Drones Demystified

>> This is Sonic Gravity, drones demystified. [MUSIC] >> Drones are being spotted across the country with sightings reported in Connecticut and San Diego overnight. And the White House still can't tell us where they are coming from. >> I understand why people would be looking at this and being concerned about it. We're concerned about it too. >> We haven't seen any indication thus far that there's a public safety risk and we haven't seen what they are. >> We are still investigating this. I can't tell you definitively, I cannot characterize for you definitively what these sightings are. >> In New Jersey, Mama's County Sheriff Sean Golden is calling for a state of emergency over the drones and he joins me now, practically speaking, you want the governor to call a state of emergency in New Jersey. >> This has been going on since November 18th in the northern counties. At the end of the day, in New Jersey, we've seen hundreds of these reports from multiple counties and from sources that are pretty well trained when you look at observations over Virginia arsenal by some of the military up there in the Northwest station, Earl. >> It is concerning definitely, these accounts are of sophisticated movements, larger objects of ranging about six foot seven footer radius and moving pretty fast. >> These are not U.S. military drones. Again, this is being investigated by local law enforcement. What our initial assessment here is that these are not drones or activities coming from a foreign entity or adversary. >> You're telling me we don't know what the hell these drones are in New Jersey or, is that correct? >> That's right, that's crazy, I mean that's crazy, that's madness that we don't know what these drones are. >> On the Coast Guard who said that one of their 47 foot motor life boats was followed by between 12 and 30 of these drones as they went through the water. >> These are six foot drones that are somehow invading our detection, they're not being detected. >> They're saying no threat, the hell do they know? They don't know anything, they don't know what it is, they don't know where it come from, they don't know nothing. >> They know that they can't track them, they know that they don't admit a signal, they know that they can't see them when they turn their lights out, they also indicated that they don't know where they come from, they don't know where they go to. >> One family claims they followed a drone in their car and while it hovered above them, the clock in their car changed times. Some of the FBI agents that have been assigned to look into this have reported drones flying over their home. >> As right of here over a Picatinny, there was a drone just hanging out. I put my drone up in the air and went towards it. I had full battery life, not three minutes into the flight, I lost control of the drone, warning on my screen, you know, lost control, and my drone started going down dead. >> These are fully charged batteries, it's two batteries that have died within seconds and the drone went up and went like a couple feet off the table and then came right back out. >> Okay, you see it, you see how it goes, you see how it goes? And then it becomes a spacecraft or aircraft or whatever you want to call it. >> What the fuck is that, bro? Did this get smaller, bro, what's above the ocean, and it was low, very low, but so bright and so clear, and it was huge. Like when you, I'm concerned, I should have let her to ask for more information, and I think there should be a lot more transparency about that. >> Can you make a thing more sense? Because I think people in New York and New Jersey see drones the size of an SUV over their house every night and think that that doesn't make any sense. >> Yeah, I understand why people would be looking at this and being concerned about it. We're concerned about it too, which is why we have the Department of Homeland Security and the FBI. My goodness, looking at this and we've taken it seriously. Now, that was a montage of reporting from Fox News, from NBC affiliates, and congressional oversight hearings with both Democratic and Republican legislators and concerned citizens and eyewitnesses who actually sent their drones to go check out the drones that they were seeing. And you heard retired Admiral John F. Kirby, who is the National Security Communications Advisor with Biden Administration, and you heard him say that he can't say definitively what they are. And he knows they are in a safety or a national security concern. And I believe him, and I'll tell you why in just a minute. But the first thing I'm going to tell you is how my interest in UFOs made me a millionaire in 2024. And I kind of owe it to the haters. Well, not the haters, maybe the skeptics, the kind of people who go, well, if you're still great, why don't you do this? Because if you've been listening to Sonic Gravity for any period of time, you know that I've got some neurodivergencies, so to speak. One of them is that I'm what you call a hyper-manic polymath. And all that really means is that I think a lot. And the things that I remember, I can sort of naturally apply them to whatever I'm thinking about to solve problems, to even see problems that most people don't even see. Probably, maybe. I'm pretty sure. See, I took my kids out to Arizona to see my parents, their grandparents. Because my folks are in their mid-70s, and I never really spent that much time around them after I left high school, and I thought, well, we better start spending a little bit more time out there, because they're not going to be around forever, knowing what I mean. So, we took a trip out there, and I was having, and I was visiting my brother, who lives in Arizona, too. And his father-in-law is a retired investment banker, slash Texas ranger, pretty wealthy guy. At some point, we got to talking, and I think I was