All language subtitles for Cosmic Disclosure S2E7 Remnants of Ancient Mars

[theme music]

>>DAVID WILCOCK: Welcome
to "Cosmic Disclosure."

I'm your host, David Wilcock.

And in this episode, we're going
to be getting into the Germans

traveling to Mars.

However, in between
episodes, it occurred to me

that there are some really
important unanswered questions.

One of these questions is that
we have artifacts on the moon,

and there are also
artifacts on Mars.

So we're going to get
into the relationship

between these ancient artifacts
on the moon and on Mars,

since the Germans ultimately
found them on both spheres.

This will help us
to build our way

into understanding what the
Germans actually did on Mars.

So all of that will be
covered in this one episode.

So, Corey, I'm really excited
to get into this, and thanks

for being on the show.

>>COREY GOODE: Thank you.

>>DAVID: So, Corey,
we were talking

about the German
development of the moon

in the previous episode.

How do you feel that this
was accomplished in light

of the Ancient Builder race?

Were there Ancient Builder
race ruins on the moon

that they were able
to find when they

were doing that research
when they first got there?

>>GOODE: Yes.

There are Ancient
Builder race ruins

all over the entire solar system
and underneath the surface

of our planet.

>>DAVID: What specific
Ancient Builder race ruins

did they find on the moon?

>>GOODE: I think some of
the most significant ones

that you would be interested
in, and a lot of others,

are some of the
ancient buildings that

were obviously built for a
race of very tall beings,

unless they were beings that
just liked a lot of headroom

and really tall
arches and doorways.

>>DAVID: When you
say really tall,

what are we talking in feet,
like what was the estimated

height of these people?

>>GOODE: Some of the stone
seats and the doorways,

we're talking upwards
60, 70, 80 feet.

>>DAVID: Beings 60,
70, 80 feet tall?

>>GOODE: Tall.

>>DAVID: When you
say stone seats,

what would they look like?

Would there be anything
that we could see

on Earth that would be similar?

>>GOODE: They called them
thrones, but they were not.

There were lines of
seatings along walls

that were facing
outward, that I guess

the closest that we would
see in an older castle

would be like a throne room
with thrones against a wall.

>>DAVID: Were these
seats carved just

as very utilitarian and basic?

Or did they have sort of
ornate designs to them?

What was the aesthetic
of the seats?

>>GOODE: They at one time had
writing or emblems on them

and symbols on them, but
someone for some reason

had sandblasted or removed
them, same with any other area

in these buildings
and structures that

seemed to have had any type
of indication of writing

characters or images.

They were erased,
as if-- I guess

they say the victor
always writes the history.

Well, maybe other ET groups
moved in millennia later

and decided, we want
to write the history,

we want to be known as the gods.

So they erased what was written.

>>DAVID: Did these
thrones just appear

etched into the
side of a mountain,

like we might see with
Mount Rushmore on Earth?

Or were they inside
rooms of some kind?

>>GOODE: They were inside rooms.

And this was very high tech.

It was obviously manipulated
matter, technologically

manipulated matter.

>>DAVID: So describe for us--
how would you find a room?

Do you see like a dome, and
then you go into the dome?

Is it built into the
side of a mountain?

Is it underground?

Where do you actually
see these rooms?

How do you get into a room?

>>GOODE: These are mostly
covered structures now

by moon dust and meteors that
have hit and left remnants.

They've been there a long time.

But there would have to be
a certain amount dug out.

Maybe 10% would be
above the surface.

And even that would
have to be uncovered.

And the rest would
have to be dug out,

and then they would go in
and excavate and check out

the interiors.

>>DAVID: Were these structures
on both the Earth-facing

and the dark side of the moon?

>>GOODE: All over.

>>DAVID: And so is the
building often square?

Or is it more of a
circular type of shape?

What was the shape "clue"
that this was a site and not

just another irregularity
in the moon's surface?

>>GOODE: These buildings were
found in all different shapes,

all different
conditions, and made out

of different types of
materials, including

the before-discussed
transparent alloy aluminum

material, or parts
of the buildings

were made out of that material.

