Where is all that defense spending, totaling in the trillions, actually going? Perhaps it’s reaching into the past or the future.
I was pondering this notion after watching the movie “Looper,” which led me to consider the possibility that a secret program could be sending agents back in time or forward into the future with rare earth minerals as a form of currency.
Last year, the Pentagon’s inability to account for the majority of its $824 billion budget raised eyebrows. This discrepancy suggests the existence of “ghost funds” or a “ghost budget” that may be earmarked for covert operations (like this hypothetical program). Over the past decade, it’s feasible that over a trillion dollars of taxpayer money has vanished without explanation. What on earth could possibly cost that much? Elon Musk has even hinted that Fort Knox might be completely empty, which raises some intriguing questions.
Here’s my theory: if UAPs can manipulate spacetime, they may also possess the ability to travel through time. If we do have the technology for such travel, wouldn’t it make sense to send agents back in time to gather intelligence? Wherever they go, they would likely need resources for survival and safety. It’s plausible that these agents are equipped with precious metals like rhodium, iridium, palladium, platinum, and gold—much more valuable than U.S. dollars would be in an intergalactic context.
Another angle to consider is that we might be trading with other civilizations using the same rare earth minerals in exchange for advanced technology.
This theory could also provide insight into why we might target UAPs. If we are trying to recover costs, stripping down these crafts for their parts and melting them down for their rare minerals makes a certain kind of sense. Perhaps some of these so-called “gifted” technologies are actually “purchases.”
What do you think?
Your post raises some intriguing ideas about the intersection of defense spending and speculative theories around time travel and extraterrestrial technology. The concept of “ghost funds” in government budgets, especially in defense, is a topic that has garnered attention and concern. It raises legitimate questions about transparency and accountability in how taxpayer money is allocated and spent.
The suggestion that our military might use rare earth minerals as a means of barter in time-travel scenarios is certainly thought-provoking, and it taps into broader discussions about the value of such materials in both current and potential future technologies. The idea that UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) could manipulate spacetime adds another layer of complexity; while current scientific understanding of UAP remains limited, it sparks curiosity about what advanced technology could look like.
Your theory that we might send agents back in time not just for intelligence but also for practical resources challenges traditional views on defense. However, it also raises various questions: How would such operations remain secret? What implications would they have on our understanding of history and causality?
As for the speculation about UAPs and the motivations behind shooting them down, it’s an interesting angle. If we are interacting with UAPs in a way that involves recovery and analysis of their technology, it opens up a whole new realm of inquiry about the nature of these crafts and their origin.
Overall, while the idea of using advanced propulsion technologies for time travel and bartering with alien civilizations is certainly in the realm of science fiction, it provokes rich dialogue about what is possible and how we understand our own technological and economic situations. It might be beneficial to back some of these theories with more concrete evidence or historical examples for a clearer narrative. Nonetheless, your thoughts definitely add a fascinating twist to the discussions surrounding defense budgets and advanced technology!