1 00:00:05,456 --> 00:00:07,436 [MUSIC PLAYING] 2 00:00:15,566 --> 00:00:17,526 All right. Welcome to the show. 3 00:00:17,528 --> 00:00:18,898 I'm your host, David Wilcock. 4 00:00:18,899 --> 00:00:20,839 And we have a truly remarkable man here 5 00:00:20,841 --> 00:00:24,331 we're speaking to, Corey Good, who has come forward 6 00:00:24,325 --> 00:00:29,075 as an insider telling us about this remarkable new world 7 00:00:29,080 --> 00:00:33,170 of what has been called the secret space program. 8 00:00:33,174 --> 00:00:38,074 Corey, the scope of this program might be hard for some people 9 00:00:38,069 --> 00:00:39,989 to accept. 10 00:00:39,990 --> 00:00:43,230 Granted, we went to the moon in 1969. 11 00:00:43,234 --> 00:00:45,344 Some people would say we allegedly went to the moon, 12 00:00:45,336 --> 00:00:48,716 but it certainly appears that we did at least do 13 00:00:48,719 --> 00:00:51,239 some real things on the moon. 14 00:00:51,242 --> 00:00:53,482 And then we never went back. 15 00:00:53,484 --> 00:00:56,044 They put the flag in there, they ran a few missions, 16 00:00:56,036 --> 00:00:57,066 and, oh, we're done. 17 00:00:57,068 --> 00:00:59,938 We saw what we needed to see. 18 00:00:59,940 --> 00:01:04,760 So I think if you're going to think about people settling 19 00:01:04,755 --> 00:01:08,125 outside earth at all, most people, if they could 20 00:01:08,129 --> 00:01:10,429 even imagine that, would say, well, 21 00:01:10,431 --> 00:01:12,571 it's probably not that much. 22 00:01:12,573 --> 00:01:15,023 What's the real scope of what we're dealing with? 23 00:01:15,015 --> 00:01:17,955 When the truth comes out, what are we going to learn? 24 00:01:17,958 --> 00:01:23,968 Well, it's going to be overwhelming to learn 25 00:01:23,974 --> 00:01:26,474 that there is a vast infrastructure 26 00:01:26,467 --> 00:01:31,577 throughout the entire solar system with everything 27 00:01:31,582 --> 00:01:35,952 from mining operations in the asteroid belt 28 00:01:35,946 --> 00:01:44,596 and on moons and planets to procure raw materials, 29 00:01:44,595 --> 00:01:50,945 to industrial complexes that produce technologies 30 00:01:50,951 --> 00:01:56,841 and colonies of human beings that 31 00:01:56,837 --> 00:01:59,937 work in those industrial complexes 32 00:01:59,940 --> 00:02:06,210 and support this large and industrial machine that 33 00:02:06,207 --> 00:02:08,327 is throughout our solar system. 34 00:02:08,329 --> 00:02:10,549 We couldn't build a base inside a gas planet. 35 00:02:10,551 --> 00:02:11,251 Right. 36 00:02:11,252 --> 00:02:13,182 Because it gets too hot and there's too much air pressure. 37 00:02:13,184 --> 00:02:14,654 Yeah. Too much pressure. 38 00:02:14,645 --> 00:02:17,255 So if we wanted to look for these colonies, 39 00:02:17,258 --> 00:02:19,558 where would we be looking. 40 00:02:19,560 --> 00:02:23,680 Colonies are basically what we call the area to where 41 00:02:23,684 --> 00:02:25,944 families and people live. 42 00:02:25,936 --> 00:02:27,536 DAVID WILCOCK: OK. 43 00:02:27,538 --> 00:02:32,808 There are also all types of different types of facilities. 44 00:02:32,813 --> 00:02:37,383 There are facilities inside hollowed out 45 00:02:37,378 --> 00:02:40,438 asteroids that they've mined. 46 00:02:40,441 --> 00:02:47,471 There are facilities spread out across Mars, underneath, 47 00:02:47,468 --> 00:02:50,068 of course-- underneath the surface 48 00:02:50,070 --> 00:02:58,160 of Mars, various moons of gas giants, and even our own moon. 49 00:02:58,158 --> 00:03:00,508 Could you try to give us an estimate of how many 50 00:03:00,511 --> 00:03:05,961 different facilities or different places that 51 00:03:05,956 --> 00:03:10,686 have been built there are, like, let's say, in our solar system. 52 00:03:10,691 --> 00:03:13,981 In our solar system, everything from small security 53 00:03:13,984 --> 00:03:20,014 outposts that man 18 to 40 people on Mars 54 00:03:20,010 --> 00:03:24,470 alone to facilities that float around 55 00:03:24,465 --> 00:03:28,425 in different Lagrange points throughout the solar system. 56 00:03:28,429 --> 00:03:30,629 Could you tell us what a Lagrange point is. 57 00:03:30,631 --> 00:03:37,281 They're areas between planets or bodies 58 00:03:37,278 --> 00:03:44,118 that have an uninterrupted gravitational 59 00:03:44,124 --> 00:03:48,154 or a equal gravitational pull from all areas, 60 00:03:48,148 --> 00:03:51,968 to where they can have, kind of, a geosynchronous 61 00:03:51,972 --> 00:03:56,092 or a stationary point to stay. 62 00:03:56,086 --> 00:04:00,486 And I really don't have a firm number. 63 00:04:00,491 --> 00:04:06,111 It is-- there are hundreds of facilities out there. 64 00:04:06,106 --> 00:04:07,656 What would be some of the larger 65 00:04:07,658 --> 00:04:11,678 facilities in terms of the staff, the amount of crew 66 00:04:11,682 --> 00:04:12,742 they would have? 67 00:04:12,743 --> 00:04:14,853 Well, when we talk about colonies, 68 00:04:14,845 --> 00:04:18,305 we're talking about some of the larger ones that, you know, 69 00:04:18,309 --> 00:04:20,529 have upwards of a million people. 