All language subtitles for Cosmic.Disclosure.S01E04.WEBRip.x264-ION10

[MUSIC PLAYING]

All right.
Welcome to the show.

I'm your host, David Wilcock.

And we have a truly
remarkable man here

we're speaking to, Corey
Good, who has come forward

as an insider telling us about
this remarkable new world

of what has been called
the secret space program.

Corey, the scope of this program
might be hard for some people

to accept.

Granted, we went to
the moon in 1969.

Some people would say we
allegedly went to the moon,

but it certainly appears
that we did at least do

some real things on the moon.

And then we never went back.

They put the flag in there,
they ran a few missions,

and, oh, we're done.

We saw what we needed to see.

So I think if you're going to
think about people settling

outside earth at all,
most people, if they could

even imagine that,
would say, well,

it's probably not that much.

What's the real scope of
what we're dealing with?

When the truth comes out,
what are we going to learn?

Well, it's going to be
overwhelming to learn

that there is a
vast infrastructure

throughout the entire solar
system with everything

from mining operations
in the asteroid belt

and on moons and planets
to procure raw materials,

to industrial complexes
that produce technologies

and colonies of
human beings that

work in those
industrial complexes

and support this large and
industrial machine that

is throughout our solar system.

We couldn't build a
base inside a gas planet.

Right.

Because it gets too hot and
there's too much air pressure.

Yeah.
Too much pressure.

So if we wanted to look
for these colonies,

where would we be looking.

Colonies are basically what
we call the area to where

families and people live.

DAVID WILCOCK: OK.

There are also all types of
different types of facilities.

There are facilities
inside hollowed out

asteroids that they've mined.

There are facilities spread
out across Mars, underneath,

of course--
underneath the surface

of Mars, various moons of gas
giants, and even our own moon.

Could you try to give us
an estimate of how many

different facilities or
different places that

have been built there are, like,
let's say, in our solar system.

In our solar system,
everything from small security

outposts that man 18
to 40 people on Mars

alone to facilities
that float around

in different Lagrange points
throughout the solar system.

Could you tell us what
a Lagrange point is.

They're areas between
planets or bodies

that have an uninterrupted
gravitational

or a equal gravitational
pull from all areas,

to where they can have,
kind of, a geosynchronous

or a stationary point to stay.

And I really don't
have a firm number.

It is-- there are hundreds
of facilities out there.

What would be
some of the larger

facilities in terms of the
staff, the amount of crew

they would have?

Well, when we talk
about colonies,

we're talking about some of
the larger ones that, you know,

have upwards of
a million people.

Really.

COREY GOOD: Yeah.

How many do you think
there would be of that kind

of size of population?

I don't think there
is a whole lot that

have that large of populations
but quite a few that have

in the hundreds of thousands.

Does it get colder and
harder to live in a place

as you get farther
away from the sun.

That's where advanced
technology comes in.

OK.

We can produce the
living conditions that

are comfortable to us anywhere
and even the Schumann resonance

that occurs here on earth
that the earth puts off

a certain vibratory
resonance that keeps

plants and humans healthy.

That Schumann resonance
is piped into spacecraft

and facilities, colonies, to
help keep the people healthy.

And their barometric pressure--
the gravity's controlled.

I was just going to
ask about the gravity.

Obviously, the earth
has a certain mass

and the gravitational
acceleration,

10 meters per second
squared, is proportional

to the earth's mass.

So with the moons,
it's believed by NASA,

they talk about this, that
you would bounce around.

So how do they compensate
for that, if it's smaller.

Well, there-- they have gravity
plating just like they do

in the vessels,
interlocking plating

that are in the floors that
have electricity applied to it.

That creates a
electro-gravitational field.

That creates artificial gravity.

What are the size of
the plates Do they vary?

The plates are-- yeah, they
vary in sizes because you

have different size hallways.

But they are, you know,
plates about this thick

that interlock like children's
toys, building block toys that

interlock or dovetail together.

So can you just
give us a little

more information about what
would be the major categories.

You said one type of
category of a place that

would be built an
installation would

be a place where people live.

Is that strictly utilitarian,
like just a whole bunch

of rooms where they
bunk, or do they

have like a nice big
atrium with a waterfall.

Do they have big common meeting
areas and ,like, auditoriums.

Usually, when I was
on the research vessel,

we didn't normally
get to visit them.

These were owned by the ICC.

They were corporate
owned colonies.

If they did not have access
to one of their own people

to fix a critical piece
of machinery or technology

that was damaged,
there was usually

a specialist aboard our research
vessel that had that expertise.

And then in this
special occasions,

we were allowed to go to the
colonies under strict orders

to not talk or interact
with any of the people

at the facilities
or the colonies.

