making me think of the way that you've done analysis in the past. So I don't know. Maybe you need to, it looks like shadow, you know, the light is basically, I would check where the sun's coming from. Yeah. Yeah. Cause I would look at the video and if you see the sun's coming from that left side, then that's probably sunlight. Probably.
00:07:56
Speaker
It would have to be later in the day, right? Where's the horizon? I mean, that's... So it's kind of earlier in the day. So yeah, that's probably just the sun, right? Like angled. Could be. I guess so. But it does still make it... It is a white object. It looks like the tic-tac to me or a white ball. Yeah, you know, it was crazy when... But if you look at it too, can we go back? I think it looks...
00:08:31
Speaker
It's also, they talk about the, you know, I just did a video recently, I have another one coming out Friday, the second part of Ryan Graves. Oh, okay, cool, yeah, I saw the first one. Oh, cool, yeah, thanks. And they do the cube, it's a cube but not inside of a sphere. So the question is, could this be like the sphere, right? But for some reason, you can see the outer or it's reflecting the sunlight.
00:09:01
Speaker
You know, they mentioned, they also mentioned today's signature management. I think there's actually a lot of good stuff in the hearings. Yeah. It's like the last year's report where we end up break it down, pulling little nuggets out. But I think it will, like I said, it will take a few watches to find them and really isolate them from all the signature management. The signature management is, you know, keeping your emissions electronic or everything. Right.
Innovative Data Capture with Sky360 and UAP Society
00:09:30
Speaker
Your secret buildings have to be completely shielded, all these different manners. So for this, it could be that box or the cube in a sphere. If you imagine, because Ryan Graves, they said it was 15 to 30 feet. It seems like it was smaller than that and closer. But yeah, I mean, it's definitely weird. If you zoom out too, it's up higher, right? It looks like it's a higher.
00:10:01
Speaker
Nats, I can't tell how to do it on there. It's hard to tell, isn't it, man? Yeah, there's no clouds or anything. So yeah, I mean, yeah. The sky's pretty blue, though, pretty dark. I mean, this is your domain, man. I have no idea. It looks cool, man. I mean, that's no Batman balloon, man. I don't know what that is. Because we're going to launch a weather balloon. We're launching one on 27th.
00:10:27
Speaker
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We'll get into that as well. It doesn't just look like a circle. They don't look like spherical balls. You know, I think we'll show that they look like a, you know, a sock that's filling up or they look like those tornado things, tornado things. There's been some UAPs back in the past where, uh, people have mentioned tornadoes or some sort of funnel.
00:10:53
Speaker
Right. It sort of looks more like that for your weather balloons. But just like a ball like this, just sitting there, like a perfect sphere. I don't know. It seems weird. Definitely. Well, maybe you'll have to get the video and do one of your special analysis on it and let us know what you come up with now. Yeah, I would get the video. So we have multiple frames.
00:11:20
Speaker
Yeah, I think that'd be good, man. Yeah. Well, you mentioned there the Ryan Graves video. I mean, what was your takeaway from that AIAA talk that he did? Was there anything that really stuck with you? Yeah, I mean, well, I have the second part going out this Friday. So tune in for the final conclusions. But I would say there's a lot of good information in that video. That was why I made it actually was
00:11:48
Speaker
We kept just talking about the gimbal rotating or something. Is it rotating or is the FLIR One video, is it going really fast? And we weren't focusing on all this other data that was released about the same topic. Ryan Graves, he released this whole video and he only had 4,000 views or something. It was very low. And I was like, man, we just don't have any data. But I think people just weren't aware of it. And I went back and looked as well, because I wasn't aware. I guess just people aren't talking about it.
00:12:19
Speaker
And so you're, you're expecting all this new stuff to come out, this new stuff. We're going to have better videos and everything, but he really goes through all the tactics. You know, they're basically, they have them flying in a V. You know, just like you hear at Phoenix lights or you hear people talking about orbs, flying in V's. And in the middle is like that gimbal object. So it has them flying around basically in a formation, but the gimbal object doesn't fly. Uh, it just, it'll stop and then go back the opposite direction.
