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>>DAVID WILCOCK: I'myour host, David Wilcock,
and I'm here with Corey Goode.
This is a very interesting conversation
that we're having regardingthe secret space program.
I want to emphasize once againthat this material is highly
controversial and that you probably have not
heard anything like this beforeunless you've been following
what we've been talking about.
I do want to make it clear one more
time that I haveinvestigated this subject
for many, many years.
I've been in contact withinsiders for over 20 years
and I've spoken to dozens of people
with different types of classified clearance.
And my conclusion hasbeen that there very much
has been an industrializationof our solar system and beyond
by what you could call thegovernment or the military,
depending on how you want to word this.
So, Corey, it's good to have you back again.
And it seems like from what you're saying,
the LOC or Lunar Operations Command
is like the focal point for howEarth is then connecting out
to the greater space programand the cosmos in general.
So tell us a little bit more about the LOC.
I guess first of all, what does it look
like as you're flying into it?
>>COREY GOODE: Well, you can tell
it's been built and added ontoquite a bit since the '50s.
It's built into the cratersand into the rocky area
to where it blends in somewhat.
Some part of it is built into the rock.
Very little of it is above ground.
>>DAVID: Oh, OK.
>>GOODE: Most of it I have not had access to.
I have seen a diagram to where it is somewhat
of goes into a bell shapefurther and further down
you go and I've only hadaccess to the upper levels.
>>DAVID: So even though it's a bell shape,
you don't actually see thebell on the surface of moon.
>>GOODE: No.
It's like looking down at the top of the bell
or the tip of the pyramid.
You just see the smaller topor the tip of the iceberg,
I guess you would say.
The rest is below andspreads out as it goes down.
>>DAVID: If there are this manycraft going to and from the LOC
and you say it's on the dark side of the moon,
how could it possibly havebeen kept secret from us?
Couldn't people with their telescopes
see all these ships comingand going from the moon?
>>GOODE: People do see that.
There's actually another base onthe back side of the moon that
belongs to human beings.
It belongs to one of the Secret Space
programs called DarkFleet that a lot of people
see craft coming from.
I can give more of a location of that one.
If you're looking at the moon, it's
at about the 10:00 position.
People have filmed and seen flurries and swarms
of craft leaving and coming from that area
quite a bit-- amateur astronomers
with video cameras hookedup to their telescopes.
This is something that has been seen.
>>DAVID: Is there anythingon the side of the moon
facing us of interest, or isit all being kept on the back
so that it's less apt to beseen in the moon's surface?
>>GOODE: Most of it is on the back.
There are areas on the frontside where craft come out
and there are entrances.
There are also areas thatare by ET groups that
are covered by a sort of like hologram
shielding that prevents usfrom being able to see it.
Most of it is on the back side of the moon,
for obvious reasons, forthose on the planet's surface
that are not meant to see the stuff won't see it.
>>DAVID: When was the LOC actually built?
>>GOODE: The LOC was built ontoan existing Nazi facility that
had been built in the latterparts of the '30s and '40s.
>>DAVID: So it goes that far back.
>>GOODE: That far back.
Once the industrial might of theUnited States became involved,
they really started putting a lot into it
and built it out like crazy.
They started really building inearnest in the late '50s on it.
>>DAVID: Yeah, and I want to get a lot more
into the history of the spaceprogram in some later episodes.
For right now, let meask you another question.
If we had this all the way back in the '50s,
they why did we do the Apollo missions?
Why did we land on the moon?
What was the point?
>>GOODE: There are variouslevels of programs.
There are some in NASA and there's
NASA equivalent military programs
that are what they thinkare the most cutting edge.
And they think they're atthe top of the totem pole
as far as security clearances and need
to know of what's going on in the solar system.
And these people would literallyget into a fist fight with you
if you were to challenge themand tell them they weren't.
So they're-- I guess the liehas many levels and the people
at each level are told they're at the top.
And it's not the case, but they believe it,
just as everything iscompletely compartmentalized.
In each compartment, everyone thinks
they're doing the mostimportant cutting edge work
and have the broadest knowledgeand all the other compartments
and groups are below them.
>>DAVID: I guess if you canmake someone feel special,
then they're going to workharder because they think
they're the cream of the crop.
>>GOODE: Right, hubris.
>>DAVID: Yeah.
Do you think that the Apollomission was a money laundering
operation?