>>DAVID: So some
of these buildings,

the walls you could actually
see right through them

once you uncovered them
from the lunar regolith?

>>GOODE: Right.

>>DAVID: Wow.

Now, Richard Hoagland
has talked extensively

about what he believes
to be glass domes that

were on the moon and the idea
that it could be pressurized

inside, and you could have
plants and trees in there.

Did you encounter any
evidence that there

were, in fact, glass domes?

>>GOODE: There are all
sorts of glass structures

that are mainly destroyed.

>>DAVID: Including domes?

>>GOODE: Including
domes and towers.

>>DAVID: And when you
say destroyed, by who?

>>GOODE: It may be by
what, by a cataclysm.

A lot of stuff is
left on the moon

as a reminder of a great war.

There is quite a bit of
other material and items

that are left that come
from much longer ago.

The oceans of time we're talking
about here are mind-boggling.

And the number of
different groups and races

that have contributed to the
trinkets and the buildings that

are on the surface is
just as mind-boggling.

>>DAVID: Let's talk
about the parallels

between whatever was
found on the moon

and whatever was found on Mars.

Because the German scientists,
let's say-- because they're not

all Nazis-- when
they went to Mars,

did they find similar structures
as what we saw on the moon?

>>GOODE: Yes.

These Ancient Builder
races and other races

that have come into
our solar system

through the ebb and flow of
time and fought for control

over the solar system,
controlled, lost control,

come back millennia later--
this has gone on for millennia--

their structures have
been found all over

the entire solar system.

Our solar system is littered
with ancient, ancient

archaeological sites.

>>DAVID: You mentioned before
that there's a big portal that

goes to other galaxies.

It's right outside
our solar system.

>>GOODE: There's a
portal system that

is a part of the cosmic
web, and our solar system

is in a very coveted area.

And yes, that portal
system spreads out

not only to other galaxies
but other star systems

within our own galaxy.

>>DAVID: So we're in like
a real high-rent district.

>>GOODE: Yes.

>>DAVID: Would you say, then,
that our solar system has

a lot more colonization and
history than most civilizations

that would be in more
of a country area,

as opposed to an urbanized
district like this?

>>GOODE: I've been told
that we're basically

an oasis on a cosmic silk road.

>>DAVID: NASA came out
recently and suggested

that Mars at one point had a
1 and 1/2 mile deep ocean that

covered at least
half of its surface

like the northern hemisphere.

That's NASA saying that.

Why do you think
they would say that?

>>GOODE: I think we're
getting to a point

in human consciousness to where
it's becoming pretty ridiculous

to try to hide what's
in front of our face

when we look at Mars.

Plenty of people have taken
satellite views of Earth,

satellite images of Earth,
satellite images of Mars,

put them side by side and
geologically proven and shown

that they've had the same
type of activity on them.

>>DAVID: So did you
encounter information

suggesting that Mars was
more Earth-like at one time?

>>GOODE: Yes.

>>DAVID: You had mentioned
before that the asteroid belt

was a destroyed planet.

Hoagland and others
have done work

suggesting that
Mars was originally

a moon of this planet.

Did you encounter
anything like that?

>>GOODE: According to
the smart glass pad,

that was the intelligence--
that Mars was at one time

a satellite of a super
Earth that existed now

where we have an asteroid belt.

>>DAVID: Was Mars also a watery
planet with oceans as well

at that time?

>>GOODE: It had oceans and
a very thick atmosphere that

was blown off in the same event
that changed its current orbit

and created the asteroid belt.

>>DAVID: When you look at the
work of certain astronomers

such as Dr. Thomas Van Flandern,
who have studied what he called

the Exploding Planet Hypothesis,
or EPH, we see half of Mars

is totally covered with craters.

The other half is
really quite smooth.

So do you think that that
was asteroids from the planet

exploding, hitting Mars?

Did you encounter
anything suggesting

that's what happened?

>>GOODE: Yes.

And we can go into this
in quite a bit of detail.

There was a lot.

The surface of Mars, half of
it, has heavy shocked quartz

and deposits.