We were under armed guard.

We were not offered
tours, not offered a meal.

We were escorted
straight to the location

to where we were
to do maintenance

and then escorted straight
back to our vessel to leave.

So.

Did you come to Earth
whenever you wanted,

while you were doing this work.

No.

When you are doing
your 20, in a way,

you were totally cut
off from Earth, Earth

news, everything Earth related.

We didn't get any
news, any television,

any information about what
was going on at Earth.

Were you allowed to bring books
or magazines with you to read?

No.

You didn't even have pictures
of your family and anything

like that.

All you had is what was given
to you when you reported.

You talked before about
these smart glass pads

Did you get access
to those when you

were on this research vessel?

When you're on duty.

Yes.

OK.

Could you-- did they
know what you did.

Like, was there a surveillance
record of whatever

you tried to look up with them.
-I'm sure there was.

On the research vessel, it
was a lot more laid back then,

I hear, things are on
the military vessels.

They always called the
scientists eggheads.

There were perfectly fine.

A lot of the time-- I got to
spend a lot of time looking

at the smart glass pads.

There was a lot of
downtime for me.

Everybody had
redundancy training.

You didn't just have one job.

I was trained in
doing communications

and a few other things.

But, a lot of the time, I
would be in one of the labs

when some of the
other work was done.

And I would just
have hours to spend

looking at the glass pads.

So let's talk about
recreation for a minute.

People, are they
more apt to hang

out and talk to each other?

Are they more apt to fuss
around with the glass

pads and be alone
and just try to read

more interesting things?
What was.

You mainly only have access to
glass pads when you're on duty.

Oh.
When you're on duty.

Right.

When you had off time or
when you were in the gallery

or whatever, you were going to
communicate with other people

and hear the scuttlebutt
for what's going on and.

Did you have
certain people that

were like your close friends?

I was mainly in tight with some
of the eggheads or scientists

because I spend a lot
of time with them.

I was assigned to one
bunk area that usually

18 to 24 people were assigned.

And I'd get to know
some people, but people

rotated in and out a lot.

-There was a lot of turnover.
-Mm hmm.

What was the kind
of things you would

talk about with these people?

I mean, it's hard for
most of us watching

the show to imagine
what it would

be like to live in this world.

Does it become
ordinary after a while?

Does it get boring
after a while?

Yeah.

It's very boring.

You would talk about work.

You would talk about what
possibly was going on

back on Earth, sometimes,
speculate about what

other people were
studying, when we were

assigned to study
certain things, just

your normal kind of chit chat.

How often did you visit
various facilities when you

were on this research vessel?

You said you were on there
for six years before.

It was, like I said,
it was a rare occasion.

There were three
different times that we

visited actual colonies.

And we visited the
industrial complexes

several times to do repairs.

And that would be more like
a factory type of facility.

Like a factory.

And then there was
one occasion that we

actually went to
a mining operation

that was in the asteroid belt.

What would that look like?

It was a, really, just a
three man kind of operation

inside of an asteroid.

They were operating
mainly robotic and

remote controlled apparatuses.

Only three staff
were needed to run it.

Three people that would rotate.

What was the size of the
actual construction itself?

Like how big was this
area that was built?

Well, this was an
extremely large asteroid,

and it grew larger and larger
as they were mining it.

So.

How could it grow larger?
I don't understand.

The inside space.

The size of the hole.

The size of the inside
space of the hole

was growing larger
and larger and larger.

You could see.

They started off
digging and they

were making more
and more progress

and to this one large asteroid.

So if you only visited three,
you said, three colonies

and then other
industrial facilities,

but you were out there for
six years, that doesn't sound

like you had a
whole-- that doesn't

sound like the main
thing you were doing.

No, it wasn't it
wasn't super exciting.

We were also-- a lot of what
we did-- we were studying,

pretty much, I guess you would
call them, exo-extremophiles.

They were, I guess-- modern
biology and science are going

to have to redefine
what life is based

on what I saw being studied,
the life I saw being studied.

There was plasma life, other
types of energetic type of life

that were like, basically,
like giant amoebas

that were feeding off of
the electromagnetic field

of Jupiter.

They tried to get
specimens of those.

They were so large.

They would get small
specimens that would basically

die or somewhat putrefy.

They were able to.

What was it about them that
made the space program decide

they were actually alive?

Well, they were
not just alive, they

showed signs of being sentient.

DAVID WILCOCK: Really.

They were self aware.

They had preservation
of life characteristics.

There were a lot of things
they did, testing on them,

that, I guess,
wouldn't be extremely

ethical to figure out.

Well, I think your
typical conventional view

of biological life
is it has to eat.

