In a recent statement, investigative journalist Ross Coulthart shed light on a fascinating intersection of technology, investment, and the ongoing discourse surrounding non-human intelligence (NHI) retrievals. At a high-security conference held at Esalen, Coulthart encountered a surprising level of interest from Silicon Valley investors eager to capitalize on advancements derived from NHI technology.

Coulthart revealed that these high-net-worth individuals are not just curious; they are actively investing millions into a company called Skywatcher, which aims to develop technologies based on materials and knowledge that have been kept under wraps for decades. This revelation points to a growing belief among these investors that there has been a significant cover-up regarding NHI, and they are positioning themselves to be at the forefront of what could be a technological revolution. What’s particularly intriguing is the potential collaboration between private enterprises and scientists from legacy UFO programs. According to Coulthart, many of these scientists are eager to transition to public companies that are willing to explore the material science behind UAPs. This shift could lead to groundbreaking advancements, as these experts bring invaluable knowledge and experience to the table.

If private companies can successfully harness and develop technologies based on NHI retrievals, we may soon see innovations that could transform various industries. As Coulthart notes, the materials science technology could soon be in the public domain, challenging our understanding of physics and engineering.