CHENNAI: Many readers ask how is UFO Disclosure connected to India’s Energy-Independence. To know the answer let us first analyze UFOs – they are generally round in shape, metallic with a flat bottom and doomed top, having no wings, tails or visible external engines but often there is a glow seen around them. They can stay still or silent, slowly maneuver over an area, sometimes at a very low altitude, then suddenly take off at extraordinary speed leaving no exhaust and also make sudden right angle turns. How is it possible for UFOs to exhibit this kind of flight pattern?

This question was answered by none other than a NASA scientist. Dr Paul Hill (1909-1990) was a pioneering aeronautical research engineer who worked for NASA from 1939 to 1970. He was the Associate Chief, Applied Materials and Physics Division at NASA and was awarded NASA’s Exceptional Service Medal in 1969. He had a UFO sighting in 1950 and he spent the next 25 years trying to figure out the mechanics of the UFOs.His research papers were published as a book Unconventional Flying Objects: A Scientific Study by his daughter in 1995, five years after his death.

In this book Paul Hill showed that UFOs “obey, not defy the laws of physics, and UFO technology is not only explainable but also attainable.” Hill concluded that UFOs produce some sort of anti-gravity field around them, so even when the craft is flying at many times the speed of sound and make sudden right angle turns at that speed, still the occupants inside the crafts would not feel a thing. Inside the craft it would be a constant pressure, compression free zone. Dr Hill’s conclusion was supported by physicist Dr. Harold Puthoff  based on the data we have accumulated about UFOs in the last 70 years.In 2002 French Space Agency CNES scientist Andre Marion, who has a doctorate in nuclear physics, after analyzing authenticated photos of UFOs taken during the Belgium UFO wave of 1989-90, using sophisticated technology concluded that these crafts use Magneto-Plasma dynamic propulsion system.

Research in anti-gravity propulsion systems has been going on for the last 100 years. In 1920,  Townsend Brown, one of the pioneers of anti-gravity research, coined the term Electro-Gravitics. Tom Valone, one of the world’s leading experts in alternate energy technologies, published an article in 1995 explaining the anti-gravity research of Townsend Brown. According to Dr Valone, even the saucer or round shape of UFOs is not an accident, but intentional because when you look at it from the perspective of Electro-Gravitics they are the most ideal shape for making sudden right angle turns which is one of the standard features of these UFOs.

In the mid 1950s, many research papers were published on this subject. The Herald Tribune, in its November 22, 1955 issue, made anti-gravity technology its front page story with the headline, ‘Conquest Of Gravity Aim Of Top Scientists In U.S’. Then everything went silent and the American mainstream media started bracketing electro-gravitics under pseudoscience and conspiracy theories. Even if that’s all it is — a conjecture — why is the US government classifying 90% of all research material connected with anti-gravity/electro-gravitics citing national security?

The answer to that lies in the American Congress Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) definition of the word National Security: “National Security may be defined as the military, defense, and foreign relations objectives of this Nation. This definition has been implicitly broadened over time to include protection of economic and trade objectives.”

What this definition implies is since America owns the global oil industry, anti-gravity technologies derived from UFOs which will end our oil dependence giving energy-independence to India, is a direct National Security threat to America. This makes UFO denial both logical and essential.

(The writer is the Director of INSETS: Indian Society for Extraterrestrial Studies and author of ACCIDENTAL APOCALYPSE)

By Sabir Hussain

Published with permission: 17th August 2016 for The Indian Express