00:12:46
Speaker
And the other objects were smaller when? They're smaller than the gimbal, apparently. I don't know. I didn't get any real size thing. He drew it bigger on the board. But I don't know. It doesn't mean they were larger, right? Because they said, well, they said it's 15 to 30 feet. And what I could tell from the gimbal object, if it was like seven miles away, is I think it was like 30 feet across. So it could be the same.
00:13:14
Speaker
That could be what we're seeing. The conversation is still ongoing. You see it a lot on Twitter with Mick West and Marek. Marek, is it? And I think is Mick West still talking about it being 30 nautical miles away? I don't know. Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
00:13:38
Speaker
Like, okay, forget the video, you know, go look at this other awesome like witness account, you know, multiple witness accounts. So what they're talking about, it's multiple witnesses, right? Multiple pilots again. Yeah. And you have your visual, um, you know, they basically say they saw it visually very close, up close. And it was a dark gray or black cube inside of a sphere and the sphere touched the points.
00:14:02
Speaker
So that's pretty good witness testimony. And you're not going to get a video of that, just how it happens on a fighter. They got pretty lucky just getting that picture. Like they said, you saw how fast it happened, you know? Yeah. And yeah, I guess that's how fast it would happen if it's not that big or you're trying to get close to it. Because up high, like I was saying before, you have to be going fast over the ground to produce enough lift when you're higher because there's less air.
00:14:32
Speaker
So I don't know how that makes, you have to go faster up higher to not fall. Yeah. Cause there's less air, right? You know, imagine that the air is pushing you up, you know, the air is pushing, you're like riding on the air essentially. And then as the air gets less and less, now you have to actually go faster over the ground. So the higher you go, like these things up at 28,000 feet, that's pretty high. You know, it's like the top of Everest. There's not that much air up there. You know, if this thing's just sitting there, that is super, super strange.
00:15:02
Speaker
And it's not so easy for our planes to get there. Your helicopters aren't going to get there. Yeah, of course. So I don't know. It's a cool video, I guess. That is a cool video. I'm glad they shared it. I mean, that's cool, right? In the halls of Congress, they played that video. It's pretty badass. I mean, I think most people were not expecting any videos or images or anything today. So when they said we're going to look at video, I was like, OK. But I mean, I would have hoped for something better even in the public hearings.
00:15:29
Speaker
Yeah, what was with Corville Corville Jeremy did they? I heard his name or something came up at all. I heard was mentioned of amateurs and I was like, who are they talking about? He was mentioned early on with when Carson was just a pretty much opening statement. But then obviously they showed the night vision pyramid video and pretty much said it was camera artifacts or an artifact of the night vision in the SLR camera.
00:15:59
Speaker
Fair enough. I mean, again, I'm not technically, you know. Well, I know those MVGs, right? There's no aperture in the MVGs. It's a phosphorus. I wish I had. I can find it. Yeah. So basically, it's just there's no aperture like a normal lens. It's a screen.
00:16:22
Speaker
It's a video screen that hits phosphorus. It's just phosphorus green. That's why it's all in green, because it's actually little phosphorus impacts on the screen. So there's no aperture. And so if they're videoing with a phone. I think it was an SLR. Yeah, they said SLR. So let's say it's an SLR.
00:16:48
Speaker
Right. Your focus distance is going to be like the same. You know, it's just a screen. It's like you're videoing a normal screen. I'm just curious how it would bokeh out like that. Yeah. I think this is another one of those conversations that isn't over yet, even after what was shown today. I think you'll just continue. Was that a longer video? It seemed longer. I haven't looked at it, but I don't think so. No, I think it was.
00:17:13
Speaker
the standard one that we've seen before, I'm pretty sure. I don't know. I kind of haven't focused on that video since last year now because it was difficult. I haven't either. It's also on the other side of the US. I feel it's just further away, mentally or something.
00:17:35
Speaker
yeah that was the west coast one but then he did say obviously in the hearings that they'd got that image that they showed afterwards which was an east coast image so they'd seen it on both coasts and yeah i guess they're just trying to
00:17:48
Speaker
We'll see. Now, listen, let's get into what one thing I really wanted to speak to you about is at UAP Society.