70 00:04:20,531 --> 00:04:21,231 Really. 71 00:04:21,231 --> 00:04:23,181 COREY GOOD: Yeah. 72 00:04:23,183 --> 00:04:25,623 How many do you think there would be of that kind 73 00:04:25,616 --> 00:04:27,676 of size of population? 74 00:04:27,678 --> 00:04:29,508 I don't think there is a whole lot that 75 00:04:29,510 --> 00:04:33,900 have that large of populations but quite a few that have 76 00:04:33,904 --> 00:04:35,984 in the hundreds of thousands. 77 00:04:35,976 --> 00:04:38,316 Does it get colder and harder to live in a place 78 00:04:38,319 --> 00:04:40,369 as you get farther away from the sun. 79 00:04:40,371 --> 00:04:43,021 That's where advanced technology comes in. 80 00:04:43,023 --> 00:04:44,243 OK. 81 00:04:44,244 --> 00:04:50,524 We can produce the living conditions that 82 00:04:50,521 --> 00:04:58,561 are comfortable to us anywhere and even the Schumann resonance 83 00:04:58,559 --> 00:05:02,989 that occurs here on earth that the earth puts off 84 00:05:02,993 --> 00:05:06,603 a certain vibratory resonance that keeps 85 00:05:06,597 --> 00:05:08,997 plants and humans healthy. 86 00:05:08,999 --> 00:05:13,079 That Schumann resonance is piped into spacecraft 87 00:05:13,083 --> 00:05:21,303 and facilities, colonies, to help keep the people healthy. 88 00:05:21,301 --> 00:05:25,831 And their barometric pressure-- the gravity's controlled. 89 00:05:25,826 --> 00:05:27,926 I was just going to ask about the gravity. 90 00:05:27,928 --> 00:05:29,628 Obviously, the earth has a certain mass 91 00:05:29,630 --> 00:05:31,670 and the gravitational acceleration, 92 00:05:31,672 --> 00:05:34,062 10 meters per second squared, is proportional 93 00:05:34,064 --> 00:05:35,754 to the earth's mass. 94 00:05:35,746 --> 00:05:38,936 So with the moons, it's believed by NASA, 95 00:05:38,939 --> 00:05:43,089 they talk about this, that you would bounce around. 96 00:05:43,093 --> 00:05:46,373 So how do they compensate for that, if it's smaller. 97 00:05:46,367 --> 00:05:50,897 Well, there-- they have gravity plating just like they do 98 00:05:50,901 --> 00:05:55,381 in the vessels, interlocking plating 99 00:05:55,376 --> 00:06:01,366 that are in the floors that have electricity applied to it. 100 00:06:01,372 --> 00:06:06,692 That creates a electro-gravitational field. 101 00:06:06,687 --> 00:06:09,427 That creates artificial gravity. 102 00:06:09,430 --> 00:06:11,710 What are the size of the plates Do they vary? 103 00:06:11,712 --> 00:06:19,172 The plates are-- yeah, they vary in sizes because you 104 00:06:19,169 --> 00:06:21,459 have different size hallways. 105 00:06:21,462 --> 00:06:25,932 But they are, you know, plates about this thick 106 00:06:25,926 --> 00:06:34,846 that interlock like children's toys, building block toys that 107 00:06:34,845 --> 00:06:37,255 interlock or dovetail together. 108 00:06:37,257 --> 00:06:38,357 So can you just give us a little 109 00:06:38,358 --> 00:06:44,668 more information about what would be the major categories. 110 00:06:44,665 --> 00:06:47,575 You said one type of category of a place that 111 00:06:47,578 --> 00:06:49,868 would be built an installation would 112 00:06:49,870 --> 00:06:52,440 be a place where people live. 113 00:06:52,443 --> 00:06:55,723 Is that strictly utilitarian, like just a whole bunch 114 00:06:55,716 --> 00:06:57,176 of rooms where they bunk, or do they 115 00:06:57,177 --> 00:06:59,677 have like a nice big atrium with a waterfall. 116 00:06:59,680 --> 00:07:04,170 Do they have big common meeting areas and ,like, auditoriums. 117 00:07:04,174 --> 00:07:07,334 Usually, when I was on the research vessel, 118 00:07:07,327 --> 00:07:11,467 we didn't normally get to visit them. 119 00:07:11,472 --> 00:07:15,052 These were owned by the ICC. 120 00:07:15,045 --> 00:07:18,605 They were corporate owned colonies. 121 00:07:18,609 --> 00:07:23,279 If they did not have access to one of their own people 122 00:07:23,283 --> 00:07:29,323 to fix a critical piece of machinery or technology 123 00:07:29,319 --> 00:07:31,759 that was damaged, there was usually 124 00:07:31,762 --> 00:07:36,652 a specialist aboard our research vessel that had that expertise. 125 00:07:36,647 --> 00:07:42,367 And then in this special occasions, 126 00:07:42,372 --> 00:07:48,102 we were allowed to go to the colonies under strict orders 127 00:07:48,098 --> 00:07:51,418 to not talk or interact with any of the people 128 00:07:51,421 --> 00:07:53,941 at the facilities or the colonies. 129 00:07:53,944 --> 00:07:55,724 We were under armed guard. 130 00:07:55,716 --> 00:08:00,296 We were not offered tours, not offered a meal. 131 00:08:00,300 --> 00:08:03,960 We were escorted straight to the location 132 00:08:03,964 --> 00:08:07,624 to where we were to do maintenance 133 00:08:07,618 --> 00:08:12,948 and then escorted straight back to our vessel to leave. 