
HodlMeow
7.7K posts

HodlMeow
@tab_orange
truth seeker | software engineer | yogi | BTC,UAPs,C19 | OrangePilled since your parents Dell CPU-mined | Fox Mulder 4 Prez | Umm yes your honor, I am a cat








Ultimate irony?: The parents now skipping vaccines for their kids are almost all fully vaccinated themselves. They’re the first generation in history to have zero lived experience with measles, mumps, polio, or rubella… precisely because their parents vaccinated them. 🤔




MUST-WATCH: Bill Gates & The International Criminal Orgs He Controls Have Been Caught Creating The COVID Plandemic, Releasing Disease-Spreading Mosquitoes, And Now- Weaponized GMO Ticks Have Been Set Loose On The US Population! Meanwhile, AP News Reports, "No, A Meat Allergy Caused By Ticks Is Not Tied To A Gates Foundation-Funded Program" Alex Jones Reveals Why Alpha-Gal Syndrome Is On The Rise, And Who's Behind It! (Spoiler Alert- It's Bill Gates- The Chief Eugenics Officer Of The NWO!) 🔴TUNE IN FOR THE REST OF THE STORY: x.com/i/broadcasts/1…


FAUCI: "We know exactly what we should be doing"


Today Republicans and Democrats tried to use “unanimous consent” to pass a 45-day extension of warrantless spying on Americans without voting. I did not consent. I was able to force a vote and a debate. I used a rare parliamentary procedure to control half the time. Watch here:


Project Magnet was a Canadian government-funded program initiated in December 1950 to investigate unidentified flying objects (UFOs) and explore potential applications of geomagnetic phenomena for advanced propulsion technologies. Directed by Wilbert B. Smith, a senior radio engineer with the Department of Transport, the project aimed to determine whether UFO sightings involved magnetic energy that could be harnessed for practical uses, such as reducing aircraft mass or improving communication systems. It reflected growing interest in UFO reports during the early Cold War era, amid concerns over possible Soviet or extraterrestrial technologies. The program involved setting up specialized instrumentation to detect and analyze magnetic anomalies potentially linked to UFOs. A dedicated observatory was constructed at Shirley’s Bay, near Ottawa, in 1952, equipped with magnetometers, gamma-ray detectors, and other sensors to monitor the skies. Smith and his team collected data from reported sightings, conducted experiments on gravity manipulation, and collaborated with American researchers, including through memos to the U.S. Research and Development Board. The project operated under official auspices but maintained a low profile due to its unconventional subject matter. The initiative unfolded over several years. In November 1950, Smith proposed the project, initially focusing on geomagnetics without explicit UFO ties, but it quickly expanded to include saucer investigations. Official authorization came in December 1950 from Deputy Minister C.P. Edwards. By 1952, the Shirley’s Bay facility was operational, and in August of that year, instruments registered a significant anomaly interpreted as a possible UFO, though visual confirmation failed due to cloud cover. Public interest peaked in 1953 when Smith publicly stated his belief in extraterrestrial flying saucers. The program faced scrutiny and was officially terminated in 1954, with the observatory dismantled, though Smith continued related work privately until his death in 1962. Canada’s Department of Transport oversaw the project, with Smith leading a small team of engineers and scientists. It received modest funding and resources, including access to military and civilian sighting reports. The program influenced broader Canadian UFO efforts, such as the establishment of Project Second Storey in 1952, a committee involving defense and scientific officials to evaluate UFO threats. Related initiatives included Project Second Storey, which assessed national security implications of UFOs, and informal ties to U.S. programs like Project Blue Book. Project Magnet explored theoretical concepts in electromagnetism, gravity control, and alternative energy, contributing to early discussions on unconventional propulsion, though no practical technologies emerged. The program yielded no definitive proof of UFO origins but advanced understanding of geomagnetic measurements and inspired later fringe research in antigravity. Smith’s claims about government knowledge of alien crashes and recovered materials fueled conspiracy theories. Controversies arose over the use of public funds for what critics deemed pseudoscience, leading to its closure amid embarrassment for officials. Ethical debates centered on the blending of official science with speculative extraterrestrial hypotheses, though no major scandals ensued. Sources: •Project Magnet (UFO) - Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_M… •Project Magnet – Wilbert Smith – Canadian UFO Researcher - Mysteries of Canada: mysteriesofcanada.com/canada/wilbert…