UAP Society's Mission with NFTs and Blockchain
00:17:55
Speaker
This is your new venture. Well, I mean, I think it's been building up for some time. But can you give us the kind of breakdown of of it? So what made you want to do it? What is how it was set up? You know, all the kind of everything about it, basically. Yeah. UAP Society.
00:18:13
Speaker
Basically, I just love the NFT Web3 technology. You know, when I first started my YouTube channel, it wasn't about UAPs. It was about, you know, I wanted to do like future tech, you know, and I found these five main breakthrough technologies that are happening right now. And blockchain was one of them. And so I think that I just got interested in it for that reason.
00:18:40
Speaker
And then when I fell into the UAP rabbit hole last, uh, last may really, you know, with the whole report, I couldn't believe it was true. I've changed my whole views on it on many things in life, uh, in general. And, um, but what I found is that just the, the NFTs or web three is such a perfect solution to our information embargo that we're basically under. You know, if you look at it, I mean, we're basically not being told.
00:19:10
Speaker
information by the gatekeepers. Whether it's academia, or it's the contractors, military industrial complex, or the governments, no one's able to find the data. And when you try and ask for, well, what have you done? What are you looking for? No one has an answer, right? No one wants to share. It just comes out, no one wants to share, right? Everyone wants your information. Everyone wants to know, but then no one wants to share.
00:19:40
Speaker
Ultimately, so the whole point of UAP society is everyone pitches in, everyone chips in, decentralized way, but all the information has to come out open source. And so basically you just pick the long mission and the mission at the end is to propel the transition of the world to a better understanding of the UAP phenomenon, right? And for the betterment of people in the world,
00:20:09
Speaker
So that is the mission, and I think it's worthwhile to pursue. And that's why I'm doing it full steam, basically all in. Because I think you just have one of those rare opportunities to shape, basically, how the future can be written. Because I've been to two conferences now, and it's just starting now. So how does that tie in with the scientific community then?
00:20:38
Speaker
the funds from the blockchain and your company, how does that get to the scientific community and what do they do and how does it feed back? Is it just the people that invest or is it then open source to the public after, you know, the data? Yeah, so basically it just starts on the Discord. Can I just share it? I think it'll be easy just to show. Sure, yeah, absolutely. Yeah, what it is, you know, because it's web three, right? This is web three.
00:21:08
Speaker
I mean, I've heard the term bandit about a lot recently, but I, you know, I have no idea what it is.
Explaining Web 3.0 and Decentralized Societies
00:21:14
Speaker
Web 1.0 is basically just dial up. You know, you go to web pages, you get information. Web 2.0 is what you and I are doing right now, right? I go to an app, you go to your app or communicating and then all these people can participate, you know, but it's through a shared centralized server.
00:21:33
Speaker
through YouTube and another company StreamYard, right? So basically the next layer of the internet is going to be through all these decentralized societies. Let me show you. I have it here. Yeah. Ready to go. Yeah. Yeah. So you can hit it. So this is basically the UAP discord.
00:21:56
Speaker
And this is, so Discord is basically just software. It's like another social network, but it's more powerful. We have listening area. There's people talking in here right now. I can join in and just talk with them. We can add in different coding. You can just add different codes as well. There's help, there's video. So it's just a very powerful,
00:22:23
Speaker
network, social network app, if you will, right? So this is like the front end, if you will. So this is where the Discord community, we would come up with research proposals, right? So decide proposals. Okay, if you have access to this channel, because for whatever reason we determine, now you can put in different proposals.
00:22:44
Speaker
that you will do in the future. So you say, Vinny UAP disclosure team in UK. So the UK UAP group is going to band together. We will put up three Sky360 systems. We'll build them. It'll cost $15,000. We'll be done in six months or whatever in this area. We're going to cover these areas.
00:23:08
Speaker
So the community now, what you can do is you can just vote, right? I know it sounds ridiculous, but this is it. You can vote, right? Where, okay, this is, you can only vote once and this will be like, yeah, I want this proposal.