And half of Mars is
positively charged.

The other half is
negatively charged.

And because of what had
happened to it in this event,

it is now a basically
giant capacitor.

>>DAVID: Hmm.

So we have this whole,
huge planet that's

a habitable world with oceans.

And then there is
a moon around it

that became Mars, as we think
of it, that was also habitable.

Did you encounter
any information

suggesting that there were
opposing civilizations

on each of these spheres?

Or was it all part of
one greater civilization?

Do we know that?

>>GOODE: I saw the nuts and
bolts, scientific information.

That's where we start
getting into the secret Earth

government syndicate,
or Illuminati,

religious ideas about all these
ideas about what happened.

They've created all
kinds of myths and ideas

about how it happened
and what happened,

and they believe it as
fervently as any other person

believes their religion.

>>DAVID: Now, you said a little
earlier that these buildings

on the moon, we were
talking about thrones

that you found on the moon with
buildings, different types that

were buried in the
ground, and you

said that there was some
kind of effort to wipe off

the writing and the
insignias on them.

Do we find similar
structures like that on Mars?

>>GOODE: Yes, all over the
solar system, and they've

all been treated
in the same manner.

>>DAVID: Did these
structures appear

to have been built
when Mars still

had oceans before
it got this blast

from the planet exploding?

>>GOODE: I am going
off of memory here,

and I don't want to
get into speculation,

but that seems right.

>>DAVID: How much
architecture is on Mars?

How much stuff is there to
find that shows that there was

an advanced civilization there?

>>GOODE: Most of it is
either underground or really

destroyed.

The surface of Mars went
through such a huge catastrophe.

It looks like a shockwave went
around and around the planet.

The geology is all screwed up.

It's just a big mess.

>>DAVID: Well, let's
talk specifically

now about Cydonia, which
is the area that Richard

Hoagland talked
about with the face

and what appears to be a
five-sided pyramid nearby.

>>GOODE: I saw the pyramids.

>>DAVID: What do mean
you saw the pyramids?

>>GOODE: I saw
five-sided pyramids.

I saw pyramids--

>>DAVID: But we've all
seen pictures of that.

>>GOODE: I have flown over
and saw the pyramids--

>>DAVID: Really?

>>GOODE: --that were partially
buried with like mud or sludge.

Either I did not fly over
the area where the face was,

or I didn't see it.

I did not see a face.

>>DAVID: Are you seeing parts
of the pyramids that still look

like a stone-carved surface?

Or was it all covered in
some degree of debris?

>>GOODE: Part of it is
sticking up out of the debris,

but I would say most of
it is-- they are quite

a bit larger than people
think because they

are covered in sludge.

>>DAVID: I'm remembering
one insider, Daniel, tell me

that he saw a picture
of astronauts waving

next to a pyramid on
Mars and that there

was a very nice, sharp line
of the pyramid going up.

So it seems like you're kind
of confirming that there would

be certain pyramids
where there are still

some sharpness that could
be visible from the ground.

>>GOODE: They were
obviously pyramids.

>>DAVID: Wow.

OK, so the Germans
went to the moon,

and you said they went
to the asteroid belt,

and they also went to Mars.

So what is the sequence?

Did they do all this
at the same time?

Or how did they approach this?

>>GOODE: Well, first
they went to the moon.

After a failed attempt, they
set up their base on the moon.

And then they went to Mars.

And then they set up another
temporary base on Mars

when they built out a
larger base on Mars.

>>DAVID: OK, so let's just
pause there for a second.

Germans get to Mars.

We haven't had
NASA go to Mars yet

at this point in our history.

What's the year that we're
talking that they got there

that you know of?

>>GOODE: This was all
happening in the late '30s

and early '40s.

>>DAVID: Did they look
specifically for archaeology?

>>GOODE: I just know that
they were looking for bases

to create outside of the Earth,
as well as bases in areas

of the Earth that were
inhospitable or out

of the reach of the regular
civilization of Earth.

>>DAVID: How did they
have breathable air

inside these craft?

Was that part of
extraterrestrial technology

that they were given so that
they could have a long trip

and not need to come back here?