>>GOODE: Very well could have been part of it,
to channel a lot of that moneyinto the Secret Space Program.
The people that were runningthose programs on the lower
level really believed in what they were doing
and really thought it wascutting edge and the highest
technology we had.
>>DAVID: Do you think those employees could
have had informationwithheld from them about how
expensive what they were working on actually was?
>>GOODE: Oh, yeah.
They were deceived onintelligence and every-- they
were deceived on all levels.
>>DAVID: So do you think itcould be maybe even only 10%
as expensive as what they told us it was?
>>GOODE: That would be speculation.
I would have no way to know, but--
>>DAVID: But it definitely could have
provided black cash to develop out
the space program even more.
>>GOODE: Yeah.
Through all different ways--that, drugs, all kinds of ways
they have of coming up with cash to build out
that infrastructure in the beginning.
>>DAVID: Do you think thatNASA knew anything interesting
at all that we didn't know inthe mainstream about the moon?
>>GOODE: There was a lot thatdiscovered during the Apollo
missions.
In the beginning, they discovered
that it was not a real good ideato slam one of their landing
modules into the moon to testthe instruments they placed
on the moon to check for moon quakes.
The moon is a very strict zone that
is like a giant Switzerland.
It's a very neutral zone andhitting it with that projectile
was a very bad idea.
And from what I read, theywere warned not to come back.
>>DAVID: It's strange that you would
say that the moon is this neutral Switzerland
type of area because it'sright next to the Earth.
If it's our moon, shouldn'tit be our property and we get
to have control over the moon?
>>GOODE: No.
>>DAVID: It doesn't work that way?
>>GOODE: No.
If you've seen sort of the maps of Antarctica,
how it's sliced up amongst all the nations.
The back of the moon is that way, too.
And all these differentregions are pretty much owned
and inhabited by different ET groups.
>>DAVID: Really?
>>GOODE: And there are somegroups that have bad blood
or have warred with each other going back
many, many, many thousands of years
but they have installations thatare just a couple kilometers
away from each other.
And they have been there for many thousands
of years in peace.
>>DAVID: There's a lot ofmoons in our solar system,
so why is the moon right next to Earth
so important to these folks?
>>GOODE: It's a perfect observation and area
to leave to come to the Earth and back
for doing their experiments.
>>DAVID: So a lot of what wewould call extraterrestrials
are really not very far away and they're
coming and going from a placethat's actually right nearby.
>>GOODE: Exactly.
>>DAVID: Does this get back into what
you were talking about in our previous episode,
about the delegation with thisso-called experiment where
they're running these 22 different programs?
>>GOODE: Right.
And all of the different ETs-- this
includes human type ETs and the non-human types,
types that do not particularlylike each other very much.
There is some sort of diplomaticagreement about the moon.
There's something very special about the moon
being a very diplomatic neutral zone.
None of them will violate that.
>>DAVID: So you're sayingin this Super Federation
Conference, where you said there's
at least 40 different groups,they're not all in agreement
on what they're doing.
They all have their own programs or their--
>>GOODE: Own agendas.
>>DAVID: So these delegationswere like a way of them
kind of working out their arguments
and finding common ground somehow?
>>GOODE: Right, not steppingon each other's toes
all the time with their different agendas.
>>DAVID: How could these groups that
have warred with eachother in the past possibly
be able to tolerate eachother's presence on such a
small-- the moon is only 2,160 miles wide
so how should they tolerate that?
>>GOODE: It's something that has been going
on for thousands of years.
They've set up this diplomatic neutral zone
that not even the worst of them will violate.
None of them will violate it.
It just is not-- it's somethingthat I've heard it say,
it is not done.
>>DAVID: Is there aresome sort of enforcement,
some sort of military that polices it or--
>>GOODE: It doesn't have to be.
It just-- no one has to enforce it.
It just isn't done.
>>DAVID: Well, that wouldimply that in the past,
something happened that wasso horrible that they learned
from their mistakes, I would think.
>>GOODE: Right.
There's areas of the moon where there's
a lot of debris from other battles
and things from ancient times.
>>DAVID: They didn't clean it up?
>>GOODE: No.
They left it there as kind of a memorial
or a testament of what happened in the past.
And the stuff is still thereand it's usually off limits.
>>DAVID: So it might be like the idea
of how silly the nucleararms race is, where you've
got two countries fightingover who's got more nukes
when even a smallpercentage of that arsenal
would wipe out the whole planet.