00:23:21
Speaker
okay does that make sense it does yeah i mean it's it's baffling but it does make sense yeah it's baffling yeah but now that sits in there right and everyone can see it and so what i can do then is people can percolate it they can they can put it off to the side as a thread they can communicate they can work together as groups
00:23:41
Speaker
So what we have, you know, we have a general nuts and bolts, right? So these guys are going to be looking more into, you know, the harder core stuff, you know, what can we do? What kind of proposals can we do? What about just UAP journal stuff? I mean, the goal is just to get more information. You can get a lot of information just freely, you know, this way you can find it, choosing what's good and what's not. And then we try to make it fun, right? Because we want to have people come in here.
00:24:08
Speaker
Sure, so this is really this is the discord But what it is really what holds the whole community together is the actual NFTs Is the NFT technology because it's just verifiable, right? If this say say we sell all we're gonna sell 10,042 of these NFTs, right? So say we sell them all across the world because it can sell anywhere, you know across the world
00:24:36
Speaker
But now let's say that we, we fund some research proposals. We set up this discord and everything. And then the U S government decides that discord is illegal and they remove it. Right. And they put me in jail or, you know, kill me or something. Um, so all that has to happen is someone makes another discord and says, okay, let's verify the NFTs. And now everyone just verifies their NFTs and it continues.
00:25:03
Speaker
You continue the mission, right? NFTs, they're unkillable. You can lose the wallet. You can lose the address to your wallet or your code, and then it'll be stuck, but it can't be killed. As long as the Ethereum blockchain is running. So the NFTs, it's the actual core community. It will live forever, essentially, as long as the coding is working somewhere.
00:25:32
Speaker
So where does it, so with these proposals, how does it get to the point of being actually worked on? Yeah, so that is the whole, that's the next step, right? So the first year will be just us selecting, selecting science, right? So that's why we just picked it. But after that, let me see if I can find this. And I've been told by again, you know, some marketing people not to mention
00:26:02
Speaker
Not to mention, but whatever. I want to tell you guys, just in case, whatever. This is just one idea from a guy, Cameron. It's super smart. Katie wrote me. Hopefully, I can share this. I don't get in trouble. But basically, it's his idea to create a DAO. And let me just show you the general idea here. It's a proposal pipeline, like you asked. Oh, OK, cool. Sorry. And then I lost it.
00:26:35
Speaker
So the general idea, right, is step one, DAO members, they post in proposals on the Discord, right?
Decentralized Funding in UAP Society
00:26:42
Speaker
The community engages in Discord regarding the proposal. If it's decided, you know, to be non-viable and get rid of it, okay, if we like it, we send it on, okay? Then a formal proposal is drafted with the core contributors and or operations working group. So this will be the people who have the NFTs.
00:26:59
Speaker
OK. Right. So because who do you want making the end decisions ultimately?
00:27:05
Speaker
I think we want to pick good research proposals, but then I want people with the most invested interest, people who have invested their time and money to make the final decisions because I think it's got to be profitable at the end of the day. If it's profitable, it can't be stopped. If it's decentralized and profitable, nothing can stop it. Do the profits then go back in for more proposals in that future down the line? Exactly. What happens is,
00:27:35
Speaker
Where is the next, there's one more little drawing. Let me find it. Sorry. This one. Okay. All right. So we're minting ours on Ethereum, right? Okay. Yeah. So if you have one of these, every time one of our NFTs is traded, you know, bought or sold 7% automatically goes back to the original account, which is the account.
00:27:55
Speaker
Yep. This is the power of NFTs is no matter what, uh, whatever it's sold, it's written into the contract. It's just slices off 7%. So anytime it's bought or sold at that price, 7%, um, what we want to do is convert it into another token.
00:28:13
Speaker
like a UAP token or a Desi token on a cheaper chain because Ethereum costs a lot. It's the gold of, it's the base layer. If you think of it as land, Ethereum is your base, most expensive layer, right? To interact with that layer, it costs a lot of money.
00:28:31
Speaker
But you burn it in. It's the most secure. I would argue most secure turning complete. You know, Bitcoin's your most secure, but you can't do anything with it. Ethereum, you can code smart contracts is what we're talking about. So it'll print. Each one of your NFTs will receive three and a half percent, hopefully. And then the other three and a half percent will go into this fund. Right. And then we will use these UAP tokens to basically do all of the governance.