It has to excrete.

It has to have locomotion.

It has to have respiration.

Neurology.

Certain.
Right.

You're going to have cells.

You're going to have
biological material.

Yeah.

It's carbon-based life
and, I guess, but.

So this life doesn't
have a cellular structure.

It's not like the plasma
is interconnected by cells.

No.

But they behaved like single
cell organisms in the way

they reproduced.

-They actually reproduce.
-Yeah.

I guess, what is it,
mitosis where they split.

And there was also
some ocean life

under one of the moons of
Jupiter under ice the studied.

Europa.

Yeah.

That there were somewhat
like whales or dolphins.

-Really.
-Yeah.

So there's quite a bit out
there that scientific people

are studying.

How common would biological
life be in our solar system?

Where do you find it?

It's pretty much
everywhere if you include

on the microscopic level.

It's pretty much everywhere.

You can even find it free
floating in space freeze dried.

Right.

When we get beyond
microbial life,

do you actually find little
guys that can walk around

on these moons, like out around
Jupiter-- the moons of Jupiter?

I know you said Europa,
which is a watery moon

but what about a dry moon.

Would there be life that
could live inside the surface

of a dry moon?

There-- I mean, there
was some life on Mars.

There was some small
animal life that

mainly was burrowing that digs.

There's plant life
on Mars that's

very-- what would
you call something

that grows in a desert.

Very robust or.

There is this one bush
that was purple and red

that had huge thorns on it.

And it was, kind
of, a squatty bush.

And it had pointy
leaves that were

like thorns at the tip that were
kind of striped purple and red.

How would you go out
to see those bushes?

Would you have to wear
a suit of some kind?

Yeah.

There was a light weight suit
not a heavy pressure suit.

Did it have like a glass
helmet kind of thing?

Yeah.
And a respirator.

So let's go back to
the vessel for a minute.

How many people did you
bunk with on the vessel?

There would be-- it ebbed
and flowed anywhere.

There were up to 24 people
that could stay in the area

that I was assigned.

It was anywhere from 18 to 24.

So you were contained all and
you had to sleep all together

in one room, like
military style.

Yeah.

And we had bunks that
were into the walls.

And we would sit in the bunk.

You'd sit in the bunk,
close your divider,

and you had a little organizer
section that you could put

whatever items that you had.

Did they keep you on a
24-hour cycle like on Earth.

It's the same kind of
measurement of time.

Right.

Did they light
the ship in any way

that would indicate to your
body that you're on a cycle.

They try to keep a circadian
cycle going because that seems

to be-- and, you know, pipe
the Schumann resonance in,

try to keep everything-- what
the human body is used to,

for health reasons.

Did some people
work the night shift?

Oh yeah.
Yeah.

You had constantly
people were on duty.

How are you getting water?

Obviously, water on Earth
requires a hydrological cycle

with clouds and rain and.

Everything is so scarce
on Earth now with, like,

California's drought.

How do you guys have
in the middle of space?

Water is not scarce
in the solar system.

And when you're
on board a vessel

like that, let's
just put it this way,

everything is recycled.

So the whole ship is designed
to recycle everything.

It's a very closed system,
self-contained closed system.

And yeah, everything
is recycled.

Do you end up having to
become vegetarian, or do people

that like to eat meat
still get a chance

to eat something like meat.

Or is it a meat-- it's
like-- what are your meals.

What.

The quality of
them have changed,

but they had replicators.

OK.

That produced a
certain range of meals.

But they also had
hydroponic areas where

they grew some fresh foods.

So could you hit the button
for cheeseburger on a replicator

and get a cheeseburger?

It wasn't quite like that.

No, you would hit a
button and get a pot

roast or something like that.

And.

What were your favorite things
that the replicator made?

Could you give us a list of.

Well, I would get the pot
roast a lot and mashed potatoes.

Was it a fairly
convincing pot roast?

Did it actually taste
like a real pot roast?

It tasted good.

Yeah.

--[INAUDIBLE] it
came out the right

temperature or did you then have
to heat it once it was made.

No, it came out at
a hot temperature.

Could you see the food
being formed inside through

glass or was it dark and then--

It looked like-- it looks,
basically, like a microwave.

OK.

The size.

And you put in a plate
right on the area

designed for the plate.

Close the door.

You push the button of what
you want, and it makes a noise.

And it appears, and you open it.

You pull it out, and
there's steaming food.

What kind of noise was it?

Similar to a microwave.

Like they would call it-- when
they would replicate something,

they would call it
printing something.

-Really.
-Yeah.

Was there a name
for the device?

Did you call it something?

A printer.

A printer.
Really.

Yeah.

How did you know what
you were going to get?

