Description

I’ve been meaning to post this for a while and finally got around to it. Rewind almost a year ago, and I was watching Uri Geller talk about meeting Wernher von Braun on Ross Coulthart’s show. Uri talked about how, von Braun made him hold metallic materials and then showed him alien bodies. I came away thinking it was absolutely insane, who would believe this? Some time later, I saw Chris Bledsoe on Danny Jones’ podcast and it got to this part where Bledsoe talked about Tim Taylor. Taylor had visited the Bledsoe family’s home and gave them a classified briefing. Then he made them hold metamaterials. I immediately got chills! Suddenly, Uri’s story did not sound far fetched and I went back to watch it again with wide eyes.

Tim Taylor

(1968?-present) I think many on this sub would agree, if there is one living person who likely has a complete understanding of the ~90 year coverup and all its recoveries, that would be Tim Taylor. It is impossible to overstate the sheer magnitude of this individual.

For those unacquainted, Taylor held positions in the Airforce, CIA, NRO, NASA, and was also a successful biotech engineer. In 1991, he flew a biomedical experiment aboard Space Shuttle Columbia. This led him to co-found and serve as VP of Engineering at Endius, Inc., a pioneer in minimally invasive spine-surgery technologies, later acquired by Zimmer. At NASA Taylor supported over 40 shuttle missions and more than 80 Department of Defense launches. Let that sink in! We are talking about a living human who is essentially the master key to this entire sub.

What about from others? Well we learned a lot about Tim Taylor, from Diana Pasulka’s fantastic book “American Cosmic.” The wild part is, what she says about Taylor, it all seems to track.

In American Cosmic, Diana Pasulka introduces Tyler D. a mystifying, real-life figure operating under a pseudonym who plays a central role in her exploration of the interplay between UFO phenomena, technology, and contemporary spirituality. Tyler D. belongs to what Pasulka terms the “Invisible College” or individuals who exert significant influence yet remain largely unknown to the public.

Tyler is portrayed as a blend of Tony Stark’s technological entrepreneurship, Indiana Jones’s adventurous spirit, and a philosopher’s wisdom. Taylor has extraordinary abilities Known he acquiesces through “protocols” or physical and mental exercises. Tyler claims these protocols grant him future-predicting capabilities..a trait that ostensibly underpins his success.

Pasulka recounts a surreal trip to a suspected UFO crash site in New Mexico where she and another scientist, blindfolded, were driven by Tyler. The journey itself had undoubted symbolic weight, positioning the site as a kind of modern sacred space or “hierophany” akin to a religious pilgrimage. Upon removing their blindfolds, Pasulka observed what she believed was a sacred locale, an actual physical place, but also understood the site’s mythos had been amplified through its appearance in The X‑Files (a demonstration of how media can transform a physical setting into a modern sacred symbol). Tyler’s character is pivotal in Pasulka’s thesis that UFO culture is evolving into a technology‑based religion. He embodies the convergence of high-tech achievement, spiritual frameworks, and anomalous experience challenging conventional binaries about higher order thought.

Wernher von Braun

(1912–1977) a German-born Nazi who through Operation Paperclip, became an aerospace engineer and one of the most influential rocket scientists of the 20th century.

Before NASA existed, von Braun worked for the U.S. Army at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama, leading rocket development. In 1960, von Braun and his Army rocket team were transferred wholesale into NASA. He became the first director of NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) in Huntsville, where he oversaw development of large boosters for spaceflight.

Von Braun worked closely with NASA leadership to define mission architecture for landing astronauts on the Moon by the end of the 1960s, as mandated by President Kennedy. Von Braun left NASA in 1972 for a vice-presidency at Fairchild Industries, partly due to his disillusionment with the agency’s post-Apollo direction.

After being diagnosed with kidney cancer in 1976, von Braun reduced his public activity.

Without Wernher von Braun’s technical leadership, NASA would have likely faced a steeper climb to achieve the Moon landing on schedule.

*In closing, I think it’s important to note: both Chris Bledsoe and Uri Geller present photographic proof they met with Tim Taylor and Wernher von Braun.