00:28:59
Speaker
and Dow members will choose which research proposals will be funded. So they'll be funded, and then if they do well, right, say Vinnie and UK UAP deliver, right, you build your three systems in six months, everything, and you say, okay, we're gonna do it again, then you'll get, you know, you'll probably get it again, you know. Okay. That's helpful, man. I'm getting it, I'm getting it now.
00:29:26
Speaker
That's the basic, but we don't have to, all we have to do now, what's amazing is NFTs are, they're the base layer, the land. And so we can build and we plan to build on top of it. So the next year, but we need money to actually code this. We need to pay the freelancers who are currently working this as a side job. We need to pay them full time for just a few months and then they can do it.
00:29:51
Speaker
It's just we need actual work or you need more work done than you can do on the weekends and your side time. We need to dedicate it. And for that, cash really helps. It does help. So I think if we sell to even our base, the base goal point one ether is what we want to sell these things at or what we're selling them at.
00:30:12
Speaker
If we sell out, we can basically do all of our research objectives, which will be the Sky 360 cameras and hopefully up to 20, maybe more systems, but we still need to develop the software and hardware and the satellite as well, so we can launch a satellite, I believe. That's cool. And so do the initial investors, do they profit out of this as well?
NFT Art for Funding and Profitability
00:30:37
Speaker
Yeah, so we're basically, we're launching, we're selling these. There's 42 of these, I'll mention it now. Starting tomorrow, I think. This is actually the art, it's made with AI. That's a two. And then there's a four. So. That's incredible, yeah, that's cool. It's so good.
00:31:02
Speaker
It's so good. Yeah, it's so good. You guys are good. I love it. Well, I mean, it does look good. And I'm intrigued to learn more. They're all so different. Yeah, Colin's an amazing artist. This is all done with neural nets. He adds in these little neural nets that add these crazy textures at the end. It's all done with word prompts into these AI tools.
00:31:31
Speaker
So he just has like thousands and thousands of like strings of words. He just like can rattle off these crazy words. Aurelian elder extinct. It's just crazy. So good. 10,042, man. So it's quite the project. I'm very excited to get the art. I'm just excited to get it out there, you know, to really get it going. But we need to do it. It needs to sell out right away. You know, if they sell it right away, it's just so much more momentum going into the other markets.
00:32:01
Speaker
Because 0.1 ETH is just the beginning. This project actually delivers value. There's other projects that have gone to 10.60 ETH. If you're providing value back in, if you're actually providing value, like I mentioned, it's an asset. It's on the base Ethereum blockchain. The art is going to be sweet. So it could, as long as it returns value,
00:32:26
Speaker
you know, utility, information is gonna be valuable, right? That's what we're really going after is data. We want open source data and we want unidentified area or unidentified phenomena, right? Well, to find unidentified phenomena or videos and photos of it, you need to identify it is everything or not everything else, right? You gotta be able to throw out everything else. You gotta say, okay, that's a bird, that's a plane, you know, that's a satellite.
00:32:56
Speaker
That's a meteor. That's a tide. That's a weather pattern. Those are insects and crops. But everything I mentioned right there, you can use for data.
00:33:13
Speaker
Everything. So you can bird migrations. Meteor is a loan or is a huge industry. Meteor is a loan or is a huge industry because one gram for a meteor, an actual meteor from space is like 2,000 pound, it's $2,000 a gram.
00:33:29
Speaker
So they can be two to $300,000 for a 10 kilogram sized meteor. Plus we can use it for space hunting, right? So we can just delay the information for a couple of weeks or a week, right?
00:33:44
Speaker
But data is power, right? Or at least it'll be money. That's why they don't want to share it, right? Because as soon as someone shares information with you, they gave up their power over it. They gave up their lock on it, their investment. So that's why they don't want to share. Because if they tell you, then you're just going to use your information to...
00:34:07
Speaker
to get there first, right? And maybe they can't have that, right? But we don't care. That's what we get there first, you know? We're gonna try harder than you, but like, I'm not gonna, you know, if people wanna work, that's the whole point, is coming co-lab, that's the whole point. But you have to share, you have to share.
