Speaker 1: Now here's a highlight from Coast to Coast AM on iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: And welcome back to Coast to Coast George Noriy with you,
Speaker 2: Ryan Wood with us, prominent you fologists and researcher. Widely
Speaker 2: recognized for his expertise in the investigation of UFO phenomenon
Speaker 2: government cover ups and with a background in mathematics and
Speaker 2: computer science, Ryan has been at the forefront of UFO
Speaker 2: research for decades, building upon his late father's legacy in
Speaker 2: the field. He is the author of the book Magic
Speaker 2: Eyes Only. And here he is back on Coast to
Speaker 2: Coast Ryan, how are you.
Speaker 3: Sir, I'm great, George. You know, I'm excited to talk
Speaker 3: about Andy gravity and and dig through all my father's
Speaker 3: late father's file. Actually, you know, on twenty three boxes
Speaker 3: are suddenly now mine.
Speaker 2: I wanted to say too before we start, that our
Speaker 2: deepest conseidolence is on his death. He was a remarkable guy, Ryan.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, I appreciate that, and I've gotten lots of
Speaker 3: great comments from very prominent people about his his efforts
Speaker 3: and legacy in life, not only in the UFO field,
Speaker 3: but in being the president of Rotary and the President's
Speaker 3: Exchange club and uh his commitment to the Methodist Church
Speaker 3: and uh so it's much more to him than just ufology.
Speaker 3: But that was a big interest.
Speaker 2: You picked up a lot of his traits, my friends.
Speaker 3: Well, thank you. I just it's a high standard to
Speaker 3: keep up to when I'm just.
Speaker 2: Trying what's going on in the world of antique gravity research.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, Uh, I stroke my kid and and said,
Speaker 3: you know what is what is the really big secret?
Speaker 3: I mean, I knew about crashes a long long time ago,
Speaker 3: but then I really got to thinking about reverse engineering
Speaker 3: and gravity control and man made UFOs and started to
Speaker 3: dig in on the principle of man made UFOs and
Speaker 3: that led to some historical research and that's been very
Speaker 3: interesting tracing it back all the way to nineteen fifty one.
Speaker 3: As the first good quality newspaper article that I found
Speaker 3: about a guy the name of Dudley Clark and CE Labs.
Speaker 3: Kind of unusual. He's out in the Coachella Valley near
Speaker 3: Palm Springs with what amounts to be six million dollars
Speaker 3: down a dirt road and eight or nine engineers working
Speaker 3: on gravity insulators. It was with a long history, and
Speaker 3: it was Navy contracts and atomic energy can mission and
Speaker 3: experience in all sorts of different patents. So it was
Speaker 3: my first real clue back to the origin of what
Speaker 3: I believe is when the investigation and the reverse engineering
Speaker 3: and started to push the aerospace people started to push
Speaker 3: to try to figure out the equations and figure out
Speaker 3: the answers.
Speaker 2: Do you think the propulsion system of UFOs is definitely
Speaker 2: anti gravity?
Speaker 3: Well, it's sort of an interesting term anti gravity. I mean,
Speaker 3: it's really gravity control or ability to manipulate inertia, or
Speaker 3: maybe it's in other cases interdimensional or inner time dimensional,
Speaker 3: and maybe that's the artifact of gravity, but that's just
Speaker 3: sort of speculation. It is. I think that's the fundamental
Speaker 3: breakthrough that we as human beings made in our scientists.
Speaker 3: We may have had help by looking at reverse engineering
Speaker 3: of flying saucers and crash saucers, but I think it's
Speaker 3: actually the humans that figured it out and then we
Speaker 3: knew what to do how to build aircraft.
Speaker 2: Did your father work on anti gravity research?
Speaker 3: And was he ever?