>>GOODE: Yeah,
they had developed

some of their super submarines.

They had already begun
to develop carbon dioxide

scrubbers and closed-system
oxygen-breathing systems.

They had already started to
develop that for some time.

But it was after they had worked
in development with these ET

groups and developed
advanced technology that

not only gave them
electrogravitic travel

but also gave them the ability
to have artificial gravity,

and also have environmental
controls that they

felt comfortable leaving
that far from Earth.

>>DAVID: Would they travel
from the Earth to Mars?

Or did they have a space station
that they built somewhere

between as like a supply depot?

>>GOODE: They traveled
from the Earth to the moon,

from the moon to Mars, just
like we have planned to do.

>>DAVID: And what's
the time of that trip?

Like if you travel
from the moon to Mars,

how long would it
take them based

on that technology in the '30s?

>>GOODE: It would have
been a matter of hours.

I don't know exactly how long.

>>DAVID: And you say back then,
as in now it would be faster?

>>GOODE: Now it's a
matter of minutes.

>>DAVID: Wow.

Let's say that they are looking
from the surface of Mars now.

Some researchers have said,
and Hoagland is one of them,

that the original Viking
Lander photos seem

to have had the red
turned up in the image

and that the sky does
not actually look red,

but it's actually
blue like the Earth.

>>GOODE: Yes, they
turned a red filter on.

But you have to understand,
there are times,

depending on the-- it's
very dynamic on Mars.

There are times
when the sky is red.

There's so much dust in the
air, especially if you're

in the equatorial areas.

The closer you get
to the polar regions,

the less atmospheric sand
you have, debris you have.

And there are aurora borealis.

You have a purplish pink
sky depending on the time

of day, sunset, sunrise.

But during the day, there is
kind of a purplish blue sky,

but there is a lot of
time when the sky, because

of all the storms, is
full of the red sand.

And it's red.

>>DAVID: Could we breathe
the air anywhere on Mars?

>>GOODE: It's not advisable to
breathe it anywhere on Mars.

In the northern and
southern regions,

it's easier to breathe.

But it's more like being at
the top of Mount Everest.

Oxygen is thin.

The barometric pressure
is very, very, very thin.

You do need a light duty,
lightweight protective suit,

and usually a respirator that
is releasing some oxygen to you.

>>DAVID: Very interesting.

You said before that
the moon is heavily

inhabited with a variety
of different races.

Are there satellites orbiting
Mars or space platforms

that have weapons' systems
that will shoot you down

if you try to go to that planet?

How did the Germans-- did
they just fly right in?

Or did they encounter
some resistance?

>>GOODE: I do not know if
they encountered resistance.

I believe at that point they
had already formed an alliance.

So I believe that people, or
the group that they had formed

an alliance with, would have
been the people-- "people"--

that you would have to worry
about shooting you down.

>>DAVID: Right.

>>GOODE: There are a couple
small moons around Mars.

>>DAVID: Phobos
and Deimos, yeah.

>>GOODE: And there are
satellites, current era,

like crazy around Mars.

>>DAVID: Really?

Satellites built by modern
humans, you're saying?

>>GOODE: Modern humans, modern
humans that inhabit Mars.

>>DAVID: Really?

People that were born on
Earth that migrated to Mars

and built those satellites?

Is that what you're saying?

>>GOODE: People that may
be descendants of people

that were born on Earth.

>>DAVID: And you said it's
filled with satellites?

>>GOODE: Yeah.

There are plenty of
satellites around Mars.

>>DAVID: Wow.

>>GOODE: And some of them
are weapons' systems.

And a lot of these
are people that

are descendants from some of the
German groups that established

early colonies on Mars
that later on grew

after the Germans co-opted the
military-industrial complex

of the United States.

These colonies grew
across the planet.

And a lot of these people that
are there now are descendants.

>>DAVID: I want to
get back to that,

but you mentioned
Phobos and Deimos.

People who've studied
this information

online and have really
kind of gotten into Mars,

it's kind of a
commonly known thing

that the moons are, I guess,
too close to the planet

and that they also move too
quickly in their orbits.

