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Speaker 1: Now here's a highlight from Coast to Coast AM on iHeartRadio, PAN.

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Speaker 2: Welcome back to Coast to Coast. George Noory with you,

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Speaker 2: Ryan would with us as we talk about his latest works. Ryan,

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Speaker 2: we had Paula Harrison yesterday and she just thinks the

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Speaker 2: world of you.

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Speaker 3: That's great. I appreciate the applause.

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Speaker 2: Tell people Majestic guys, only tell people about the documents

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Speaker 2: if you would.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. People need to realize that the Majestic Documents comprise

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Speaker 3: some thirty five hundred pages in total, and they first

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Speaker 3: started leaking in nineteen eighty four and sort of stopped

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Speaker 3: in the early two thousands, and then from seven different sources.

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Speaker 3: Some were undeveloped Triac's film, like the Eisenhewer Briefing document

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Speaker 3: for President Eisenhower at the time, and then the other

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Speaker 3: was the Special Operations Manual Extraterrestrial Entities Technology Recovering Disposal,

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Speaker 3: which is reprinted in my book as well as an appendix,

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Speaker 3: and then various other mail drops and mailings that came

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Speaker 3: to several other people, So they vary in quality and

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Speaker 3: the ability to authenticate them. But the most compelling one,

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Speaker 3: the one that's types that the one that has the

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Speaker 3: most detail and rich and verifiable information, and we've done

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Speaker 3: the most authentication work on is this Special Operations Manual

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Speaker 3: Extraterrestrial Entities Technology Recovering Disposal, which is a how to

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Speaker 3: manual field manual for officers to where to pick up

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Speaker 3: the where to pack and ship the bodies, where to

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Speaker 3: take the hardware, how to create a cover story, how

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Speaker 3: to deceive the press. Why are you doing this? It's

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Speaker 3: the descriptions of the Type one and Type two eves

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Speaker 3: or extraterstrial biological entities, So it's very, very detailed.

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Speaker 2: Do you believe we are heading towards disclosure?

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Speaker 3: Yes? I think so. The preponderance of the evidence keeps

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Speaker 3: piling up, and with the congressional hearings of last summer

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Speaker 3: definitely supported whistleblower testimony, and maybe more whistleblowers will come forward.

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Speaker 3: I think it's still you know, the truth will come

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Speaker 3: out in dribs and drabs, and it'll be it'll be

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Speaker 3: challenging for the government to be transparent or totally transparent.

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Speaker 3: I mean, they could start with briefings every month saying

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Speaker 3: you know, here's why we're keeping something secret. Here's what

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Speaker 3: we're telling you is why we're not telling you more.

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Speaker 3: I mean, there's loads of reasons to protect it, and

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Speaker 3: there's loads of reasons to be transparent about it. And

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Speaker 3: it's a conundrum for the for the government over our government,

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Speaker 3: and maybe less of a conunder of other governments.

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Speaker 2: Where can our listeners get the updated Magic Eye's Only book?

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Speaker 3: Well, it's it's on Amazon, both The ai Ufologist and

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Speaker 3: Magic m a j iic Eyes Only a Military Assessment

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Speaker 3: of the Joint Intelligence Committee. Magic It's on Amazon. You know,

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Speaker 3: you can get it there or you can sign up.

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Speaker 3: You can get it go to our website. There's links

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Speaker 3: to Amazon there too.

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Speaker 2: Well, you just released a new book called The ai Ufologists.

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Speaker 2: Tell us what this means.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, this was a fascination that I had with artificial intelligence.

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Speaker 3: So I decided for my business, I was doing a

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Speaker 3: lot of work with artificial intelligence, so I decided to

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Speaker 3: train chat GPT four with a corpus of UFO books

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Speaker 3: and knowledge that I had, and then I started asking

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Speaker 3: questions and sixteen hours later I was done with the book,

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Speaker 3: or the preparation of the contents. And it was really

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Speaker 3: the first question that you know, what's the et agenda?

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Speaker 3: Which is the classic question everybody has in their minds,

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Speaker 3: And the quality of the answer was so good that

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Speaker 3: I wrote another question, and then another and so forth,

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Speaker 3: and that was the preparation of the book. It's very

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Speaker 3: different in that it gets more and more complicated and

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Speaker 3: sophisticated around transparency in the government. Why should they tell

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Speaker 3: the truth? Why should they not? Oh, you know, is

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Speaker 3: what the messages of crop circles? That's a little orthogonal

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Speaker 3: to UFOs and crashes, but it goes on to what

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Speaker 3: were the messages of all the great contact ees? And

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Speaker 3: how do you resolve the challenges of the world into

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Speaker 3: a peaceful, more harmonious environment and uplift humanity. So it

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Speaker 3: made me, as somebody who studied ufology, that I'd say

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Speaker 3: at least thirty or fifty percent of the answers that

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Speaker 3: I got were surprising to me.

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Speaker 2: Were you impressed with the answers?

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Speaker 3: I was? I was? I was impressed. I was impressed

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Speaker 3: with the Now could I have come up with the answers

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Speaker 3: if I, you know, sat there and thought about it

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Speaker 3: for a long time. Not all of them, but maybe

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Speaker 3: a lot of them. But it was the stunning speed

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Speaker 3: with which you type in one question and within a minute.

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Speaker 3: You have it scrolling before you in the screen, you know,

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Speaker 3: in a very crisp way. It doesn't write pages and pages.

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Speaker 3: It writes paragraphs, and they're very bite sized and convenient

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Speaker 3: to absorb.

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Speaker 2: Of the thirty questions Ryan you asked the chat, is

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Speaker 2: there one question that just stood out as one of

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Speaker 2: your most profound questions?