Speaker 2: He was with Douglas Aircraft for a long time, wasn't he.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, Well he's spent his entire career some forty
Speaker 3: three years at at Douglas and McDonald, Douglas and Boeing,
Speaker 3: and in sixty seven, sixty eight, sixty nine he convinced
Speaker 3: his management that they wanted to spend money working on
Speaker 3: gravity control. He actually was in a meeting with his
Speaker 3: management and they asked him, well, Bob, what are you
Speaker 3: even doing for fun? And they said, well, I've read
Speaker 3: like fifty UFO books and there's only one question left,
Speaker 3: and well what's that, Bob? Are we going to figure
Speaker 3: out how gravity works before or after Lockey does? And
Speaker 3: you know, and that was what pushed the management to say, okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: how much money do you want to that? And so
Speaker 3: he got like four and a half million dollars in
Speaker 3: money in that era and started doing all sorts of
Speaker 3: work with not only physics experiments and scientific theory with
Speaker 3: his team of eight or nine people. They called it
Speaker 3: Boys in the back Room. Viper was the code name
Speaker 3: for it. But they also interviewed abductee Brian Scott, sort
Speaker 3: of an older famous early abductee, was interviewed extensively, and
Speaker 3: aggression hypnosis and so forth. So they were all into
Speaker 3: trying to figure out the nature of gravity, along with
Speaker 3: many other people. Lear and Spear and Glenn L. Martin company,
Speaker 3: So there was a lot of people working on trying
Speaker 3: to figure it out. In the early fifties and mid fifties.
Speaker 2: Before McDonald douglas merged with the Boeing Company, they had
Speaker 2: a very heavy presence here in Saint Louis where I
Speaker 2: am right now.
Speaker 3: Ryan.
Speaker 2: Did your father ever come to Saint Louis?
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah, he did. I remember him and my mother,
Speaker 3: you know, sort of arguing about, you know, they want
Speaker 3: you to go to Saint Louis for another week or something,
Speaker 3: and he did. He often he often went on business trips,
Speaker 3: but that was mostly for rocket work and because he
Speaker 3: was a rocket scientist primarily after doing the gravity stuff,
Speaker 3: lots of lots of work on rockets and and even
Speaker 3: when you know he was doing the gravity research, this
Speaker 3: is when you know, I as a fourteen year old
Speaker 3: thirteen year old got exposed to Stan Friedman coming to
Speaker 3: dinner because he worked for my father for a while
Speaker 3: and learned a little bit about gray and flying saucers
Speaker 3: and that whole world. So that was sort of the
Speaker 3: early exposure that I had to ufology.
Speaker 2: Stan was a great guy who was my first radio
Speaker 2: interview back in nineteen seventy one.
Speaker 3: Ryan, Wow, that's tremendous. Yeah, he was there and I
Speaker 3: knew him to talk to him several times, and he
Speaker 3: had the large collection of files that are getting processed
Speaker 3: into a library and had a lot of great communications
Speaker 3: and made a big difference in the field of euthology
Speaker 3: in a scientific way.
Speaker 2: He was one of a kind. His grave basket I
Speaker 2: always remember that. Yeah, yeah, So where do we stand
Speaker 2: with anti gravity technology today?
Speaker 3: Do we have it or not? What do you think? Yes,
Speaker 3: I think we have it. And there's a bunch of
Speaker 3: evidence to support that claim. I mean, you have a
Speaker 3: lot of these newspaper articles in the fifties which talk
Speaker 3: about the efforts by a lot of different corporations in aerospace.
Speaker 3: But then you start to get to some of the
Speaker 3: exciting cases and some of the actual witnesses that discuss
Speaker 3: or describe draft that appear to be, you know, man made.
Speaker 3: One of the most sort of compelling ones is the
Speaker 3: story of Eddie Laxton in nineteen sixty six, Oklahoma, Right, yeah, Temple, Oklahoma.
Speaker 3: Where's this is an Air Force master sergeant that comes
Speaker 3: goes to work at five in the morning and comes
Speaker 3: around the bend and all of a sudden sees this
Speaker 3: elongated tear drop shaped UFO with a man standing in
Speaker 3: front of it with English letters on the bill, and
Speaker 3: and you know TL seven one six eight on the
Speaker 3: side of the aircraft and draws a nice sketch and
Speaker 3: reports it to the Project Blue Book. And it's virtually
Speaker 3: identical to an earlier newspaper article in fifty five which
Speaker 3: sort of just shows this elongated teardrop shaped craft called
Speaker 3: the g engines are coming. And that particular case is
Speaker 3: really pretty compelling in that you have this worrying noise,
Speaker 3: you have this long sort of electrostatic wick or this
Speaker 3: like sharp spin that's coming off the top of it,
Speaker 3: so you hear you get the first sort of key
Speaker 3: clues to how you control gravity. It's clearly has something
Speaker 3: to do with electrostatic fields, and it has something to
Speaker 3: do with something that's spinning because of this worrying noise.