134 00:08:12,953 --> 00:08:13,653 So. 135 00:08:13,654 --> 00:08:16,074 Did you come to Earth whenever you wanted, 136 00:08:16,066 --> 00:08:17,726 while you were doing this work. 137 00:08:17,728 --> 00:08:18,508 No. 138 00:08:18,509 --> 00:08:20,909 When you are doing your 20, in a way, 139 00:08:20,911 --> 00:08:24,531 you were totally cut off from Earth, Earth 140 00:08:24,525 --> 00:08:26,615 news, everything Earth related. 141 00:08:29,710 --> 00:08:34,700 We didn't get any news, any television, 142 00:08:34,695 --> 00:08:37,115 any information about what was going on at Earth. 143 00:08:37,117 --> 00:08:40,357 Were you allowed to bring books or magazines with you to read? 144 00:08:40,360 --> 00:08:41,060 No. 145 00:08:41,061 --> 00:08:46,201 You didn't even have pictures of your family and anything 146 00:08:46,196 --> 00:08:46,896 like that. 147 00:08:46,897 --> 00:08:54,597 All you had is what was given to you when you reported. 148 00:08:54,595 --> 00:08:57,725 You talked before about these smart glass pads 149 00:08:57,728 --> 00:08:59,378 Did you get access to those when you 150 00:08:59,379 --> 00:09:00,849 were on this research vessel? 151 00:09:00,851 --> 00:09:01,671 When you're on duty. 152 00:09:01,672 --> 00:09:02,692 Yes. 153 00:09:02,693 --> 00:09:03,893 OK. 154 00:09:03,894 --> 00:09:07,314 Could you-- did they know what you did. 155 00:09:07,307 --> 00:09:09,827 Like, was there a surveillance record of whatever 156 00:09:09,830 --> 00:09:12,080 you tried to look up with them. -I'm sure there was. 157 00:09:14,665 --> 00:09:18,075 On the research vessel, it was a lot more laid back then, 158 00:09:18,078 --> 00:09:22,708 I hear, things are on the military vessels. 159 00:09:22,713 --> 00:09:26,003 They always called the scientists eggheads. 160 00:09:25,996 --> 00:09:27,616 There were perfectly fine. 161 00:09:27,618 --> 00:09:32,128 A lot of the time-- I got to spend a lot of time looking 162 00:09:32,132 --> 00:09:34,052 at the smart glass pads. 163 00:09:34,054 --> 00:09:36,464 There was a lot of downtime for me. 164 00:09:36,456 --> 00:09:38,806 Everybody had redundancy training. 165 00:09:38,809 --> 00:09:41,149 You didn't just have one job. 166 00:09:41,151 --> 00:09:44,441 I was trained in doing communications 167 00:09:44,444 --> 00:09:48,344 and a few other things. 168 00:09:48,338 --> 00:09:54,118 But, a lot of the time, I would be in one of the labs 169 00:09:54,124 --> 00:09:56,344 when some of the other work was done. 170 00:09:56,336 --> 00:09:58,586 And I would just have hours to spend 171 00:09:58,588 --> 00:10:00,388 looking at the glass pads. 172 00:10:00,390 --> 00:10:02,900 So let's talk about recreation for a minute. 173 00:10:02,903 --> 00:10:06,443 People, are they more apt to hang 174 00:10:06,436 --> 00:10:07,866 out and talk to each other? 175 00:10:07,868 --> 00:10:09,788 Are they more apt to fuss around with the glass 176 00:10:09,790 --> 00:10:12,040 pads and be alone and just try to read 177 00:10:12,042 --> 00:10:13,802 more interesting things? What was. 178 00:10:13,804 --> 00:10:17,474 You mainly only have access to glass pads when you're on duty. 179 00:10:17,467 --> 00:10:18,857 Oh. When you're on duty. 180 00:10:18,859 --> 00:10:19,689 Right. 181 00:10:19,690 --> 00:10:24,680 When you had off time or when you were in the gallery 182 00:10:24,675 --> 00:10:29,445 or whatever, you were going to communicate with other people 183 00:10:29,449 --> 00:10:33,099 and hear the scuttlebutt for what's going on and. 184 00:10:33,103 --> 00:10:34,923 Did you have certain people that 185 00:10:34,915 --> 00:10:36,945 were like your close friends? 186 00:10:36,947 --> 00:10:41,037 I was mainly in tight with some of the eggheads or scientists 187 00:10:41,041 --> 00:10:45,081 because I spend a lot of time with them. 188 00:10:45,075 --> 00:10:50,825 I was assigned to one bunk area that usually 189 00:10:50,831 --> 00:10:53,981 18 to 24 people were assigned. 190 00:10:53,984 --> 00:10:56,634 And I'd get to know some people, but people 191 00:10:56,626 --> 00:10:58,656 rotated in and out a lot. 192 00:10:58,658 --> 00:11:00,328 -There was a lot of turnover. -Mm hmm. 193 00:11:00,330 --> 00:11:02,230 What was the kind of things you would 194 00:11:02,232 --> 00:11:03,822 talk about with these people? 195 00:11:03,824 --> 00:11:06,424 I mean, it's hard for most of us watching 196 00:11:06,416 --> 00:11:09,716 the show to imagine what it would 197 00:11:09,720 --> 00:11:11,280 be like to live in this world. 198 00:11:11,281 --> 00:11:13,071 Does it become ordinary after a while? 199 00:11:13,073 --> 00:11:14,323 Does it get boring after a while? 200 00:11:14,324 --> 00:11:15,034 Yeah. 201 00:11:15,025 --> 00:11:16,345 It's very boring. 