00:34:27
Speaker
Yeah, I've got a couple of questions here. First of all, John Hunsey, thank you for the 10 pounds. He says, will lots of cameras capture detailed images of UAP and other irrefutable evidence that they are extraterrestrial? Or will it produce more grainy pictures of dots and lights in the sky? What are your thoughts? Well, I think looking serves a valuable purpose. Because if we look with better cameras,
00:34:55
Speaker
and better technology and we look everywhere and we still just see grainy pictures of dots and lights in the sky, then I would say that's pretty weird. Then it's like, then we got to look at kind of deeper issues going on. But that's still a data point, still a data point. If you go and look somewhere and you don't see anything, but you looked correctly,
00:35:21
Speaker
That's the data point. That's good. That's data. Like we need that. You go, okay, yeah. Yes. Jalen says, important proposal for Chris. All SAP use government funds to update and correlate all government and move on databases, but we're never able to develop AI analysis program. Big opportunity. There you go. That could be one of your proposals.
00:35:47
Speaker
Well, we do have one now. Paul Heineck, he's an ambassador for the program and he's big into crypto as well. Okay. Yeah. Jay Allen Heineck's son. It was cool. He came on because he said his dad started the invisible college with Jack Ville. So this will be like the visible college. He can be anonymous on it actually, but either way, it's more transparent.
00:36:12
Speaker
Yeah, the idea is to put it on a decentralized file storage, so a decentralized file database. So it's basically like torrent, so very difficult to destroy. And then the idea is we have it accessible for everybody.
00:36:33
Speaker
You know, it's so annoying you go to like, read some, they keep, they keep saying all the scientific paper bullshit, right? Like, you know, I'm not going to support it unless it's in a peer reviewed paper and all this stuff. But then you go and try and read said peer reviewed papers. And a lot of them are just locked behind all these paywalls.
00:36:49
Speaker
You know, all these different academic paywalls. Maybe you can read the abstract, but you can't get the full paper. So I would say let's put it all in one location. That's an easy, perfect kind of first project we can do, you know. And maybe the hardest part is probably just getting the data, to be honest, like what you want to put on there.
00:37:14
Speaker
Yeah, that's fair enough. I mean, I'm going to just kind of highlight this comment, even though it's not a great one. Logan, I don't think he's coming from you, but he's just saying that people are already doing shows about how Chris is running a scam here. I was speaking to Chris before and I've heard things and people just don't know what they're talking about. They haven't looked into it and they probably like me don't understand the processes behind it or the web three and all that. So
00:37:38
Speaker
You're never going to play. I hope it's not a scam. I hope it's not. I'll be more disappointed than anybody. Don't worry. No, I mean, everything we're saying is legit. I mean, we're going to pay ourselves, right? It's going to be profitable. So I mean, we are going to make money. But if we're making money, then it means everyone else is
00:38:03
Speaker
is also making money, and more importantly, we're actually getting results or some sort of data. We're getting some movement, you know? Because my hope is like Gary Nolan, right? He does amazing science. He knows exactly what to look at, but he's paying out of his own pocket.
00:38:22
Speaker
So I would, I would love to see, you know, Gary Nolan just putting in a proposal saying like, I will study this. I'll write a report about it. Or Kevin Knuth, you know, he has to go back and do his Albany work or something like this. There's always funding required for like, Hey, Kevin, go, go research. This will pay you however much, well, he would put in the proposal, right?
00:38:45
Speaker
Yeah, you know whatever 10 grand I can take three months off or whatever he does and then you know write all this stuff that says throwing it out there. And then he could go and do the research on his own and write a paper. And then we would share it and then put it on to some decentralized file storage.
00:39:03
Speaker
and then everybody can access it. There you go. So yeah, let people do their shows, their negativity. We'll focus on positivity and doing work. It moves, but you know, man, you know publicity. The negative publicity seems to move the needle just as much, if not more, than the positive. It seems like the more, if I'm more curled up and things are getting thrown at me, the numbers go up faster.