telling them about, like, the algorithm I wrote that appeals up fraud networks and transaction data, and he's like, why do you always work for the government, or for the military, or, you know, somebody else. He's like, well, why don't you, you know, if you've got some talents, like why don't you work for yourself? Why don't you do something for your family? Why don't you put that brain to use for yourself? So, I thought to myself, and I thought, challenge accepted. So, it's like, all right, fine. I could use my brain, and I'm going to make some money, and I was like, well, it'll hit me. The funny thing is, is when you're a polymath, you don't really go around and like seek out things. You know what I mean? It's just like, whenever you run into a problem, you're just like, okay, got the solution. I was like, okay, I'm going to keep my eye out for some money. So, I got done visiting family, and that was early April, and then like mid-April, a friend of mine called me up, and he was back in town, and he got a new job. He was like, hey, let's go get a buy deed, or something. So, I was like, hey, all right. Let's go get a buy. So, he's telling me about his new job. He got a new job as a machinist, a company called Rocket Lab. And he said it's a great company, and they want to make me a supervisor. And what he does is, he like, this is Rocket Lab 3D prints their Rocket Parts, and they make everything internal. They have a completely vertically integrated supply chain, so they didn't even get their chips from China, like everybody else does. They make them themselves. He says, a great company, he works for cool people, and he's really motivated, likes their job. And then he said, but our stock is just trash, and I went, really? What do you mean? Trash. He's like, our stock is so cheap, we like, IPO'd at like $10 a share, and that was a couple of years ago. And now it's like $3 a share, and I was like, really? And I was like, oh, really? And I did a little research on the company, it turns out they got $2 billion in back government contracts, all stacked up, so they've got more work than they can do for the foreseeable future. When I listened into their quarterly shareholder conference, the CEO talked about how they just finished building the launch pad at Langley, which by the way is CIA headquarters. So you got a completely integrated rocket company that just built a launch pad at CIA headquarters, with billions of contracts stacked up waiting to be worked on. And the company is fully supply chain integrated, so they don't need anything from China, so there's all kinds of security that's just embedded in the operation. And I personally know that the US government and the US military department defences strategy for space war or satellite war is not to harden our satellites. We don't harden our satellites. Our space war strategy is to be able to shoot up satellites faster than the enemy can shoot them down. And you know, they're always going to be shooting up satellites. They're always going to be coming up with a more high tech satellite, a better satellite. You know, satellites are going to be a big deal for a long time. So this is pretty much like the most no-brainer investment that I think you could ever possibly make because the companies got billions in contracts that are just waiting for it to work on, so they're never going to run out of work. They got a launch pad at CIA headquarters, and they're totally vertically integrated and they're about ready to come out with a new rocket. It's just a no-brainer. I was like, "This has got to be the safest investment I think I've ever thought of. Think I could ever possibly think of. Ever." And that's a fact. So I scraped together 75 grand. And if you follow Sonic Gravity on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, then you know that I scraped $75,000 together and bought over 23,000 shares at $3.50 a share. And six months later, when it went to 28 bucks, I had about $600,000 worth of shares that I bought for $75. Recently, it almost hit $100, and now it's stuck down around $70. I don't really care because it's all free money. I spent about 20 grand on 500 sheets of graphing for the Vage, the Voorhees anti-gravity engine, which I have to turn on and demo for the patent office if I want to get my patent. But I'll talk about that later. Some people have been like, "Do you pick another one? Okay? Pick another one." That's not the way it works. But if you were following me on Twitter or X, then you were there and you know when I bought. And I totally announced everybody, "Hey, look, this is what I'm doing. I'm buying this. I think it's going to be good." But I totally called it, predicted it, let everybody know, and it just fucking took off and it never stopped. It was pretty amazing. The ticker's RKLB. So you can look it up for yourself and you can see what it's been doing. The good news is I think it's going to keep going because there's two things that are going to happen that are going to be big for this company. One is they're going to, they're anticipating launching their neutron rocket, which is a really big rocket. Right now, they have this rocket called the electron, which is kind of their workhorse, small rocket. But as soon as they get this neutron, this big rocket online, they're going to be able to launch a lot more stuff. We're going to be able to do a lot more business. And the other thing that I think is probably, I don't know, likely, I'm hoping is likely because you know, these defense contractors like Northrop Grumman and McDonald Douglas, I can't imagine that they're big fans of the Department of Defense and the CIA looking to this one company to launch all their satellites. I mean, they just built a launch pad at Langley headquarters. So you know, the Department of Defense and the Intelligence Establishment is probably