I guess some people,
like Hoagland, have also

said that it appears that
they're hollow inside

based on their signatures.

So what are we looking at
with Phobos and Deimos?

Are they just moons?

Or is there something
else going on?

>>GOODE: Phobos is crushed,
is a crushed sphere.

>>DAVID: Really?

So it was originally a
perfectly round sphere?

>>GOODE: It was at
one time a sphere.

>>DAVID: Wow.

>>GOODE: And at one
end, there's an opening.

>>DAVID: So they don't
show us that from NASA?

They just make sure they
photoshop it out or something?

>>GOODE: I haven't really
looked at the NASA images,

but I know that NASA photoshops
and airbrushes images

at an unbelievable rate of Mars,
the moon, and other planetoids.

So I would imagine there are
a lot of things about Phobos

that they photoshop
or make out of focus.

>>DAVID: Well, one of the
weird things about it-- and I

can see it perfectly in my mind,
and we'll put it up on screen--

is Phobos has these
very extensive,

parallel, straight lines that
are all in the same direction.

And then there's others
that are going 90 degrees.

>>GOODE: Yeah,
they're like ridges.

>>DAVID: What do
you think that is?

>>GOODE: Just like on
the moon, our moon--

this gets into a
whole other topic.

Our moon is an
artificial structure.

On top of it are hundreds and
hundreds of feet of regolith

and just smashed meteor
matter that have built up

over many millennia.

And Phobos has its own
gravitational field,

and it pulls debris
on top of it.

And underneath this debris
is a super structure.

>>DAVID: Did the Germans show
any initial interest in Phobos

if there's a hole in it
that you could fly into?

Did they do that when
they first got there?

>>GOODE: I did not see
any record of them.

>>DAVID: What about Demos?

You mentioned Phobos is
a collapsed sphere, which

I guess implies that there's
a lot of hollowness inside.

Is Demos also something other
than just a regular moon?

>>GOODE: I did not read anything
about it being artificial.

So it's possible that it
might be a natural object that

was captured in a cataclysm
that happened a long time ago.

>>DAVID: First of all, is
there liquid water running

on the surface now
in certain places?

>>GOODE: Mars has a very strange
cycle year, yearly cycle.

At certain times,
the water that is

at the surface in the
form of ice liquefies.

>>DAVID: Really?

>>GOODE: But not for long.

I never saw information
about lakes, small oceans

in the current era.

I never flew over bodies of
water or saw bodies of water.

>>DAVID: OK.

So did the Germans
have a plan to try

to use local materials to
make a sustainable base when

they got there?

Was that always the intention?

>>GOODE: Yes.

Just as on the
moon, they planned

to take a certain
amount of resources

to Mars, lime and all
the different things

they need to mix with local
resources to make concrete

and whatever they needed
to build structures

that they could then pressurize
and use as temporary shelters.

They had to make
quite a few trips

to bring people and materials
over in the beginning.

This was in the beginning
of when they were using

stargate or portal travel.

And in this early era,
they were using the portals

to transport materials and
not people or organics.

>>DAVID: Did they have
trouble with the organics

having damage, like
to their life cycle?

>>GOODE: Yes, as in killing
them in a very gruesome way.

>>DAVID: Right.

>>GOODE: Until they
figured out the proper way

to do it with help from some of
these allied extraterrestrial

groups.

>>DAVID: So what's
the year that you

know where portals started to
be used to transport materials?

>>GOODE: They've
been using portals

to transport materials--
they've known how to do

that since the '30s and '40s.

>>DAVID: Wow.

So that's well before the
Philadelphia Experiment.

>>GOODE: Right.

And you saw how badly
that went with the people.

>>DAVID: Absolutely.

>>GOODE: It wasn't
until the '50s

that they were able to
start transporting people

consistently without
them suffering.

I believe they called
it temporal dementia.

People would teleport
intact from here to Mars.

They would look fine, but
then after a number of days,

they would suffer
some sort of dementia,

they would call
temporal dementia.

