The-Complete-Neruda-Interviews-1-5
The-Complete-Neruda-Interviews-1-5
The-Complete-Neruda-Interviews-1-5
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<strong>The</strong> Third Interview of Dr. Jamisson <strong>Neruda</strong><br />
WingmakersTM<br />
Sarah: “How’d that happen”<br />
Dr. <strong>Neruda</strong>: “A little known fact: Mr. Shockley, working with a friend of his, invented<br />
the world’s first nuclear reactor. <strong>The</strong> defense department heard about it through Mr.<br />
Kelly, and wanted it badly. This was before the Manhattan Project got underway. Mr.<br />
Kelly wanted a patent for the discovery, but the government threw up every<br />
conceivable roadblock. <strong>The</strong>y kept the whole discovery under complete confidentiality<br />
and negotiated to have one of our scientists work with Mr. Shockley in secret.”<br />
Sarah: “When was this”<br />
Dr. <strong>Neruda</strong>: “This was happening in 1944 and 1945.”<br />
Sarah: “Why did our government squabble about the patents”<br />
Dr. <strong>Neruda</strong>: “<strong>The</strong>y knew Mr. Shockley could play a role in the war, and they wanted<br />
to use this as leverage to secure his commitment to help. He was a difficult man to<br />
work with, so I was told. He never stepped forward and volunteered to do anything<br />
unless he knew it would somehow benefit him. So, our government held the patents up<br />
until he would enlist.”<br />
Sarah: “And did he”<br />
Dr. <strong>Neruda</strong>: “Yes.”<br />
Sarah: “And how did it benefit him”<br />
Dr. <strong>Neruda</strong>: “<strong>The</strong>re was, within our government, a newly formed intelligence<br />
agency—it was the forerunner of the NSA. It was known as the General Services<br />
Special Projects Laboratory, and to this day, very little is known about it. <strong>The</strong> SPL was<br />
later folded into the NSA in 1953 as an unacknowledged department, and ultimately<br />
the ACIO was folded into the SPL as an unacknowledged research laboratory. So, the<br />
ACIO was two levels deep or what is called, Black Root.”<br />
Sarah: “What was the motivation for all the security <strong>The</strong> war”<br />
Dr. <strong>Neruda</strong>: “It may surprise you, but the war wasn’t of great concern to the forces<br />
that the ACIO were dealing with. <strong>The</strong> concern was ETs and who would be able to first<br />
utilize their technology in military applications. In the early 1940s, UFO sightings were<br />
quite common—even more so than today. And our government was convinced that<br />
these sightings were real and that they were indeed off-planetary forces. <strong>The</strong>y wanted<br />
two things: Steal the technology from downed spacecraft, or establish an alliance. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
weren’t too particular about which way it happened.”<br />
Sarah: “But how did all of this pertain to Shockley”<br />
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