The-Complete-Neruda-Interviews-1-5

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The Third Interview of Dr. Jamisson Neruda WingmakersTM Sarah: “How’d that happen” Dr. Neruda: “A little known fact: Mr. Shockley, working with a friend of his, invented the world’s first nuclear reactor. The defense department heard about it through Mr. Kelly, and wanted it badly. This was before the Manhattan Project got underway. Mr. Kelly wanted a patent for the discovery, but the government threw up every conceivable roadblock. They kept the whole discovery under complete confidentiality and negotiated to have one of our scientists work with Mr. Shockley in secret.” Sarah: “When was this” Dr. Neruda: “This was happening in 1944 and 1945.” Sarah: “Why did our government squabble about the patents” Dr. Neruda: “They knew Mr. Shockley could play a role in the war, and they wanted to use this as leverage to secure his commitment to help. He was a difficult man to work with, so I was told. He never stepped forward and volunteered to do anything unless he knew it would somehow benefit him. So, our government held the patents up until he would enlist.” Sarah: “And did he” Dr. Neruda: “Yes.” Sarah: “And how did it benefit him” Dr. Neruda: “There was, within our government, a newly formed intelligence agency—it was the forerunner of the NSA. It was known as the General Services Special Projects Laboratory, and to this day, very little is known about it. The SPL was later folded into the NSA in 1953 as an unacknowledged department, and ultimately the ACIO was folded into the SPL as an unacknowledged research laboratory. So, the ACIO was two levels deep or what is called, Black Root.” Sarah: “What was the motivation for all the security The war” Dr. Neruda: “It may surprise you, but the war wasn’t of great concern to the forces that the ACIO were dealing with. The concern was ETs and who would be able to first utilize their technology in military applications. In the early 1940s, UFO sightings were quite common—even more so than today. And our government was convinced that these sightings were real and that they were indeed off-planetary forces. They wanted two things: Steal the technology from downed spacecraft, or establish an alliance. They weren’t too particular about which way it happened.” Sarah: “But how did all of this pertain to Shockley” Page | 118
The Third Interview of Dr. Jamisson Neruda WingmakersTM Dr. Neruda: “I got off track a bit. Mr. Shockley was introduced to the SPL and was made privy to many of the secret initiatives of the SPL. If not for his personality traits, he would’ve been recruited to join the SPL, he was that brilliant. Anyway, he was given access to some of the research in field effect transistors that was underway within the SPL. This was before the Bell Labs’ discovery of the joint transistor, which was made by colleagues of Mr. Shockley. “Mr. Shockley was allowed to utilize some of the research within the SPL to create his own version of the field effect transistor and become widely known as its inventor. This was done in exchange for his cooperation in helping Army and Navy strategic operations during the war. He was aware of the SPL and knew part of their agenda, and I was told that he wanted to join the SPL after the war because of its superior laboratories, but again, his personality traits prevented his admission.” Sarah: “So, Bell Labs receives the patent for the transistor in exchange for Shockley’s assistance with the war. What exactly did he do that was so important” Dr. Neruda: “I don’t know for certain, but in general, his role was helping to optimize weapons deployment.” Sarah: “What was the role of the NSA during all of this” Dr. Neruda: “The NSA wasn’t in existence until November 1952. During this time, the SPL and ACIO were the two most advanced, secretive labs in existence. And they each had only one private sector lab they worked with: Bell Labs. And this is because Mr. Kelly was a friend with the executive director of the SPL.” Sarah: “So what was the relationship between the SPL and ACIO” Dr. Neruda: “You mean in the 1940s” Sarah: “First, how far back does it go” Dr. Neruda: “The SPL was formed in 1938. There was a strong development— particularly throughout Europe—in fission energy. The SPL was initially conceived to examine fission as an alternative energy source as well as its possible military applications.” Sarah: “Why was it kept so secret” Dr. Neruda: “In the late 1930s there was significant political unrest in Europe, and the U.S. wasn’t sure whom it could trust. It had a notion that fission was the answer to superior technical warfare, and didn’t want to share it unwittingly. It was also alarmed at some of the sudden advances that were taking place in the European physics Page | 119
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Copyright Disclosure of the Neruda
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Sarah’s Notes on Dr. Neruda Wingm
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The First Interview of Dr. Jamisson
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The Second Interview of Dr. Jamisso
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The Fourth Interview of Dr. Jamisso
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The Fifth Interview of Dr. Jamisson
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Appendix WingmakersTM During the ou
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Appendix WingmakersTM Quantum Pause
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Appendix WingmakersTM Sovereign Int
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Appendix WingmakersTM Hologram of D
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