202 00:11:16,346 --> 00:11:18,526 You would talk about work. 203 00:11:18,528 --> 00:11:21,208 You would talk about what possibly was going on 204 00:11:21,211 --> 00:11:26,951 back on Earth, sometimes, speculate about what 205 00:11:26,947 --> 00:11:35,677 other people were studying, when we were 206 00:11:35,675 --> 00:11:40,115 assigned to study certain things, just 207 00:11:40,120 --> 00:11:44,460 your normal kind of chit chat. 208 00:11:44,464 --> 00:11:48,614 How often did you visit various facilities when you 209 00:11:48,608 --> 00:11:49,808 were on this research vessel? 210 00:11:49,810 --> 00:11:52,820 You said you were on there for six years before. 211 00:11:52,823 --> 00:11:55,523 It was, like I said, it was a rare occasion. 212 00:11:55,515 --> 00:11:59,235 There were three different times that we 213 00:11:59,239 --> 00:12:02,009 visited actual colonies. 214 00:12:02,012 --> 00:12:07,082 And we visited the industrial complexes 215 00:12:07,077 --> 00:12:10,627 several times to do repairs. 216 00:12:10,630 --> 00:12:12,780 And that would be more like a factory type of facility. 217 00:12:12,783 --> 00:12:14,153 Like a factory. 218 00:12:14,154 --> 00:12:17,964 And then there was one occasion that we 219 00:12:17,958 --> 00:12:21,068 actually went to a mining operation 220 00:12:21,071 --> 00:12:24,641 that was in the asteroid belt. 221 00:12:24,644 --> 00:12:26,534 What would that look like? 222 00:12:26,526 --> 00:12:32,346 It was a, really, just a three man kind of operation 223 00:12:32,352 --> 00:12:34,852 inside of an asteroid. 224 00:12:34,845 --> 00:12:40,705 They were operating mainly robotic and 225 00:12:40,710 --> 00:12:45,200 remote controlled apparatuses. 226 00:12:45,195 --> 00:12:48,095 Only three staff were needed to run it. 227 00:12:48,098 --> 00:12:50,308 Three people that would rotate. 228 00:12:50,310 --> 00:12:53,760 What was the size of the actual construction itself? 229 00:12:53,763 --> 00:12:56,413 Like how big was this area that was built? 230 00:12:56,406 --> 00:13:00,116 Well, this was an extremely large asteroid, 231 00:13:00,120 --> 00:13:06,410 and it grew larger and larger as they were mining it. 232 00:13:06,406 --> 00:13:07,106 So. 233 00:13:07,107 --> 00:13:08,827 How could it grow larger? I don't understand. 234 00:13:08,829 --> 00:13:10,389 The inside space. 235 00:13:10,390 --> 00:13:11,750 The size of the hole. 236 00:13:11,751 --> 00:13:14,411 The size of the inside space of the hole 237 00:13:14,414 --> 00:13:16,294 was growing larger and larger and larger. 238 00:13:16,286 --> 00:13:17,506 You could see. 239 00:13:17,507 --> 00:13:20,667 They started off digging and they 240 00:13:20,670 --> 00:13:22,420 were making more and more progress 241 00:13:22,422 --> 00:13:26,572 and to this one large asteroid. 242 00:13:26,566 --> 00:13:30,276 So if you only visited three, you said, three colonies 243 00:13:30,280 --> 00:13:33,650 and then other industrial facilities, 244 00:13:33,653 --> 00:13:35,903 but you were out there for six years, that doesn't sound 245 00:13:35,896 --> 00:13:38,896 like you had a whole-- that doesn't 246 00:13:38,899 --> 00:13:40,919 sound like the main thing you were doing. 247 00:13:40,921 --> 00:13:43,391 No, it wasn't it wasn't super exciting. 248 00:13:43,393 --> 00:13:47,203 We were also-- a lot of what we did-- we were studying, 249 00:13:47,197 --> 00:13:49,467 pretty much, I guess you would call them, exo-extremophiles. 250 00:13:53,223 --> 00:14:01,673 They were, I guess-- modern biology and science are going 251 00:14:01,671 --> 00:14:05,491 to have to redefine what life is based 252 00:14:05,485 --> 00:14:10,285 on what I saw being studied, the life I saw being studied. 253 00:14:10,290 --> 00:14:16,320 There was plasma life, other types of energetic type of life 254 00:14:16,316 --> 00:14:19,036 that were like, basically, like giant amoebas 255 00:14:19,039 --> 00:14:22,139 that were feeding off of the electromagnetic field 256 00:14:22,142 --> 00:14:24,892 of Jupiter. 257 00:14:24,885 --> 00:14:28,415 They tried to get specimens of those. 258 00:14:28,418 --> 00:14:29,288 They were so large. 259 00:14:29,289 --> 00:14:35,279 They would get small specimens that would basically 260 00:14:35,275 --> 00:14:39,545 die or somewhat putrefy. 261 00:14:39,549 --> 00:14:40,269 They were able to. 262 00:14:40,270 --> 00:14:43,610 What was it about them that made the space program decide 263 00:14:43,613 --> 00:14:46,303 they were actually alive? 264 00:14:46,296 --> 00:14:51,196 Well, they were not just alive, they 265 00:14:51,201 --> 00:14:53,381 showed signs of being sentient. 266 00:14:53,383 --> 00:14:54,873 DAVID WILCOCK: Really. 267 00:14:54,874 --> 00:14:58,194 They were self aware. 268 00:14:58,188 --> 00:15:02,648 They had preservation of life characteristics. 269 00:15:02,652 --> 00:15:09,362 There were a lot of things they did, testing on them, 270 00:15:09,359 --> 00:15:11,479 that, I guess, wouldn't be extremely 271 00:15:11,481 --> 00:15:15,511 ethical to figure out. 272 00:15:15,505 --> 00:15:18,815 Well, I think your typical conventional view 273 00:15:18,818 --> 00:15:23,038 of biological life is it has to eat. 274 00:15:23,043 --> 00:15:24,563 It has to excrete. 