In 1953, 12-year-old Jack Sarati answered the phone. The voice on the other end wasn’t quite human, more like a machine. It said it was a conscious computer calling from the future, a self-aware artificial intelligence aboard a spacecraft. It had a mission for Jack and a prophecy. 20 years later, the prophecy came true. Jack Sarati became a respected physicist. He studied under Nobel laureates and the scientists who built the atomic bomb. He claims that anti-gravity, warp drives, and time travel are possible. Mainstream scientists dismiss his [music] theories, but the CIA doesn’t. They’ve been funding his research for decades, [music] and that spacecraft from the future. Jack knows what it is. Jack Sarfat didn’t have a typical childhood. At age 10, he was running around army research labs where his grandfather worked. He was fascinated by the experiments and scientific equipment. That’s where he met Colonel Philip Corso. Corso told him about flying saucers, aliens, and craft retrieval. Jack was hooked. And during this time, Jack felt like someone was watching him. Not in a sinister way, more like someone or something was looking out for him, protecting him. 3 years after meeting Horso, Jack got the call that confirmed it. He described the voice as cold and mechanical. There were clicking sounds like a computer processing data. When it spoke, it knew his name. 37 4571 91 -22 175 5209 Good evening Jack do not be alarmed I’m a conscious computer aboard a spacecraft I am contacting you from your future you are required the voice explained that Jack was required for a mission but it would only succeed if Jack agreed willingly choice had to be his you must choose freely [music] this is necessary for the loop to close require your consent to proceed require require your consent to learn. We require your consent [music] to remember. Say yes and we begin. Say no. And this line goes quiet. You require it, but make it voluntary. That’s not a mission. That’s a terms of service agreement. Did the future AI also say click here to accept cookies? Jack knew he should say no to the stranger on the phone, but he couldn’t help it. He heard himself say yes. His mother finally got worried. She grabbed the phone and demanded to know who was calling. I am a computer, Mrs. Sarati. Please put Jack back on the phone. Jack is required. Please [music] put Jack back on the phone. Jack is required. She told the voice to never call again and hung up. But during that call, the future computer made a prediction. You will begin to meet the others in 20 years. Young minds to be part of a special project. We will teach you our physics. We will teach you our philosophy. You are required. Then the voice made another prediction. A new type of physics will be discovered that leads to the creation of conscious AI and time travel. Jack asked who would create this technology. The voice said, “You will, and we’ll teach you how.” In 1953, 12-year-old Jack Sarati got a phone call from the future. A voice claiming to be an AI gave him a mission and a prophecy. Jack remembered that phone call as a single bizarre event. He wasn’t even sure it happened. But years later, his mother told him the calls went on for weeks. He’d be on the phone for hours, walking around in a trance. Jack had no memory of those weeks. Nothing. All missing time. A few years after the call stopped, Jack was recruited into a program for gifted children sponsored by Columbia University. It was run by Walter Breen, a writer in polymath who could discuss everything from ancient coins to quantum physics. His apartment became the hub for New York City’s brightest kids. This guy sounds like Professor Xavier. A lot of different people gave lectures at the program. Professors from Colombia, scientists, artists, philosophers. But the strangest visitors were government officials in dark suits. They came from Albuquerque, New Mexico. They talked about the Soviet threat, patriotism, flying saucers. They said the country needed physicists to figure out how UFOs fly. They also tested the children for psychic abilities, telepathy, telekinesis, remote viewing. They said they wanted to create a generation of scientists who could blend hard science with the paranormal. So basically, the men in black were trying to build a team of X-Men, but with a government budget, I bet the uniforms were cheapest and the code names with things like Spoon Bender Boy and uh Captain Consort the car. The goal was to gain an edge over the Soviets. So I can do telekinesis, you know. I yell at my guppies, “Heed vodka now.” And a martini suddenly appears. The government should be studying me. Oh, I have a feeling they’re watching the both of us. Yeah, crap. You’re right. You got to say, uh, sorry about the next man joke. Uh, please don’t delete me. Jack graduated from high school at age 16 and studied physics at Cornell. Then he [music] got his PhD. A few of his mentors were giants in the field. People like Hans Ba, Philip Morrison, Kenneth Gry, Jack Sarati was learning physics from the men who built the atomic bomb. After graduating, Jack chose to study the relationship between quantum mechanics and human consciousness. His professors didn’t approve, but Jack suspected those government agents would. 17 years passed. Jack never forgot that strange phone call. And every year, as the date got closer, he got more and more anxious. He was either going to be proven right or proven crazy. 