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Speaker 3: Not really, Well, maybe the last question in the book,

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Speaker 3: which was what I thought was the most challenging. I'll

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Speaker 3: read it to you. I mean it's a little long, but.

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Speaker 2: It's the longest question of the group, right.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I think it is right, and you have to

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Speaker 3: give artificial intelligence some contexts for it to think. So

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Speaker 3: it says what would be the impact on society? And

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Speaker 3: that's twenty nine I'm sorry, thirty last one?

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Speaker 2: These are the five main forces?

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Speaker 3: Yeah? What are the five main forces that are interconnected

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Speaker 3: driving global challenges? How are government debt and money economic

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Speaker 3: forces affecting this? How is the political and societal polarization

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Speaker 3: of the left and right mindset affecting actions influencing our future?

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Speaker 3: Compare and contrast the geopolitical attitudes, policies, and priorities of countries,

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Speaker 3: particularly the US and China. When it comes to the

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Speaker 3: planet's future evolution, Addressing climate change challenges and mitigation costs

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Speaker 3: will be a major global expense. How should equitable cost

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Speaker 3: sharing be devised? Technology progress and energy, artificial intelligence, and

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Speaker 3: biological sciences such as crisper? Are they the enablers of

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Speaker 3: a more peaceful planet with less war in humanity and poverty?

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Speaker 3: And that was the culmination of my my questions to it,

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Speaker 3: And it wrote, you know, another four or five pages,

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Speaker 3: and I found that interesting.

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Speaker 2: Where did it get its answers?

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Speaker 3: Well, it gets its answers from sort of two corpuses

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Speaker 3: of knowledge. One is the the books that I've fed it.

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Speaker 3: I mean I have a scan collection of UFO books

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Speaker 3: of like fifty books that are all scanned in OCR

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Speaker 3: and a variety of periodicals.

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Speaker 2: So electronically you sent it in a scan.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, electronically. I trained it with that along with its

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Speaker 3: it's aginal knowledge base, which keeps getting better all the time.

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Speaker 3: And I do this for business, you know, and my

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Speaker 3: job as the CEO of Electric Fusion Systems, I have

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Speaker 3: a fusion based GPT that's been trained and you could

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Speaker 3: do it for any business. Really, is that you end

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Speaker 3: up tuning your your AI assistance.

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Speaker 2: Can you trust the answers?

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Speaker 3: Ryan, Well, sometimes you say, oh this is wrong or

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Speaker 3: it's weak, And I did some editing on this, and

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Speaker 3: but for the most part they're fairly good. But you

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Speaker 3: do need to check it.

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Speaker 2: How do you know what to check?

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Speaker 3: Well, if there's something factual, or you try to go

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Speaker 3: to a more primary source. So if you were to,

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Speaker 3: you know, check what is the ET agenda. There's lots

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Speaker 3: of people that have written books on that. You know,

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Speaker 3: Rich Dolan wrote a book called The Alien Agenda, and

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Speaker 3: you can cross reference his concepts in his book with

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Speaker 3: what's written here. But since I scanned his whole book

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Speaker 3: and have it in my model, I felt confident that

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Speaker 3: it got that for the most part, things are checkable.

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Speaker 3: It takes more time and it takes more work.

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Speaker 2: Did it come up with any specific conclusions about the

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Speaker 2: et situation?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's probably the weakest point is that it gives

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Speaker 3: you a range of answers with the ET agenda. For example,

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Speaker 3: you know you have indifference and benevolence and malevolence and

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Speaker 3: scientific inquiry and you know they're they're anthropologists studying planet

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Speaker 3: Earth and emerging societies and other here for resources or

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Speaker 3: they're just trying to save their species, and you get

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Speaker 3: a lot of different answers. All of them may be

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Speaker 3: partially right, but you don't know and you can't tell

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Speaker 3: for sure.

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Speaker 2: So did it come up with a conclusion Ryan that

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Speaker 2: ets are visiting us and they're harmless anything like that.

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Speaker 3: No, nothing to say so definitively that they're harmless in

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Speaker 3: any way. There's a section on abductions. You know, why

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Speaker 3: do the abduct humans? What are they going for? Genetic information?

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Speaker 3: Are they going to learn more about emotional intelligence? There's

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Speaker 3: that's actually a good question, George is to ask it.

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Speaker 3: You know, do they mean us harm? And I think

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Speaker 3: some races may mean us no harm and other races

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Speaker 3: may mean us harm. But if they really wanted to

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Speaker 3: take over, they could have done that long ago. But

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Speaker 3: it's just it's all speculation. I found it but an

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Speaker 3: interesting exercise in sort of creating a blueprint of how

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Speaker 3: to do a better job of the government and transparency

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Speaker 3: and the pros and cons and telling the truth and

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Speaker 3: not telling the truth, and trying to lift everybody up

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Speaker 3: to a fairer world.

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Speaker 2: Could chat GPT lie to you?

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Speaker 3: I think it could if you've trained it to I mean,

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Speaker 3: some of the experts that are studying that feel have

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Speaker 3: have trained it to be an effective liar. Sure, but

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Speaker 3: from most things, you create a sort of a context

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Speaker 3: for the uh the AI. In my case, I said,

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Speaker 3: you know, act as if you're a scientific responder and

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Speaker 3: give me answers of a certain length, and you sort

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Speaker 3: of give it a context with which to interact with

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Speaker 3: you all personality, so to speak. If you suggest that

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Speaker 3: a negative personality or a lying personality, maybe you would

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Speaker 3: do that. But I don't know what guardrails open AI

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Speaker 3: has on that aspect, but I think it's possible.

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Speaker 1: Definitely, listen to more Coast to Coast AM every weeknight

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