00:39:33
Speaker
Sure. People love to see the, you know, I guess there's no such thing as bad publicity, right? Yeah, absolutely. Let's talk about this balloon launch that you've got coming up and what it's for and all. Wow, that'd be really good to hear. Yeah, excellent. Yeah, so 27 May, Alexei Nowitzki,
Upcoming Balloon Launch and Live-Stream
00:39:54
Speaker
I've been working with him for a year now. I like talking to him. We're friends. I love his theory. Well, he showed me this picture from space that he had. He has it in this little. Did he show you? He may have shown you. I've not seen it. He's probably here. No, he's got this picture in a little frame of him from space. And I was like, man, where'd you get that? He explained the space balloon thing. That was over a year ago.
00:40:20
Speaker
And then basically came up that no, he could actually do this and we could we could launch it, you know, we could launch this space balloon. And it seems like it would be an amazing opportunity just to
00:40:36
Speaker
launch UAP society so it brings eyes in people are excited about it you know that's what I when I mentioned we could maybe do this when I pitched it to David and Liz like they were really excited about it you know it seems like people are excited about it and I yeah I think it's going to be cool so it's it's a weather balloon we're working with Strato flights they're a German company and
00:40:56
Speaker
Basically, Alexei, we could have built it on a short timeline, but this is, they have like a kit that you can just put together and then we modify it. So we modify it with our own stuff. So we'll have a live streaming cell phone camera, basically an iPhone that Alexei threw in there. We're going to have a camera pointing up, which I think is going to be awesome because the balloon actually starts at, it's like four feet across.
00:41:21
Speaker
But then it has 5,000 liters of helium in it. It's pumped in, right? So when it blows up at 120,000 feet, it's 36 feet across. So 12 meters, 12 meters across, man, it's big. And then I heard when it blows up, it's not like a little party balloon or something. It's like, you know, so I guess normally they don't point a camera up, but we're putting a camera.
00:41:47
Speaker
just to see it, you know? And then we're adding in as much science as we can. So Jim Saginaw.
00:41:57
Speaker
He's basically going to be there and he's doing the science. He does the science on Skinwalker Ranch. He's been on two or three seasons or two or three episodes of Skinwalker Ranch. And he sets up these little science stations that measure 500 megahertz up to six gigahertz. Right. So we can put that in and they also have, he has a temperature, humidity. We have all the standard basic sensors in there.
00:42:21
Speaker
Wow, so you're going to get data coming back as well. Yeah, exactly. Awesome. Because all these other projects, you know, they spend just cash on marketing, right, they're just going to pay, you're just going to pay influencers to you're going to pay them cash to go and share your, your project, you know, it's basically and I was like, I don't want to do that, you know,
00:42:41
Speaker
I love Tesla. I love Musk's whole game plan. He just focuses everything on the product. Just focus on the product. So I was like, we want more science. I love seeing things blow up. I think everyone agree. And we're getting space time, because we do. We want to do a satellite. We want to get into the atmosphere, into space, and try and get more data. Plus, it's just cooler.
00:43:08
Speaker
Yeah, that's the whole space launch, man. That's a simple little launch. That's awesome, man. So where can people, will people be able to watch that live on your YouTube channel? Exactly. Yep. So we'll start noon Pacific time on next Friday. Luis Jimenez is hosting it. Okay, cool. Cool. I mean, for anyone watching now, make sure, I'm sure most of you are already subscribed to Chris's channel, but yeah, I'm sure you can find all the information there.
00:43:34
Speaker
I'll be showing it across all of my my stuff as well. So I'm sure people will find it. But you've got another balloon launch. Am I right in saying you've got a second one planned as well? Yes, we have the main space balloon launch planned in July. That was the original basic plan was to raise the money from the sale.
00:43:51
Speaker
But we were able to just push it forward instead of paying money on marketing, pay it on balloon launches. The second one will have Sky 360 representation. So the idea is to put their camera system into the balloon.
00:44:08
Speaker
And really it's to it again is to drive their development, you know, they're a ball again a volunteer organization. These guys are they've been working their asses off every Sunday. They're in there on the discord at like, you know, three in the afternoon, just just hammering. They're just grinding. And they don't, you know, they don't get paid. They're just volunteers.