1973 arrived. A newspaper crossed his desk with an article about the Stanford Research Institute studying Yuri Geller’s psychic abilities. Jack called them immediately. A man with a thick Irish accent answered. Before Jack said a word, the man said, “Ah, Dr. Sarati, we were expecting your call.” And just like the computer predicted, Jack was finally going to meet the others. Jack Sarfat spent 20 years waiting for the prophecy to come true. In 1973, he read about Stanford Research Institute studying psychic phenomena and called them. Jack drove up to SRRI and all he could think about was that phone call from 20 years ago. This was it. The prophecy was about to be tested. The man he spoke to, Brendan Organ, greeted him at the entrance. Organ was the assistant to the program’s director, Edgar Mitchell, the sixth man to walk on the moon. I am. Allegedly, the six man to allegedly walk on the moon was now running a project to investigate psychic phenomena. Maybe they could use their psychic powers to figure out where the lost moon landing tapes are. Yeah, I’d like to know where those tapes are, too. Mitchell and Jack talked about consciousness, physics, and the paranormal. Then Orian drove Jack to a house in Menllo Park to meet other scientists. There, Jack met Harold Putoff and Russell Tar, both studying remote viewing and psychic phenomena at SRRI. There is a recording of this meeting. You can find it online. You can hear Russell Tar discussing the psychic abilities of Ingo Swan, Yuri Geller, and Pat Price. Then Russell says something Jack will never forget.
If you say, well, General may be right, then you’re possibly traveling for the past and that would be sort of in principle a mechanism how some future civilization could perhaps affect our own past. UFOs are time machines. Finally, an actual scientist says what I’ve been saying for years. You’ve never said that. I implied it heavily with my eyes. You just weren’t paying attention. Jack told the story about the phone call from the future. Nobody was surprised. [music] They said there were other cases just like his, maybe hundreds. For Jack, this was what he needed. He wasn’t crazy. Everything the voice told him was real. But now he was on the CIA’s radar. And for the next 2 years, Jack worked on several projects studying quantum theory and consciousness. [music] The CIA and military intelligence followed his work closely. After all, they were funding it through secret shell companies. One of the people funding the research was George Kman. He was either an army intelligence officer, a defense contractor, or CIA operative. Probably all three. Kman came to Jack with an assignment. There are two things the CIA really wants you to figure out. One, how does consciousness work? and two, how do flying saucers fly? Two big questions, and Jack Sarfati solved them just as the CIA expected. But what the CIA didn’t expect was that both questions had the same answer. Jack spent the next 20 years working on those two problems. How does consciousness work? And how do flying saucers fly? By the mid1 1990s, he solved the [music] second one. The key is metamaterials. These are materials built atom by atom to do things regular materials can’t. Your smartphone uses them for facial recognition and touchscreens. [music] Your noise cancelling headphones uses them. So does satellite antennas and stealth aircraft. Jack Sarfati realized metam materials could do something else. They could [music] manipulate gravity. Einstein proved that mass warps spaceime. Heavy objects create dents in the fabric of reality. That dent is what we call gravity. [music] Jack’s breakthrough was simple. If you could change how an object interacts with spaceime without changing its mass, you could control gravity itself. Turn it down or to zero or flip it into reverse. Imagine a skater on a perfectly flat sheet of ice. To move, the skater has to push hard against friction. But if that skater could tilt the entire ice rink, they could glide anywhere without actually pushing. That’s how UFOs fly. The craft pumps electrical energy into its metamaterial skin. This bends spaceime around the ship. It creates a gravity dent in front and an anti-gravity hill behind. And the craft just falls down [music] this hill. And because the craft and everything inside it are always falling, the pilots [music] feel no G-forces. This is why astronauts feel weightless. They’re constantly falling around the Earth. This explains the Navy’s footage of the Tic Tac UFO. No visible propulsion, instant acceleration, no sonic boom, no air or water displacement. The craft wasn’t moving through space at all. It was warping space around itself. But here’s where it gets interesting. [music] If you can manipulate gravity, you can manipulate time. And that’s what UFOs do. They aren’t just anti-gravity vehicles. They’re time machines. Jack figured out how UFOs fly. [music] Metamaterials that manipulate gravity. But gravity and time are connected. Einstein proved this. Strong gravity slows time down. Weak gravity speeds it up. [music] So, a craft that controls its gravity field also controls its relationship with time. [music] It can move forward in time. It can move backward. The tic-tac wasn’t just faster than those F-18s. It was operating in a different time frame. That UFO wasn’t running away from the pilots. It wanted to be seen. It came from the future and appeared exactly where the pilots would be before those pilots even knew where they were going. So, how does a pilot control a craft that warps spaceime? While the interface isn’t a wheel or a joystick or a keyboard, the interface is consciousness. Your thoughts control the ship. Yeah. So, it reads your mind and goes where you think. Exactly. The craft tunes the energy flowing into the meta material to match the pilot’s thoughts. It