And the Germans
did a lot of work

in this field that
helped us figure out

how to do this properly-- them
working alongside their ET

allies.

>>DAVID: It's such
a mind-blowing thing

to imagine that there were
artifacts already there,

like pyramids, when
the Germans got there.

How much were they
interested in trying

to reoccupy what was there,
and how much were they just

trying to build new stuff?

>>GOODE: In the beginning, it
was getting a lay of the land.

Just like we're doing,
they were mapping out Mars,

getting a lay of the land.

They had quite a bit of data
on the geography of Mars

and these smart glass pads.

And this was information that
was presented on a smart glass

pad that's very
technical, but it

came from like typed sheets
of paper that I was seeing.

So they didn't have
a real high-tech way

of showing this information.

>>DAVID: So the
Germans originally

didn't have these smart glass
pads, as you said before,

but the data that they came
up with in their surveying

you saw as these JPEGs,
or whatever they are,

of original,
typewritten documents.

>>GOODE: Right.

And some older photos
from old 35-millimeter,

or whatever they
used, photographs.

>>DAVID: Were there
are photographs

of cool-looking ruins from old
civilizations that you saw?

>>GOODE: Yes, of ruins and of
aerial photographs of areas,

the huge volcano--

>>DAVID: Olympus Mons.

>>GOODE: Olympus Mons.

There are lava tubes that are
10 times the size of the lava

tubes we have here.

And they are perfect
for sealing and creating

an environment on the inside.

And you have an easy,
ready-made base.

And that is a very highly
coveted area to create bases.

And the Germans wanted it.

Later the ICC groups, I guess
the modern space program

groups, wanted to
utilize that area.

But it was already
occupied by another group.

There were a lot of them, and
they defended it fiercely.

>>DAVID: Really?

Do we know anything
about what they look like

or where they're from?

>>GOODE: Yes.

There's a treaty between
some of these groups.

One of the groups
are a reptilian type,

and the other are
an insectoid type.

>>DAVID: That's kind
of what I expect.

>>GOODE: That is a
very coveted area.

>>DAVID: So when you say 10
times bigger than lava tubes

on Earth, are we talking five
miles wide, 20 miles wide,

50 miles wide, top to bottom?

>>GOODE: I mean, huge.

I mean, they dwarf any of
the caverns or the tubes

that we have here.

>>DAVID: Most of
which we don't know

about, I guess you're saying.

>>GOODE: Right, yeah.

>>DAVID: Because they already
have huge cities built in them.

>>GOODE: It has to do with
the size of the volcano,

the gravity, the barometric
pressure on Mars,

and the way that-- how
come they're so huge.

>>DAVID: So could they be even
like 100 or 200 miles long

from top to bottom?

>>GOODE: I would be speculating.

I didn't see any hard data
on how many meters or yards

or feet they were.

>>DAVID: But given that
some of the cities here

on Earth I guess can probably
hold hundreds of thousands

of people, you're saying
that in these lava tubes,

you could have
millions of people.

>>GOODE: There are
millions of beings

living in these lava tubes.

>>DAVID: Wow.

What are they doing?

>>GOODE: Just living out
their life cycles there.

They have their own
civilization, their own way,

their own societies.

They're very territorial.

>>DAVID: Do they have pop stars?

Is there like an
insect Britney Spears?

[both laugh]

>>GOODE: I don't know
that much about them.

A lot of the people
that have been assigned

to do security details
on the surface of Mars

have interacted with them.

I have not interacted with them.

>>DAVID: So did the Germans get
resistance from them right away

when they first arrived?

>>GOODE: They interacted
with them quite a bit.

>>DAVID: They tried to fight
to get some of these tubes?

>>GOODE: Yes.

Their plan was to go in and
take some of these tubes.

And there were some
battles fought.

And it did not go
well for them at all.

They even had some of their
early bases destroyed.

And they lost
entire early bases.

>>DAVID: With the
personnel, like all

the people were killed?

>>GOODE: Yeah.

And they also chose poorly.

They built some of their
bases towards the equator

and found out that the dust
storms that kick up quite often

are very highly
electrically charged.