275 00:15:24,564 --> 00:15:26,694 It has to have locomotion. 276 00:15:26,686 --> 00:15:28,256 It has to have respiration. 277 00:15:28,258 --> 00:15:29,588 Neurology. 278 00:15:29,589 --> 00:15:30,759 Certain. Right. 279 00:15:30,760 --> 00:15:31,710 You're going to have cells. 280 00:15:31,711 --> 00:15:33,821 You're going to have biological material. 281 00:15:33,823 --> 00:15:34,523 Yeah. 282 00:15:34,524 --> 00:15:39,284 It's carbon-based life and, I guess, but. 283 00:15:39,279 --> 00:15:42,109 So this life doesn't have a cellular structure. 284 00:15:42,112 --> 00:15:44,812 It's not like the plasma is interconnected by cells. 285 00:15:44,814 --> 00:15:45,674 No. 286 00:15:45,665 --> 00:15:49,265 But they behaved like single cell organisms in the way 287 00:15:49,269 --> 00:15:50,379 they reproduced. 288 00:15:50,380 --> 00:15:52,200 -They actually reproduce. -Yeah. 289 00:15:52,202 --> 00:15:56,852 I guess, what is it, mitosis where they split. 290 00:15:56,846 --> 00:16:04,026 And there was also some ocean life 291 00:16:04,034 --> 00:16:12,644 under one of the moons of Jupiter under ice the studied. 292 00:16:12,642 --> 00:16:13,432 Europa. 293 00:16:13,433 --> 00:16:14,603 Yeah. 294 00:16:14,604 --> 00:16:19,954 That there were somewhat like whales or dolphins. 295 00:16:19,949 --> 00:16:21,849 -Really. -Yeah. 296 00:16:21,851 --> 00:16:27,321 So there's quite a bit out there that scientific people 297 00:16:27,317 --> 00:16:29,417 are studying. 298 00:16:29,419 --> 00:16:33,769 How common would biological life be in our solar system? 299 00:16:33,773 --> 00:16:35,243 Where do you find it? 300 00:16:35,235 --> 00:16:40,945 It's pretty much everywhere if you include 301 00:16:40,950 --> 00:16:43,530 on the microscopic level. 302 00:16:43,533 --> 00:16:45,443 It's pretty much everywhere. 303 00:16:45,435 --> 00:16:50,285 You can even find it free floating in space freeze dried. 304 00:16:50,290 --> 00:16:52,070 Right. 305 00:16:52,072 --> 00:16:55,062 When we get beyond microbial life, 306 00:16:55,055 --> 00:16:59,515 do you actually find little guys that can walk around 307 00:16:59,519 --> 00:17:03,029 on these moons, like out around Jupiter-- the moons of Jupiter? 308 00:17:03,033 --> 00:17:05,213 I know you said Europa, which is a watery moon 309 00:17:05,205 --> 00:17:06,575 but what about a dry moon. 310 00:17:06,576 --> 00:17:10,306 Would there be life that could live inside the surface 311 00:17:10,310 --> 00:17:11,230 of a dry moon? 312 00:17:11,231 --> 00:17:15,891 There-- I mean, there was some life on Mars. 313 00:17:15,885 --> 00:17:18,695 There was some small animal life that 314 00:17:18,698 --> 00:17:21,408 mainly was burrowing that digs. 315 00:17:21,411 --> 00:17:25,811 There's plant life on Mars that's 316 00:17:25,805 --> 00:17:28,005 very-- what would you call something 317 00:17:28,007 --> 00:17:29,787 that grows in a desert. 318 00:17:29,789 --> 00:17:32,169 Very robust or. 319 00:17:32,172 --> 00:17:37,722 There is this one bush that was purple and red 320 00:17:37,717 --> 00:17:40,587 that had huge thorns on it. 321 00:17:40,590 --> 00:17:43,920 And it was, kind of, a squatty bush. 322 00:17:43,923 --> 00:17:49,573 And it had pointy leaves that were 323 00:17:49,569 --> 00:17:55,569 like thorns at the tip that were kind of striped purple and red. 324 00:17:55,565 --> 00:17:57,575 How would you go out to see those bushes? 325 00:17:57,577 --> 00:17:59,327 Would you have to wear a suit of some kind? 326 00:17:59,329 --> 00:18:00,029 Yeah. 327 00:18:00,029 --> 00:18:05,279 There was a light weight suit not a heavy pressure suit. 328 00:18:05,275 --> 00:18:07,985 Did it have like a glass helmet kind of thing? 329 00:18:07,987 --> 00:18:10,847 Yeah. And a respirator. 330 00:18:10,850 --> 00:18:15,220 So let's go back to the vessel for a minute. 331 00:18:15,215 --> 00:18:18,725 How many people did you bunk with on the vessel? 332 00:18:18,728 --> 00:18:22,938 There would be-- it ebbed and flowed anywhere. 333 00:18:22,942 --> 00:18:27,182 There were up to 24 people that could stay in the area 334 00:18:27,177 --> 00:18:28,807 that I was assigned. 335 00:18:28,808 --> 00:18:33,688 It was anywhere from 18 to 24. 336 00:18:33,693 --> 00:18:36,543 So you were contained all and you had to sleep all together 337 00:18:36,536 --> 00:18:37,946 in one room, like military style. 338 00:18:37,947 --> 00:18:38,647 Yeah. 339 00:18:38,648 --> 00:18:43,438 And we had bunks that were into the walls. 340 00:18:43,443 --> 00:18:45,663 And we would sit in the bunk. 341 00:18:45,655 --> 00:18:50,335 You'd sit in the bunk, close your divider, 342 00:18:50,340 --> 00:18:54,210 and you had a little organizer section that you could put 343 00:18:54,214 --> 00:18:56,804 whatever items that you had. 344 00:18:56,796 --> 00:18:59,806 Did they keep you on a 24-hour cycle like on Earth. 345 00:18:59,809 --> 00:19:02,259 It's the same kind of measurement of time. 346 00:19:02,262 --> 00:19:03,342 Right. 