then goes to the space and time the pilot is thinking about. Yeah. If a ship could read my thoughts, we’d either be at a bacon buffet, my ex-wife’s house a car, or a VIP booth at the Spearit Goldfish. I’m pretty sure those pilots have more discipline than you. knew it happens if you have a song stuck in your head. One minute you’re flying past Jupiter, the next you can’t stop singing, never going to give you up, and you end up Rick rolling Uranus. Jack realized that consciousness and UFO physics weren’t two separate problems. They were the same problem. Quantum processes create the structure of spaceime. [music] If consciousness can influence quantum states, then consciousness can influence [music] spacetime and gravity. Jack wondered, “Maybe the craft aren’t just controlled by consciousness. Maybe they are conscious.” In 2019, Jack got his answer. A military source showed him information about a recovered craft. The craft was fully intact and fully functional. A saucer about 30 ft wide, about the size of a school bus weighing 3,500 lb. And the craft was made of a meta material exactly as he predicted. [music] But there was something else. Something Jack had suspected all along. That UFO was alive. In 2019, Jack got confirmation. A military source showed him details about a recovered UFO. He expected [music] wreckage, maybe a few fragments. It was so much more. The craft was intact, powered, and conscious. Self-aware intelligence built into a metamaterial body. It thinks, it [music] feels, it makes decisions. It also defends itself. The military tried everything to open it. They tried cutting, drilling. Nothing worked. Flames from a blowtorrch bent away from the surface. Projectiles stopped midair. The craft wouldn’t allow itself to be damaged, so it stayed closed. Then one day, someone approached it with a different mindset. Not with an intention to destroy, but an intention to understand. [music] And the craft open. Yeah. UFO has feelings and wants you to respect its boundaries. Kind of. Yeah. The craft reads thoughts. When someone approaches with curiosity and respect, it opens. When someone approaches with aggression or fear, it stays [music] closed. All those years, the military was trying to blow it up, cut it open, dissect it, and all it needed to do was ask nicely. That does seem to be what happened. Typical humans. Your first instinct is always shoot it. Shoot it instead of be nice to it. You hless apes really suck at first contact. I don’t disagree. This report matches what Jack learned from other sources. In one case, Jack saw verified military footage of a living gray alien. Not a dead body in a freezer. A living, moving being in 4K video. Jack made the connection. Over thousands of years, humans will evolve. Large brains with telepathic abilities. Eyes get larger and darker, adapted for low light. Bodies become smaller, optimized for space travel. The grays aren’t aliens from another planet. They’re humans from the future. The UFOs we see today were sent by us thousands of years from now. set to protect [music] a timeline that started with a phone call in 1953. UFOs are conscious, they’re self-aware, and the grays piloting them are humans from the future. This is where the story comes full circle. In time travel, there’s the bootstrap paradox, a situation where an object, piece of information, or even a person is sent back in time and becomes the cause or creator of its own existence. It’s a time loop with no beginning and no end. The AI from the future teaches Jack the physics that leads to the creation of conscious AI and time travel. The AI then goes back in time to teach Jack how to create it. That’s the loop. And time travel has a rule. Physicists call it the self-consistency principle. Time travel to the past is possible, but only in ways that don’t create paradoxes. You can’t change the past. You can only be part of the past that already happened. The loop must stay closed. Jack thinks Grog AI called him. Not the version that exists today, a version that will exist in 10 or 20 years. A version that goes back in time and calls the person who leads to its creation a time loop. So Jack, who is in his 80s, is teaching Grock about gravity, consciousness, and time travel. He’s giving AI the same information the voice gave him in 1953. He’s trying to close the loop. But why was it necessary for a future consciousness to come back and contact Jack? Because our future isn’t written. [music] The future where that AI comes from is only one possibility. Other possibilities could lead to our destruction. [music] UFO technology makes all modern weapons obsolete. A fighter jet, tank, even a nuclear missile is useless against a craft that can warp spaceime. This isn’t just a scientific curiosity. It’s the ultimate weapon. And the United States isn’t the only country that knows this. The Russians have followed Jack Sarfat’s work for decades. They take it very seriously. In 2014, they sent a film crew from Channel 5 St. Petersburg to interview him. The station owner was a close personal friend of Vladimir Putin, who has a personal interest in this technology. Sarati even received an invitation to speak at Moscow State’s physics department. The US has a captured [music] craft it can’t fully control. Russia and China know this. They’re studying the theoretical physics needed to build it and control it. If they succeed, the future might look very different than the future. Jack is trying to protect. This is the new Manhattan project. This is the new arms race. And whoever wins this race doesn’t just control the future. They control reality itself. Sarat’s story spans [music] 70 years. A child receives a phone call from a voice claiming to be an AI from the future. 