Speaker 3: And then there's some other cases that are that are
Speaker 3: interesting as well. In nineteen fifty nine in New Zealand,
Speaker 3: there's a great case that was well investigated where you
Speaker 3: have the top of the craft spinning in one direction,
Speaker 3: at the bottom of the craft spinning in the other direction.
Speaker 3: The sort of counterclockwise, as is also another interesting clue.
Speaker 2: That's generally what we see with Eddie gravity technology. Isn't
Speaker 2: it that kind of spinning rotation.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, you see spinning sometimes a different rates. Then
Speaker 3: we also see a lot of electrostatic activity. And actually
Speaker 3: I'll give another example of electrostacks and then I'll come
Speaker 3: back to smoke rings. There's another great case in September
Speaker 3: in nineteen sixty seven out in Coastal Clusa, California, where
Speaker 3: Bill Petya was watching TV late at night and the
Speaker 3: TV starts to act up, and he goes outside to
Speaker 3: see this craft with these long wires hanging down, with
Speaker 3: these electrostatic wicks and a couple of hooks on either
Speaker 3: side of the craft, and these the craft then disappear
Speaker 3: over to the high tension power lines and make him
Speaker 3: glow red, and then comes back and he loads up
Speaker 3: the kids in the car and the wife and disappears
Speaker 3: to a friend a neighbor's house and then they all
Speaker 3: watch it. But you know, traditional or what I consider
Speaker 3: real UFOs don't have any of these tentacles hanging down
Speaker 3: or a little hooks or protrusions or gooseneck light beams
Speaker 3: and things like that, and so these are all fluids
Speaker 3: that sometime in the early sixties, you know, we got
Speaker 3: some sort of breakthrough understanding that how to control gravity
Speaker 3: and they started implementing this.
Speaker 2: Wasn't there a situation in ninety five with Art Bell
Speaker 2: and mad Man Markham?
Speaker 3: Oh? Yeah, I mean that's a that's a great one
Speaker 3: to bring up. I mean, if listeners want to go
Speaker 3: to the Art Bell archives, they can listen to Art
Speaker 3: interview of mad Man Markham, which is it's a very
Speaker 3: interesting tale of him creating a Jacob's ladder with magnetic
Speaker 3: fields and throwing nuts and bolts into this field that
Speaker 3: sort of disappear. It's clearly he's manipulating space and time
Speaker 3: and gravity too. It's a very interesting listen to that
Speaker 3: account so long ago, oh, in nineteen ninety five. Uh,
Speaker 3: and you know, the story of mad Man mark him
Speaker 3: is is a mixed bag. You know, he was arrested
Speaker 3: for you know, stealing transformers, but at the same time,
Speaker 3: when you listen to his interview with Art, he comes
Speaker 3: off as a very no level headed, methodical guy and
Speaker 3: in his efforts to do electrical engineering science. So I
Speaker 3: find that interesting. It was something that directly relates to.
Speaker 2: Coast to coast Ryan, what was ben Rich from Rockheed,
Speaker 2: the late ben Rich? What was his role with all
Speaker 2: of this, because I think ye he worked on this too,
Speaker 2: didn't he?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, he definitely did. What's what's interesting about ben
Speaker 3: Rich is that upon his retirement in I think nineteen
Speaker 3: ninety three at UCLA, I mean he admitted right there
Speaker 3: on stage and in conversations with Jan Harzan, the former
Speaker 3: director of the Mutual Uphone Network, and he said, you know,
Speaker 3: we have the technology to take et home. Well, we
Speaker 3: know how to travel to the stars, and there's an
Speaker 3: air in the equations, and we've figured it out and
Speaker 3: we now know how to travel to the stars and
Speaker 3: it won't take a lifetime to do it. And you know,
Speaker 3: this air in the equations is fascinating in that you know,
Speaker 3: ets aren't going to give you equations on a piece
Speaker 3: of paper. It's only human beings that I think figure
Speaker 3: out equations. And you know, Einstein's general relativity or Maxwell's
Speaker 3: equation and things like that are the fundamental partial differential
Speaker 3: equations that they kick off some of the understanding of
Speaker 3: the nature or the potential natures of gravity. While they
Speaker 3: were all trying to search for a grand unified theory.
Speaker 3: But you know that's pretty compelling evidence. You know that
Speaker 3: somebody who worked at block EAP skunk Works for fifteen
Speaker 3: years and freely admits that, you know, we sort of
Speaker 3: figured it out and know how to use it and
Speaker 3: used gravity gravity control, and no doubt they implemented it
Speaker 3: and push at it.
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