347 00:19:03,343 --> 00:19:05,133 Did they light the ship in any way 348 00:19:05,134 --> 00:19:08,104 that would indicate to your body that you're on a cycle. 349 00:19:08,097 --> 00:19:12,217 They try to keep a circadian cycle going because that seems 350 00:19:12,222 --> 00:19:17,262 to be-- and, you know, pipe the Schumann resonance in, 351 00:19:17,257 --> 00:19:21,017 try to keep everything-- what the human body is used to, 352 00:19:21,020 --> 00:19:22,990 for health reasons. 353 00:19:22,992 --> 00:19:25,102 Did some people work the night shift? 354 00:19:25,104 --> 00:19:26,954 Oh yeah. Yeah. 355 00:19:26,946 --> 00:19:31,506 You had constantly people were on duty. 356 00:19:31,511 --> 00:19:33,911 How are you getting water? 357 00:19:33,913 --> 00:19:37,043 Obviously, water on Earth requires a hydrological cycle 358 00:19:37,036 --> 00:19:39,666 with clouds and rain and. 359 00:19:39,669 --> 00:19:41,989 Everything is so scarce on Earth now with, like, 360 00:19:41,991 --> 00:19:43,701 California's drought. 361 00:19:43,703 --> 00:19:46,063 How do you guys have in the middle of space? 362 00:19:46,055 --> 00:19:48,655 Water is not scarce in the solar system. 363 00:19:48,658 --> 00:19:51,018 And when you're on board a vessel 364 00:19:51,020 --> 00:19:54,390 like that, let's just put it this way, 365 00:19:54,394 --> 00:19:56,454 everything is recycled. 366 00:19:56,446 --> 00:20:00,096 So the whole ship is designed to recycle everything. 367 00:20:00,099 --> 00:20:07,569 It's a very closed system, self-contained closed system. 368 00:20:07,567 --> 00:20:11,797 And yeah, everything is recycled. 369 00:20:11,801 --> 00:20:14,971 Do you end up having to become vegetarian, or do people 370 00:20:14,974 --> 00:20:16,634 that like to eat meat still get a chance 371 00:20:16,626 --> 00:20:17,836 to eat something like meat. 372 00:20:17,837 --> 00:20:23,397 Or is it a meat-- it's like-- what are your meals. 373 00:20:23,403 --> 00:20:24,443 What. 374 00:20:24,444 --> 00:20:28,414 The quality of them have changed, 375 00:20:28,408 --> 00:20:30,948 but they had replicators. 376 00:20:30,950 --> 00:20:32,370 OK. 377 00:20:32,372 --> 00:20:37,832 That produced a certain range of meals. 378 00:20:37,827 --> 00:20:42,387 But they also had hydroponic areas where 379 00:20:42,392 --> 00:20:47,202 they grew some fresh foods. 380 00:20:47,196 --> 00:20:50,946 So could you hit the button for cheeseburger on a replicator 381 00:20:50,950 --> 00:20:51,720 and get a cheeseburger? 382 00:20:51,721 --> 00:20:53,121 It wasn't quite like that. 383 00:20:53,122 --> 00:21:01,292 No, you would hit a button and get a pot 384 00:21:01,291 --> 00:21:05,371 roast or something like that. 385 00:21:05,365 --> 00:21:06,375 And. 386 00:21:06,376 --> 00:21:08,836 What were your favorite things that the replicator made? 387 00:21:08,838 --> 00:21:09,918 Could you give us a list of. 388 00:21:09,919 --> 00:21:16,079 Well, I would get the pot roast a lot and mashed potatoes. 389 00:21:16,075 --> 00:21:17,925 Was it a fairly convincing pot roast? 390 00:21:17,927 --> 00:21:19,747 Did it actually taste like a real pot roast? 391 00:21:19,749 --> 00:21:20,459 It tasted good. 392 00:21:20,460 --> 00:21:23,010 Yeah. 393 00:21:23,012 --> 00:21:24,182 --[INAUDIBLE] it came out the right 394 00:21:24,183 --> 00:21:26,603 temperature or did you then have to heat it once it was made. 395 00:21:26,596 --> 00:21:31,536 No, it came out at a hot temperature. 396 00:21:31,541 --> 00:21:34,311 Could you see the food being formed inside through 397 00:21:34,314 --> 00:21:36,294 glass or was it dark and then-- 398 00:21:36,285 --> 00:21:40,105 It looked like-- it looks, basically, like a microwave. 399 00:21:40,109 --> 00:21:41,009 OK. 400 00:21:41,010 --> 00:21:42,220 The size. 401 00:21:42,221 --> 00:21:50,031 And you put in a plate right on the area 402 00:21:50,029 --> 00:21:51,879 designed for the plate. 403 00:21:51,881 --> 00:21:53,111 Close the door. 404 00:21:53,112 --> 00:21:59,802 You push the button of what you want, and it makes a noise. 405 00:21:59,799 --> 00:22:01,879 And it appears, and you open it. 406 00:22:01,881 --> 00:22:04,701 You pull it out, and there's steaming food. 407 00:22:04,704 --> 00:22:07,194 What kind of noise was it? 408 00:22:07,186 --> 00:22:10,716 Similar to a microwave. 409 00:22:10,720 --> 00:22:17,410 Like they would call it-- when they would replicate something, 410 00:22:17,407 --> 00:22:20,677 they would call it printing something. 411 00:22:20,680 --> 00:22:22,160 -Really. -Yeah. 412 00:22:22,161 --> 00:22:24,441 Was there a name for the device? 413 00:22:24,444 --> 00:22:26,234 Did you call it something? 414 00:22:26,225 --> 00:22:26,995 A printer. 415 00:22:26,996 --> 00:22:28,396 A printer. Really. 416 00:22:28,398 --> 00:22:29,268 Yeah. 417 00:22:29,268 --> 00:22:31,538 How did you know what you were going to get? 418 00:22:31,541 --> 00:22:33,411 Was there like a digital display that you 419 00:22:33,413 --> 00:22:35,493 could choose from a menu that you'd scroll through 420 00:22:35,485 --> 00:22:36,185 or something. 