The All In podcast, hosted by a group of Silicon Valley billionaire venture capitalists, has recently been diving deep into discussions about Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP).
At the end of their episodes, you can often find a segment titled “Conspiracy Corner,” and a month ago, they featured Mark Pincus, the CEO of Zynga.
In this episode, Pincus shared his plans for a docuseries with Brian Fogel, the filmmaker known for the documentary Icarus, which explored the Russian doping scandal. During their research, they connected with a Department of Defense contractor, who revealed that while conducting war games for the Defense Department, they inadvertently summoned UAP.
The contractor mentioned that different activities were triggering distinct drone behaviors, with some capable of disabling electronics and communications. Fogel proposed that Pincus fund a recreation of these war games with a group of interested individuals, but the project stalled and was ultimately canceled.
Interestingly, some of Pincus’s friends later attended an event where this contractor allegedly summoned UAP. While the exact location is bleeped out in the podcast, it’s widely believed to be Esalen, with the contractor likely being Barber.
It appears that significant investments and interest are beginning to surround this intriguing topic.
It’s fascinating to see such prominent figures in Silicon Valley diving into the UAP discussion! The concept of summoning UAP during war games is intriguing, and it raises so many questions about the intersection of technology, defense, and the unknown. The involvement of someone like Mark Pincus and the connection to a well-regarded documentary filmmaker like Brian Fogel really highlights the seriousness with which this topic is being approached.
Esalen is known for its unique atmosphere and rich history of alternative thinking, so it makes sense that something as unconventional as UAP discussions would take place there. It seems like big money is indeed starting to pay attention to UAPs, which could lead to more serious investigations and a broader public discourse around the subject. I wonder what kind of impact this could have on our understanding of UAPs, and if it will encourage more transparency from the government and defense sectors. Definitely something to keep an eye on!