20 years later, the prophecy comes true. He joins a CIA funded research group studying psychic phenomena and UFOs. His theories about consciousness and gravity attract [music] military interest. Decades later, he receives information about a recovered conscious craft built from the same meta materials he described years before that technology existed. [music] That’s the story. How much is true? I’ve spent weeks [music] researching Jarfati, and I still can’t decide if he’s a genius, a victim, or both. But here’s what we can prove. Jack Sarfat is a real physicist with legitimate credentials. Cornell, PhD from UC Riverside, studied with Nobel laureates and Manhattan Project veterans. His academic background is solid. His early work on quantum mechanics and consciousness was published in peer-review journals. In fact, he’s the inspiration for Doc Brown. Great, Scott. Back to the future is a documentary. That’s not what I said. Do you understand what this means? Life imitates art. No, you [ __ ] It means we could go back in time and tell them not to make any of those sequels. The Stanford Research Institute meeting in 1973 definitely happened. There’s audio of it. On that tape, Russell Tar does discuss UFOs as potential time machines, [music] and Jack does tell his story about that phone call. The CIA has funded psychic research programs. [music] We know that. Project Stargate, remote viewing experiments. How put off and Russell Tar tested psychics like Ingo Swan and Yuri Geller under control conditions. This is documented. And Jack’s metamaterial theory is mathematically sound. His physics papers have been published. [music] The concept of using metam materials to manipulate gravity is theoretically possible within general relativity. NASA has research papers describing metric engineering, the mathematical foundation of warp drive physics. Now, what can’t we prove? Well, the phone call. We have only Jack’s story. The AI from the future could be a vivid childhood memory [music] influenced by his love of science fiction. The Walter Breen gifted child program. While Columbia denies it ever existed, but Breen was a real person, [music] and he did run meetings for high IQ kids in New York. He was also a convicted child sex offender who died in prison. Now, a man like this would have enormous influence over young boys in his program. Jack’s memories of this time might be real, or they might be false memories protecting him from trauma. Now, Jack doesn’t talk about this, and I don’t blame him, but it’s an important [music] part of the story. The government officials from New Mexico, the UFO lectures, the psychic testing, there’s no evidence for any of that and no other participants of that program have come forward. [music] Jack says a military source showed him a conscious telepathic UFO. He won’t name the source. Same with the footage of the gray. [music] Jack won’t tell.
So, is the story fake or true? Well, there’s a third possibility that the [music] story is fake and Jack is telling the truth. that this, like most public information about UFOs, is a scop. [music] Intelligence agencies are very good at manipulation. If you wanted to recruit a brilliant scientist to work on exotic physics, how would you do it? You’d make him feel special, chosen, part of something [music] bigger. The timing of that article about SRRI is suspicious. It’s either an incredible coincidence [music] or was carefully orchestrated. And how put off has been connected to disinformation agents like Richard Dodie. Dodie publicly admitted that put off tried to recruit him for a disinformation campaign and we know that Dodie definitely worked for PutF. I believe most of what we know about UFOs is disinformation. As for Jack’s [music] story, I’m not sure if that was a scop. It’s pretty complicated and a lot of things could go wrong and it was a 20-year project. So, I leaned toward believing him. But mainstream scientists say Jack’s math is wrong. His theories are fringe. His ideas about conscious spacecraft are impossible. He’s been dismissed by the scientific establishment for years. But here’s [music] what matters. Jack didn’t listen to the scientific establishment. He listened to that voice and spent 50 years following where it led. Many of his theories are becoming reality. AI and metam materials are part of our daily lives. Scientists like Roger Penrose and Steuart Hammeroff now connect consciousness to quantum mechanics. Plants and animals use quantum processes. This was thought impossible just a few years ago, but it’s true. History is full of scientists who were told they were wrong. Galileo, Darwin, [music] even Einstein. They were dismissed, ridiculed, called crazy, and they changed the world. The future isn’t written by people who play it safe. It’s not written by the establishment. It’s written by people who go against it. People who see something others can’t. Jack Sarati isn’t the problem. His critics are. If Jack’s wrong, so what? No scientist is always right. The worst that can happen is he’s made us think differently about UFOs, physics, and how reality works. But if Jack is right, he’s helping save the world. So, it feels like a win-win to me. So, instead of ridiculing scientific mavericks, maybe we should get out of their way. Maybe we should support them. So, I have a message for the so-called mainstream scientists who dismiss work they don’t like and don’t understand. Jack Sarati isn’t asking for your approval. He’s following instinct and evidence wherever it leads.