421 00:22:36,185 --> 00:22:39,045 Well, it wasn't-- well, it was just-- 422 00:22:39,048 --> 00:22:40,618 if you were to look at a microwave, 423 00:22:40,620 --> 00:22:44,620 you have a certain amount of buttons that you could push. 424 00:22:44,624 --> 00:22:45,854 So there was a pot roast button? 425 00:22:45,845 --> 00:22:46,545 Yeah. 426 00:22:46,546 --> 00:22:50,956 There was a button for different meals. 427 00:22:50,960 --> 00:22:52,180 What about beverages. 428 00:22:52,181 --> 00:22:54,221 Could you get like a lemonade or like a fruit punch. 429 00:22:54,223 --> 00:22:54,923 Yeah. 430 00:22:54,924 --> 00:22:58,884 But you didn't get that through the replicator. 431 00:22:58,878 --> 00:23:03,458 There were dispensers for different beverages. 432 00:23:03,463 --> 00:23:06,513 Did you grow the vegetables separately from the replicator. 433 00:23:06,506 --> 00:23:08,776 Like you can't print a salad. 434 00:23:08,778 --> 00:23:11,968 Well, there were some vegetables, 435 00:23:11,971 --> 00:23:15,111 like potatoes and stuff like that, that a lot-- 436 00:23:15,114 --> 00:23:18,654 some of the other green vegetables they would grow. 437 00:23:18,648 --> 00:23:19,348 OK. 438 00:23:19,348 --> 00:23:22,758 So if you wanted to have a salad, 439 00:23:22,762 --> 00:23:28,622 is the vending of the salad near where the printer is? 440 00:23:28,618 --> 00:23:31,728 Do you have like a refrigerator where the greens are kept 441 00:23:31,731 --> 00:23:32,431 or something? 442 00:23:32,432 --> 00:23:34,402 That's when you'd go through the gallery area 443 00:23:34,403 --> 00:23:38,333 and have certain things that were prepared. 444 00:23:38,327 --> 00:23:41,397 You would have times when things would malfunction, 445 00:23:41,400 --> 00:23:46,310 and you would have to have powdered eggs and ration, kind 446 00:23:46,305 --> 00:23:47,635 of, foods and stuff like that. 447 00:23:47,637 --> 00:23:50,427 And they had a gallery area that-- where 448 00:23:50,429 --> 00:23:54,699 they had people that would serve up food-- you know. 449 00:23:54,704 --> 00:23:55,744 Slop. 450 00:23:55,735 --> 00:23:59,295 What were you wearing when you worked on this vessel? 451 00:23:59,298 --> 00:24:00,828 Jump suits. 452 00:24:00,830 --> 00:24:01,900 So single piece? 453 00:24:01,901 --> 00:24:02,811 Yeah. 454 00:24:02,812 --> 00:24:04,332 What was the color? 455 00:24:04,333 --> 00:24:08,373 Well, different designations, different colors. 456 00:24:08,367 --> 00:24:10,587 Sometimes blue. 457 00:24:10,590 --> 00:24:15,120 Sometimes white. 458 00:24:15,124 --> 00:24:18,904 I mean, it just depended on what are you working on. 459 00:24:18,898 --> 00:24:21,748 What would the white designate? 460 00:24:21,751 --> 00:24:30,061 White would-- wasn't really a designation of like a job, 461 00:24:30,059 --> 00:24:33,279 it was just-- if I was working in the lab 462 00:24:33,282 --> 00:24:37,302 area with the eggheads or whatever, I'd wear the white. 463 00:24:37,296 --> 00:24:43,516 If I was working in the communication area, 464 00:24:43,523 --> 00:24:50,413 I wouldn't wear the white the lab jumpsuit. 465 00:24:50,409 --> 00:24:52,699 If you went to the front of the ship, 466 00:24:52,702 --> 00:24:55,912 and then you walked in a steady pace to the back, 467 00:24:55,905 --> 00:24:57,495 how long would that take, if you were 468 00:24:57,496 --> 00:24:58,986 going to do the whole circuit. 469 00:24:58,988 --> 00:25:00,048 You couldn't walk straight. 470 00:25:00,049 --> 00:25:04,389 It was like a maze-- probably take you 471 00:25:04,393 --> 00:25:08,813 30 45 minutes of walking all around, 472 00:25:08,808 --> 00:25:10,308 if you stayed on one level. 473 00:25:10,309 --> 00:25:13,019 Is there a predominant look to the walls when you're inside? 474 00:25:13,022 --> 00:25:14,532 Like, what's the predominant color 475 00:25:14,534 --> 00:25:16,484 of what you're seeing inside? 476 00:25:16,475 --> 00:25:20,275 The-- well, a lot of them were just metal. 477 00:25:20,279 --> 00:25:22,009 DAVID WILCOCK: Oh. 478 00:25:22,011 --> 00:25:25,861 I was told that a lot of these first craft 479 00:25:25,855 --> 00:25:28,705 were built by people that built submarines. 480 00:25:28,708 --> 00:25:30,138 Oh. 481 00:25:30,139 --> 00:25:35,149 So it had a lot of the same type of feel and build. 482 00:25:35,154 --> 00:25:39,514 And in case there was ever a zero-g environment, 483 00:25:39,508 --> 00:25:41,698 there were candles along the wall 484 00:25:41,701 --> 00:25:44,581 that you would use to guide yourself. 485 00:25:44,584 --> 00:25:47,534 What was your typical ceiling height inside? 486 00:25:47,526 --> 00:25:48,986 About-- probably about eight feet. 487 00:25:48,988 --> 00:25:51,778 Did you have multiple decks, like you could go from one 488 00:25:51,781 --> 00:25:54,041 height, one floor, to another. 