Static electricity
builds up in all

of the sand that's blowing
at very high rates of speed.

>>DAVID: That makes sense.

>>GOODE: And the minerals
underneath the planet--

I think I mentioned before,
one side, because of impacts,

caused crystallization
of some of the rock.

>>DAVID: Right, you said
shocked quartz was formed.

>>GOODE: And causing one side
to be kind of an anode, cathode

and anode on each side.

So the surface, especially
around the equator,

will build up an electrical
charge in the ground as well.

>>DAVID: Well, that makes sense.

It's the same principle
where you take certain metals

and you put them under pressure
and you electrify them,

and you make them magnetic.

So this was the whole
side of the planet.

>>GOODE: Well, the problem
when you are building a base

and you have all this static
electricity to where there's

lightning storms going on in the
sand storms-- it was that much

of an electrical field
being created-- well,

it's destroying
their electronics.

>>DAVID: So this is
equivalent of a CME?

It's like some kind of
really powerful EMP pulse

or something?

>>GOODE: Yes.

And these occur often.

>>DAVID: So does that mean
that the equator region is just

no good?

>>GOODE: It's not a good
place to set up a colony.

I'm sure they've overcome
a lot of shielding problems

to create colonies there now.

I know we can fly
through those sand storms

now and not have any
electrical problems.

But back in the day
when the Germans were,

I guess, landing on Plymouth
Rock and forging new territory,

they found out that this
was not a place to be,

especially with the technology
they had at the time.

They were losing all
of their technology.

So they found out that the
closer to the polar regions,

within 20 degrees, I think,
of the north and south pole,

were the best habitable regions.

And it also happened to be
where a lot of other groups

had been setting up bases.

So they had to find an area
where they could claim and set

up a base, and everyone on
Mars, just like people associate

Mars with war, all of the beings
there are very territorial,

which I guess you
could say is warlike.

But it's part of their culture
to be very territorial.

It's like putting too
many fish in a fish tank.

And they had to stake out
their ground and defend it.

And it took quite a bit of
doing for them to do so.

And they weren't able to be
fully successful until much

later into the later '50s
when they were working

with the US and the
military-industrial complex

and had all of the resources of
the United States behind them.

And then they really
were able to start

building out and
becoming more of a force

on Mars to push back some
of these other groups,

just like Americans did
the Native Americans.

They pushed back other
groups and took over.

>>DAVID: Manifest Destiny.

So during a typical Earth year,
the Earth is tilted to the sun,

and we're going to
have seasons where

it's going to get really
cold or really hot

depending on where you
are, and that changes.

If you're building
near a polar region,

and you're in Mars winter,
how is that survivable

for human life, given that Mars
is farther away from the sun,

would therefore be
colder based on what we

know from NASA studies of Mars?

>>GOODE: It's much easier
to deal with the cold.

When you have cold, you're
going to have frozen water

in the form of ice.

It's a lot easier to
deal with the cold

than it is to deal
with living in a desert

to where you have electrical
storms all the time,

and plus the atmosphere
is a little bit more

hospitable in those
regions, even if it's cold,

I mean breathing-wise.

Even though it's a very
small oxygen content level,

there's still more and in
the north and southern poles.

>>DAVID: OK.

So are you saying that
these German bases

were built in what
we would consider

an arctic-looking region?

>>GOODE: Not in the arctic.

Usually within-- we would
call it the 20th parallel.

>>DAVID: Were there
any critters on Mars

that they could hunt
and eat for food?

Is there any life there?

>>GOODE: Yeah,
there is life there.

I haven't heard or read too
much about them hunting.

I'm sure, as rough as things
got for the original Mars colony

people, I'm sure
they did eat what

they could find on the surface.

I just don't recall
reading anything

about them having barbecues
of Martian critters.

>>DAVID: What different
types of critters

did they find when
they got there?

Do you have to dig down,
or are they on the surface?

Do they fly?

>>GOODE: Most of them are
burrowing-type animal life,

even this weird little-- there's
this little bat-bird-like

thing.

They dug holes.