sending all of its rocket business to a rocket lab. That's what the facts tell me anyway. So it'll be sweet. It's one of these big defense contractors like Northrop Grumman bought rocket lab acquired it. I mean, that would be amazing. So I still got 10,000 shares of rocket lab, you know, and if they go to 100 bucks, if Northrop Grumman acquires them, Northrop Grumman shares are 500 bucks each. So even if they do a four for one split, you know, that means my 10,000 shares will go over a million bucks again. So yeah, that'd be nice. That would be a fact, maybe probably I'm pretty sure, but we'll see. We'll see. Anyway, part of the reason for me investing this capital was to actually come up with the cost share for a DARPA grant to build anti-gravity generators. Because when the Navy first said that UFOs were real back in 2021, my hypermania kicked in and that's how I figured out how anti-gravity works. And I figured out anti-gravity the same way I figured out rocket labs because I'm a hypermanic polymath and when I see something, I just figure it out. And I got this other pal Lashky kid I knew from college. I mean, I guess we're not kids anymore, but anyway, you know what I mean. And he goes, everybody's asking me, what does Voorhe say about these drones? What does Voorhe say these drones are? So, so here it is, the drones that we're seeing are anti-gravity craft. They're literally us in the future when we've perfected anti-gravity or at least, I don't got perfected, but we're making them, we're making anti-gravity craft. Now I've done tons of episodes on anti-gravity and how it works and why it works. So here's the TLDR. There's a quantum field that permeates the entire universe called the Higgs field. And the Higgs field is responsible for giving particles like atoms, their mass. Then I saw a Stanford lecture from the world famous physicist Leonard Suskind who said that the Higgs field was an infinite source and sink of weak hypercharge. So the Higgs field gives us mass, the Higgs field has weak hypercharge. It's the only place where you get weak hypercharge. There's only one particle in the standard model of particle physics that carries weak hypercharge. That's the left-handed electron. Well, probably left-handed tau and left-handed muon. But it's the left-handed electron that carries weak hypercharge. Which means it's the left-handed electron that ties us to the Higgs field, which means it's the left-handed electron that gives matter mass. Essentially, all of our matter, the left-handed electrons in our matter, is what connects us to the Higgs field and gives our matter mass. Don't forget matter and mass are two very, very different things. We know four is equals mass times acceleration. So if you have a 10 kilogram mass and you put 10 newtons of force on it, it's going to move one meter per second squared. Because one meter per second squared times 10 kilograms is 10 newtons. The anti-gravity does is it essentially lubricates the connection between the Higgs field and the mass inside so that the same matter will behave as if it has less mass because it's sort of lubricated with against the Higgs field. So if you put the same 10 newtons of force against 10 kilograms that was inside an anti-gravity field that may be interfered with 50 percent of the mass, then when you hit that same mass in the anti-gravity field, you'd apply the same 10 newtons but then maybe it goes two meters per second instead of one because it's making that 10 kilograms of matter, originally 10 kilograms of matter is acting like 5 kilograms because it's essentially lubricated from the Higgs field. So we're kind of loobing it up, you know what I mean? So anti-gravity is sort of left-handed electron loob, so to speak. And we create this anti-gravity field by essentially using a ferritate disk and passing that magnetic field through a hexagonal crystal structure like graphene, which pops out left-handed electrons that sit in that field and what they call cyclotron orbits. I didn't figure that out, that was Dr. Lawrence Eves from the University of Nottingham but I believe him. So we get this nano-layered hexagonal lattice, which is what I spent all that money on that graphene for, pass a magnetic field through it and it jams our magnetic field full of these left-handed cyclotron orbit electrons. And we shake them, we shake them by creating a rapid pulse, and if we can achieve resonance, we could shake those left-handed electrons free of the Higgs field by causing what we call symmetry break. And then we have a bunch of stuff inside a magnetic field that's disconnected from the rest of the Higgs field. And that's what anti-gravity is. And theoretically, everything in that we get a strong enough field with enough left-handed electron density and resonate them just right, then we have, we could have a ship inside this anti-gravity field that's massless to the rest of the universe. But now there's a problem, because there used to be a bunch of energy there that had some mass and now it's gone. And we know from the law of conservation mass energy that we can't just get rid of mass out of the universe. So where did it go? I think it goes the only place it can go, I think it goes back in time. And I know that sounds nutty, but I think there's a way that it could happen. The only way that it can happen is if we actually live in a holographic universe where space in time isn't fundamental. If space in time is fundamental and we send something back in time, then it would go back and there would be like, it would be in the void of space if it went back in time. Because it'd be like the earth hasn't got there yet, you know what I mean? Because the earth is revolving around the sun, the sun's revolving around Sagittarius A star, the black hole to center the Milky Way galaxy, and Sagittarius A star and the entire Milky Way is headed towards