Was there like a
digital display that you

could choose from a menu
that you'd scroll through

or something.

Well, it wasn't--
well, it was just--

if you were to look
at a microwave,

you have a certain amount of
buttons that you could push.

So there was a
pot roast button?

Yeah.

There was a button
for different meals.

What about beverages.

Could you get like a lemonade
or like a fruit punch.

Yeah.

But you didn't get that
through the replicator.

There were dispensers
for different beverages.

Did you grow the vegetables
separately from the replicator.

Like you can't print a salad.

Well, there were
some vegetables,

like potatoes and stuff
like that, that a lot--

some of the other green
vegetables they would grow.

OK.

So if you wanted
to have a salad,

is the vending of the salad
near where the printer is?

Do you have like a refrigerator
where the greens are kept

or something?

That's when you'd go
through the gallery area

and have certain things
that were prepared.

You would have times when
things would malfunction,

and you would have to have
powdered eggs and ration, kind

of, foods and stuff like that.

And they had a gallery
area that-- where

they had people that would
serve up food-- you know.

Slop.

What were you wearing when
you worked on this vessel?

Jump suits.

So single piece?

Yeah.

What was the color?

Well, different designations,
different colors.

Sometimes blue.

Sometimes white.

I mean, it just depended
on what are you working on.

What would the white designate?

White would-- wasn't really
a designation of like a job,

it was just-- if I
was working in the lab

area with the eggheads or
whatever, I'd wear the white.

If I was working in
the communication area,

I wouldn't wear the
white the lab jumpsuit.

If you went to the
front of the ship,

and then you walked in a
steady pace to the back,

how long would that
take, if you were

going to do the whole circuit.

You couldn't walk straight.

It was like a maze--
probably take you

30 45 minutes of
walking all around,

if you stayed on one level.

Is there a predominant look to
the walls when you're inside?

Like, what's the
predominant color

of what you're seeing inside?

The-- well, a lot of
them were just metal.

DAVID WILCOCK: Oh.

I was told that a lot
of these first craft

were built by people
that built submarines.

Oh.

So it had a lot of the
same type of feel and build.

And in case there was
ever a zero-g environment,

there were candles
along the wall

that you would use
to guide yourself.

What was your typical
ceiling height inside?

About-- probably
about eight feet.

Did you have multiple decks,
like you could go from one

height, one floor, to another.

Yeah.

There were multiple decks.

Do you remember how many decks?

I mainly stayed
within four decks,

but I believe there were
at least nine decks.

Did they have a
specific classification,

like a name for each deck?
-Yeah.

It would be-- they had
designations for each area.

There would be level
one, then the dash

they would call it a tack,
like one tack a, one tack b.

Were any of these
areas color coded,

like the walls looked a
certain way to let you

know you're in a certain place.

Well, something
that was popular,

would be the line, the
colored lines, on the floor

that would lead you.

But I'm, pretty much, it was--
you would know where you were

going by the designation of
the number on-- the designation

number on the door.

You had said that
the alliance intends

to hand over this
technology to humanity

once we go through disclosure.
-Yeah.

That's the plan.

After there's a full
disclosure and after we

go through the
process of dealing

with the full
disclosure information

and get past whatever
trials that are needed

and psychologically
deal with the process,

then all these technologies
are going to be brought down

to humanity to basically
change our lives,

from us being debt slaves
working every day, working

eight or nine hours a day
to pay rent, and watch TV

for a few hours, go
to sleep, and then

repeat every day, to having a
totally different type of life.

Who decides who gets
to go out into space?

Is there going to
be some restrictions

on who's allowed to go?

I have no idea how
that's going to work out.

I know that there are
going to be, supposedly,

it's going to be like a
Star Trek type civilization.

I know, eventually, there's
going to be tourism to allot

us places in the solar system.

And there's going to be a lot
of new career types for people.

Do you think there are enough
shifts at a lot of people

here could go pretty
quickly if they wanted

to, once this all opens up?

I believe so.

Yeah.

I believe there is
quite enough craft

already created
that we could use

those for nonmilitary purposes.

Well, this has been
really incredible.

So again, Corey, I want to
thank you for being here.

And I want to thank
you for watching.

When you start to get
this much specific detail,

you can tell pretty easily
when people are lying.

They start to hesitate,
their body language changes.

And I've been talking to you
for so long about this stuff

and every time I ask you these
questions, I learn new things.

And I'm convinced that
what you're telling

us did happen to you.

I think there's extensive
evidence to prove that,

based on how it correlates
with everything else.

So again, I consider you
hero for coming forward,

and I really want to thank you
for your service to humanity

in doing this.
-Thank you.

Thanks.