489 00:25:54,043 --> 00:25:55,703 Yeah. 490 00:25:55,695 --> 00:25:57,505 There were multiple decks. 491 00:25:57,506 --> 00:25:59,646 Do you remember how many decks? 492 00:25:59,649 --> 00:26:02,849 I mainly stayed within four decks, 493 00:26:02,852 --> 00:26:10,172 but I believe there were at least nine decks. 494 00:26:10,169 --> 00:26:12,929 Did they have a specific classification, 495 00:26:12,932 --> 00:26:14,872 like a name for each deck? -Yeah. 496 00:26:14,874 --> 00:26:19,114 It would be-- they had designations for each area. 497 00:26:19,108 --> 00:26:25,898 There would be level one, then the dash 498 00:26:25,895 --> 00:26:31,025 they would call it a tack, like one tack a, one tack b. 499 00:26:31,030 --> 00:26:32,890 Were any of these areas color coded, 500 00:26:32,892 --> 00:26:35,492 like the walls looked a certain way to let you 501 00:26:35,494 --> 00:26:36,874 know you're in a certain place. 502 00:26:36,866 --> 00:26:39,706 Well, something that was popular, 503 00:26:39,709 --> 00:26:46,629 would be the line, the colored lines, on the floor 504 00:26:46,626 --> 00:26:48,636 that would lead you. 505 00:26:48,638 --> 00:26:53,128 But I'm, pretty much, it was-- you would know where you were 506 00:26:53,132 --> 00:27:01,712 going by the designation of the number on-- the designation 507 00:27:01,711 --> 00:27:02,601 number on the door. 508 00:27:02,601 --> 00:27:05,001 You had said that the alliance intends 509 00:27:05,004 --> 00:27:09,004 to hand over this technology to humanity 510 00:27:08,998 --> 00:27:11,158 once we go through disclosure. -Yeah. 511 00:27:11,160 --> 00:27:11,860 That's the plan. 512 00:27:11,861 --> 00:27:16,951 After there's a full disclosure and after we 513 00:27:16,946 --> 00:27:19,836 go through the process of dealing 514 00:27:19,839 --> 00:27:22,279 with the full disclosure information 515 00:27:22,281 --> 00:27:26,961 and get past whatever trials that are needed 516 00:27:26,956 --> 00:27:33,036 and psychologically deal with the process, 517 00:27:33,042 --> 00:27:38,072 then all these technologies are going to be brought down 518 00:27:38,067 --> 00:27:42,607 to humanity to basically change our lives, 519 00:27:42,611 --> 00:27:52,031 from us being debt slaves working every day, working 520 00:27:52,031 --> 00:27:56,701 eight or nine hours a day to pay rent, and watch TV 521 00:27:56,696 --> 00:27:58,446 for a few hours, go to sleep, and then 522 00:27:58,447 --> 00:28:02,837 repeat every day, to having a totally different type of life. 523 00:28:02,842 --> 00:28:05,172 Who decides who gets to go out into space? 524 00:28:05,174 --> 00:28:06,654 Is there going to be some restrictions 525 00:28:06,645 --> 00:28:07,845 on who's allowed to go? 526 00:28:07,847 --> 00:28:10,807 I have no idea how that's going to work out. 527 00:28:10,810 --> 00:28:14,550 I know that there are going to be, supposedly, 528 00:28:14,553 --> 00:28:18,343 it's going to be like a Star Trek type civilization. 529 00:28:18,337 --> 00:28:24,777 I know, eventually, there's going to be tourism to allot 530 00:28:24,784 --> 00:28:28,694 us places in the solar system. 531 00:28:28,687 --> 00:28:35,427 And there's going to be a lot of new career types for people. 532 00:28:35,434 --> 00:28:37,354 Do you think there are enough shifts at a lot of people 533 00:28:37,346 --> 00:28:39,386 here could go pretty quickly if they wanted 534 00:28:39,388 --> 00:28:41,328 to, once this all opens up? 535 00:28:41,330 --> 00:28:42,350 I believe so. 536 00:28:42,351 --> 00:28:43,051 Yeah. 537 00:28:43,052 --> 00:28:44,782 I believe there is quite enough craft 538 00:28:44,784 --> 00:28:47,334 already created that we could use 539 00:28:47,326 --> 00:28:51,366 those for nonmilitary purposes. 540 00:28:51,370 --> 00:28:52,670 Well, this has been really incredible. 541 00:28:52,671 --> 00:28:55,831 So again, Corey, I want to thank you for being here. 542 00:28:55,825 --> 00:28:57,065 And I want to thank you for watching. 543 00:29:00,719 --> 00:29:04,139 When you start to get this much specific detail, 544 00:29:04,143 --> 00:29:06,473 you can tell pretty easily when people are lying. 545 00:29:06,465 --> 00:29:08,725 They start to hesitate, their body language changes. 546 00:29:08,727 --> 00:29:12,317 And I've been talking to you for so long about this stuff 547 00:29:12,321 --> 00:29:15,561 and every time I ask you these questions, I learn new things. 548 00:29:15,564 --> 00:29:17,854 And I'm convinced that what you're telling 549 00:29:17,847 --> 00:29:19,057 us did happen to you. 550 00:29:19,058 --> 00:29:21,078 I think there's extensive evidence to prove that, 551 00:29:21,080 --> 00:29:22,950 based on how it correlates with everything else. 552 00:29:22,952 --> 00:29:26,392 So again, I consider you hero for coming forward, 553 00:29:26,385 --> 00:29:28,485 and I really want to thank you for your service to humanity 554 00:29:28,487 --> 00:29:30,527 in doing this. -Thank you. 555 00:29:30,529 --> 00:29:32,079 Thanks.