the Andromeda galaxy. So everything's moving. So space in time is fundamental and something goes back in time, it's going to like appear in the void of space, right? Because the earth isn't there yet, but if energy and gravity, because gravity is just negative energy, but if energy and gravity is fundamental, then you're actually anchored to the surface of the earth by the gravity of the earth throughout time. And that sounds really weird. But if energy and gravity is fundamental and we live in a holographic universe, then our brain is probably, well, our consciousness could be energy on the 2D holographic surface of a black hole that's encoding the whole universe on the surface. Now the idea that your consciousness is energy on the 2D holographic surface of a black hole is actually the least controversial, the least fringy kind of tinfoil hat thing that I've said this whole podcast. The least crazy thing, the most mainstream thing that I've said is that the universe could be holographic. Now, I want to go into it in depth here in this episode, it's like really a thing though, that's fact. And it actually makes a lot of sense when you sit and think about it, when you're looking into the sky, into the night sky, you look at all those stars, those stars are millions of light years away. So you're actually seeing the light from those stars that was released years and years and years ago. I mean, the sun, when it's in the sky and it's during the daytime, the sun releases light and it's so far away that it takes the light from the sun 8 minutes to get us. So you're actually looking through time when you look through the sky, because when you look at the sun, don't look at the sun when it's shining, but if one were to look at the sun, even though they shouldn't, what they're seeing is the sun 8 minutes ago. And when you look into the night sky and you're looking at a star that's 50 light years away, you're looking at that star 50 years ago. You're seeing what that star looked like 50 years ago. The same way when you look at the sun in the daytime, which you shouldn't, but if you did, you'd be seeing the sun 8 minutes ago. So every time we look around, we're actually not just looking through space, but we're looking through time too, and that is a fact. So if our consciousness is on the 2D holographic surface of the black hole, and the universe that we see around us is really a hologram, then we're looking at a video screen and time and distance on the hologram just changes the pixel size, just changes the resolution, the further away something is, the smaller it is. And mathematically, time and distance is really the exact same thing at the speed of light. If it's a long way away, or if it's a long time ago, the further away something is in distance and in time, the smaller the pixel is on the hologram. And when we realize that we're looking through space and time all the time whenever we look at anything, everything around us is disconnected. And time and space, then imagine what happens when we turn on our anti-gravity and the mass drops out of our time. We resonate left-handed electrons in a magnetic field and it drops the mass out of whatever was there out of our universe, essentially, cancels it. Well, that mass has to go somewhere, and I think that energy goes back in time, which means it gets smaller on the hologram. It essentially vanishes, it shrinks down on the hologram to a much lower resolution. But if we live in a block universe, in a block holographic universe, where everything, everywhere, all at once is there, then that means in our past, the same way that we look into the past, if something in our future drops something into its past, which lands in our right now, then we would be able to see it because it would be at the right resolution for our consciousness to pick it up. And that's why I think that when they turn on their anti-gravity, that when they activate anti-gravity in the future, it drops that mass to a resolution that we detect in our current time in their past, but in our present. And that's what we see when we see those drones, and that could be a fact, maybe, probably, I'm pretty sure. Now, from right, if I've figured out anti-gravity, then I can't be the only person who knows. Like, I'm sure the Pentagon or somebody at some top secret level must know that this is what's happening. And I think that's the only way that they can responsibly say that they don't know what these craft are, but they know they're not dangerous or they're not adversarial. It's because it's us, it's our own craft that we will create in the future that we're seeing today through a warmo, and that could be a fact, maybe, probably, I'm pretty sure. And if that's true, then lots of things that didn't make sense before, like, remote viewing. What is remote viewing? Just tune in your consciousness to pick up smaller pixels on the hologram. Make sense now, doesn't it? Cattle mutilations and UFOs? Why would cattle mutilations happen? Well, if you turn on your anti-gravity drive and you drop what I call a quantum echo of your craft into the past, where are you going to test fly those craft? Are you going to do it in a populated area where it's going to wreck buildings and kill people? Are you going to do it out in a field somewhere where it's just going to maybe mutilate a cow or something? Right? Makes sense, doesn't it? I did a whole episode on that a couple of years ago called cattle mutilation 101. So if you're into it, check it out. Feel free to reach out on X, Abbred Voorhees, the Sonic Gravity podcast, and let me know what you thought. Or, you know, if there's something you want me to talk about or clarify or whatever, just let me know. I'll see what I can do. If you enjoyed this last 20 minutes orbiting in my Sonic Gravity, I just want to say things for listening. I missed you guys. [Music]