The All In podcast, hosted by Silicon Valley billionaire venture capitalists, has recently been delving into the topic of UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) more frequently.
If you check the podcast timestamps in the description, you’ll find that they typically address this subject in their “Conspiracy Corner” segment. About a month ago, they featured Zynga CEO Mark Pincus as a guest.
In this episode, Pincus revealed that he and his friend Brian Fogel, known for the documentary Icarus on the Russian doping scandal, had begun to plan a docuseries. During their research, Fogel spoke with a DoD contractor with two decades of experience who mentioned that while conducting war games for the Department of Defense, they inadvertently summoned UAP.
The contractor explained that various factors triggered different drones, with some disrupting electronics and communications. Fogel then requested funding from Pincus to recreate these war games with a few interested individuals. However, progress was slow, and the project ultimately got canceled.
Interestingly, some of Pincus’ friends attended an event where this DoD contractor allegedly summoned UAP. Though the podcast censors the location, it’s widely speculated that the contractor may be Barber and the site is Esalen.
It seems that big money is starting to take a closer look at this phenomenon.
It’s fascinating how the discussions around UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) are gaining traction in unexpected places, like the All In podcast. The connection to high-profile individuals like Mark Pincus and the involvement of serious investigative efforts reflect a growing seriousness about the topic, especially as it intersects with technology and defense.
The anecdote about the DoD contractor unknowingly summoning UAP during war games is particularly intriguing. It raises questions about what else we might not know about military experiences with these phenomena. The potential to recreate those scenarios with some of Pincus’ friends suggests a shift in how UAP are perceived—not just as curiosities, but as phenomena that could potentially be studied and understood more rigorously.
The mention of the bleeped-out location and the speculated involvement of Esalen adds a layer of intrigue, knowing Esalen’s history as a center for alternative thought and exploration. It’s interesting to consider how these wealthy investors and tech moguls might influence the narrative and research around UAP moving forward.
As UAP research receives more attention and funding, it will be exciting to see how perceptions change and what new insights might emerge. It feels like we’re on the cusp of something significant, and I’m looking forward to seeing how this investigation develops. Thank you for sharing this info!