Where is all the trillions of dollars spent on defense actually going? It might be into the past or future.<\/p>\n
I was contemplating this idea after watching the movie Looper<\/em>. It struck me that a program could feasibly send agents back or forward in time, using rare earth minerals as a form of trade.<\/p>\n Last year, the Pentagon was unable to account for a significant portion of its $824 billion budget, raising suspicions about “ghost funds” or a “ghost budget” diverting resources elsewhere (perhaps to said program). Over the past decade, it’s conceivable that over a trillion taxpayer dollars have seemingly vanished. What on Earth could possibly justify such a staggering expense? Elon Musk even suggested that Fort Knox could be entirely empty, and perhaps there’s some truth to that.<\/p>\n My hypothesis is that since Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs) can manipulate spacetime, they might also navigate through time\u2014similar to skipping to a favorite track on a record player. If we truly possess technology capable of this, wouldn\u2019t we utilize agents to gather intelligence from the past? When they arrive at their destination, they would need some means of obtaining essentials like food and safety. It\u2019s plausible we could be sending agents back in time with ingots of valuable metals such as rhodium, iridium, palladium, platinum, and gold\u2014dollars likely wouldn’t hold value in an intergalactic market.<\/p>\n Another possibility is that we\u2019re trading those rare earth minerals with other civilizations for advanced technology.<\/p>\n This idea could also explain why we might target UAPs; we need to recover costs by dismantling them for parts and refining them for their valuable minerals. It\u2019s possible that some of these \u201cgifted\u201d crafts have in fact been \u201cpurchased.\u201d<\/p>\n What do you think?<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"