00:44:28
Speaker
So anyway, to drive them harder, we want, but we need a solution, right? We need a product. So it's also to motivate them, you know, to get out there, to get the systems built. And we need eyes on, right? We need engineers. We need scientists. Sky360.org, you know, they need that.
00:44:49
Speaker
And it's hard to integrate people. So not, you know, out of, we send hundreds of people there, which is, which is good, right? But want, you know, only two or three are able to stick, you know, to really make a difference seriously, which is, which is fine, which is good, but we need those two or three people.
00:45:08
Speaker
So we need those constant people. So, you know, I would ask people to go check out sky360.org if you're interested in like building these systems or building, working on these camera developments or AI, really one of the biggest sticking points is going to be AI on the main fish eye. Yeah. So if you're interested in that, go check it out. You're probably not going to fit in right immediately, but you'll learn something a hundred percent. Sorry. You'll definitely learn something. Yeah. Which I, that's why I like, I like action and like going and doing stuff.
00:45:36
Speaker
you're gonna find out, you know, we'll find out what a weather balloon looks like. So now they can't just say, they can't always say it's a weather balloon, you know, to be like, you know, like, I've seen a few weather balloons, because we've launched, we'll have launched four of them by then, you know, yeah, so we'll have experience. Yeah.
00:45:57
Speaker
That's awesome, man. I can't wait to watch. I'm sure a lot of people are excited. I hope it will. I think it'll work. I hope it will. It's going to be... Keep trying. You're used to live TV. I don't do that much. I did it today. It was super fun, though. It was really fun. Yeah, no, it was good. Listen, before I let you go, I just wanted to ask if you've got any other UFO cases that you're working on, whether it be making a video. Because I think since we last spoke, you've done quite a few. I noted down Gulf Breeze because that case has always fascinated me.
00:46:27
Speaker
So have you got any others that you're working on at the moment? I mean, the main one was the Ryan Graves. Okay. The UAP, that was the main one off the East Coast. Actually, no, I've the next week, I'm considering another larger organism add on additional theory. I don't know if it's the right time for it, but
00:46:51
Speaker
I can only make video, actually I just make videos when I come into my brain and I can get the motivation to make it, you know, it's hard making contact, you know? But I have some ideas for the next level or the larger organism dealing with entropy, time, I don't know, it's crazy stuff. I tried to, I almost, I was meeting up with Kurt Jamangal. We tried three times to meet up and it just didn't work, but
00:47:17
Speaker
I'll just do it on my own. Do it on my own. Do it then. That's what I keep. I try and meet up with people and they don't show up and I'm like, all right, I'll just do it on my own, you know?
00:47:27
Speaker
Kurt's a busy man. I've spoken to him a few times. And we always try and plan interviews and stuff. And it never happens. He's just busy, busy, busy. So I fully understand that, man, totally. I totally get it. I totally get it. Yeah. Well, listen, Chris, thank you so much, man. Like I said before, I'm going to be putting out all the information about UAP Society as well. I just can't wait till 10 days away from the launch. I can't believe it. Yeah. Indeed. That's close. Yeah, good.
00:47:55
Speaker
Yeah, it's gonna be fun. I think I've missed some links from the description below this video at the moment, but they will be added in straight after the show. But yeah, thank you so much again, my friend. I wish you all the best and I always enjoy chatting to you, man. So yeah, thank you very much. Excellent. Thanks everybody for being here.
00:48:11
Speaker
Yeah, everyone in the live chat, guys. Thank you so much. I'm going to be back on Saturday for my science panel. So I've got Gary Nolan, Kevin Knuth, Michael Masters, and Rich Hoffman joining me for a science discussion. Can I just show up, dude? They never talk to me. We'll talk. We'll talk off air. I'll be in Cannes, damn it. Oh, man. So yeah, guys. You can always guess, dude. Yeah.
00:48:41
Speaker
It's a lot of trying. Trust me, a lot of emails, a lot of admin, a lot of work. All the links are available across all my social medias. People always find a way of finding my stuff. So yeah, I'm not going to spit it all out here. Guys, everyone, thank you so much for listening, watching, and all that. And yeah, we'll see you Saturday. Take care. Bye bye.