Where is all that defense spending\u2014trillions of dollars\u2014actually going? Perhaps it’s being funneled into the past or the future.<\/p>\n
I recently found myself pondering this after watching the film Looper<\/em>. It sparked the idea that a clandestine program could potentially send agents back or forward in time carrying valuable rare earth minerals as a form of barter.<\/p>\n Last year, the Pentagon revealed that it could not account for a significant portion of its $824 billion budget. This raises suspicions about the existence of “ghost funds” or a “ghost budget,” suggesting that money might be funneled into secretive projects\u2014perhaps even into a time-travel initiative. Over the past decade, it\u2019s likely that over a trillion dollars of taxpayer money has seemingly vanished. What in the world could justify such expenditures? Elon Musk even hinted at the possibility that Fort Knox might be completely empty, which isn’t too far-fetched when you contemplate what could be going on.<\/p>\n My theory hinges on the notion that Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs) may possess the capability to manipulate spacetime, allowing them to traverse time just as easily as we change tracks on a record player. If we do have access to such advanced technology, it stands to reason we might send agents back in time to gather intelligence. And wherever these agents land, they would need a way to procure essentials like food and safety. Perhaps they\u2019re equipped with ingots of rhodium, iridium, palladium, platinum, and gold\u2014because I doubt that U.S. dollars would have any value in the galactic marketplace.<\/p>\n Another possibility is that we\u2019re bartering with other advanced civilizations using the same rare earth minerals in exchange for cutting-edge technology.<\/p>\n This theory might also explain the rationale behind our military\u2019s actions in shooting down UAPs\u2014we could be recovering costs by dismantling them for parts and melting them down for rare resources. It\u2019s even conceivable that some of the “gifted” technology we\u2019ve received is actually acquired technology.<\/p>\n What are your thoughts on this?<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"