When we were building
this one outpost,

we were seeing
these little holes.

And around dusk, they would fly
out, and each flap of the wing,

you'd hear kind of a
cheep, cheep, cheep,

cheep, as they would fly out.

What they ate, where
they went, I don't know.

And then they would return
and go back into their hole.

>>DAVID: What did
they look like?

What was their color?

>>GOODE: They were
dark, like black,

and they looked real rough,
leathery, and almost like they

had almost armor on them.

>>DAVID: I would
think for anything

to have evolved to live on
such an inhospitable planet,

that it would all
probably have this type

of armoring and real
ruggedness to it.

>>GOODE: It was just interesting
to some of the scientists

that something so
small with wings

could fly in such an atmosphere.

They didn't think
that the atmosphere

was dense enough for them to--

>>DAVID: To provide lift
right for the wings, yeah.

>>GOODE: Right.

>>DAVID: How small is small?

What was the size?

>>GOODE: I mean,
they were small.

I mean, like small, like the
size of some of the birds

that you see flying around here.

>>DAVID: Right.

How similar did it
look to a bat on Earth?

>>GOODE: The texture
looked like a bat,

like the wings looked like skin.

But the head and the beak
looked more birdlike.

>>DAVID: Oh, it had a beak.

>>GOODE: Yeah.

>>DAVID: Well, we
could probably go

through the taxonomy of a whole
bunch of different critters.

>>GOODE: And I didn't
see a whole lot.

Personally, I only saw
a couple of things.

I saw plant life and those
kinds of things myself.

>>DAVID: You did mention that.

We got the plants in.

>>GOODE: And I saw that
was catalogued early

by the Germans.

They catalogued a
lot of different life

that popped up in
the smart glass pads.

>>DAVID: Were there
things that looked

like little crabs or spiders?

>>GOODE: There
were large spiders.

>>DAVID: How large?

>>GOODE: Very large, like
half the size of a person.

>>DAVID: My insider Jacob
described cooking and eating

those.

And he said, it
tastes like crab.

I don't know why you'd want to.

Were there things like worms
that dig through the soil

or like millipede,
centipede type life?

>>GOODE: Well, I saw
reported a large, almost

like silkworm-looking
worms that were burrowing

and would also come out
and lay in the sun at times

and then go back and burrow.

>>DAVID: Yeah, the
main life that I

heard about from two
other insiders who

claim to have been on
Mars was these worms

that were very large, that
would actually eat metal.

And they would attach
themselves to the side of some

of these bases, and
they'd have to go out

with these harpoon-type
guns and shoot them.

But they weren't
very fast-moving,

so it really didn't
pose any threat to you.

It was a very boring
job, apparently.

>>GOODE: Yeah
these looked almost

like larva-type, big,
bloated worm things

that would burrow underground.

>>DAVID: Were there
any indigenous life

forms that had evolved
on Mars and had actually

always been there?

>>GOODE: There is one group that
was very elusive that I never

saw but read about that were
human-like that stayed in caves

and always wore robes
and were very elusive

and stayed away from everybody.

>>DAVID: Yeah, I heard about
an indigenous population

from some others as well.

Do you know about their
height or their appearance?

>>GOODE: This sounds too
much like out of a movie,

but supposedly looked very much
like us but are very reddish.

And they claim to be
indigenous from Mars.

Whether that's true
or not, I don't know.

>>DAVID: There's no
way to know, yeah.

>>GOODE: But there
was very little

in the glass pad about them.

They were very elusive.

And whenever the space program
would come in and build

a new colony that was too close
to one of their civilizations,

they would move
their entire groups.

>>DAVID: Really?

>>GOODE: Yeah, they
stayed completely away.

>>DAVID: They didn't
take offensive action?

>>GOODE: No.

From what I could tell,
they were very non-Martian,

very peaceful.

They wanted to stay completely
away from all other life forms.

>>DAVID: All right.

So that is quite a fascinating
body of information.

We're going to be coming
back next time with much

more on Mars here on "Cosmic
Disclosure" because you

need to know.

I'm your host, David Wilcock,
and I thank you for watching.

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