>>GOODE: Yeah.
>>DAVID: So these folkswould all wipe each other out
if they want to war becausethey probably have weapons that
are much greater than nukes.
>>GOODE: Right.
They can destroy entire planets.
>>DAVID: Wow.
So the LOC, is that just one small part
of all the habitation that's on the moon?
>>GOODE: Right.
>>DAVID: It's not really afocal point, except maybe for us
from Earth?
>>GOODE: Right.
It's a focal point for human activity.
>>DAVID: So other ET groups would
have their own versions ofthe LOC for them, which would
be like their focal point.
>>GOODE: Exactly.
>>DAVID: They're not usingour LOC as their focal point?
>>GOODE: No.
No, no, no.
>>DAVID: OK.
>>GOODE: No.
I have not seen ETs at the LOC, other than when
members of the Sphere Alliance have appeared.
>>DAVID: So real quickly, what is it
like when you are in the LOC?
Do they have, like apartments that you
can go to once you get inside?
Is it just wide open conferencerooms and little chairs?
What happens when you go inside?
>>GOODE: Well, until recently Ihad never been to the VIP area.
I had always been to just the area
to where they have small kindof not really apartments,
but small little dwellings towhere it has two to four bunks.
The halls are real narrow.
You move over to the VIP area, the halls
are wider, there's wood paneling on the walls,
like cherry wood nice walls-- very upscale.
It's a dramatic changewhen you go from one area
to the VIP area.
>>DAVID: Could you wander around and try
to find a restricted area or doyou have military escorts that
lead you around?
How does that work?
>>GOODE: Well, you're allowed certain areas.
There are marks, paint lines, on the floor
that are a different colorthat lead to different areas.
>>DAVID: So if you're red, then you just walk,
follow the red line--
>>GOODE: Right.
>>DAVID: --to where it leads to?
>>GOODE: Right.
And like I said, I've only been--
the top floor is where mostof everything takes place.
The next two floors were the medical
and some other more advancedmedical stuff take place.
I've never been further down than those.
There are some people recently that
have been taken on a tour that have gotten
to see a lot more than I have.
>>DAVID: One of the things that obviously
is the most interesting to folksis this idea of an alliance.
So we covered that briefly, but I'd
like you to sort of sketchout for us in more detail what
is the alliance?
Was it there at the beginningof the space program
or did it form later onand what are their goals,
that kind of stuff.
>>GOODE: The alliance, it kindof formed slowly over time.
The Solar Warden was more of a group
that was dated back to the SDIera and a little bit earlier.
>>DAVID: Strategic Defense Initiative.
>>GOODE: Right.
>>DAVID: Star Wars.
>>GOODE: Back in the late '70s, '80s,
and they were getting upgradesup into the early '90s.
But they were pretty muchmore of the aging fleet.
>>DAVID: And what was Solar Warden's
original responsibility?
>>GOODE: They policed the solarsystem from intruders and--
>>DAVID: That would be groupsthat are not part of these 40
that are the Super Federation?
>>GOODE: Right.
And also somewhat of a spacetraffic control, air traffic
control, they took care of that.
>>DAVID: Couldn't some ETgroup just interfere and invade
with vastly superior weapons and technology?
I mean how could a group from the '80s
be able to police our solar system
against potentially anybodythat could try to invade here?
>>GOODE: Well, they wouldn't have
been able to hold their ownwith a large invasive force,
but most of the groups that passed through
were only in maybe one to a handful of vessels.
There's so many different groupsthat pass through our area.
>>DAVID: And I would guessit's sort of like gang warfare,
where the 40 some odd ET groupsthat have sort of claimed this
as their turf, with whateverlevel of technology they have,
they're also going to defend their home
turf from an invasion.
>>GOODE: Right.
>>DAVID: So Solar Warden is not necessarily
meeting a tactical force.
They're not having aweapons up fighting stance
when you say they're policingthe solar system-- or are they?
>>GOODE: They would engagesmall numbers when they had to,
but they were not ever a hugeforce to be reckoned with.
>>DAVID: So most of these unwanted entrances
into our solar system wouldbe more small groups of ETs
or single craft that are trying to be sneaky?
>>GOODE: Right.
Little--
>>DAVID: Trying to slip in?
>>GOODE: --marauder groupsthat would come in and do hit
and runs to come in and take things and leave.
>>DAVID: OK.
So where does the alliance come into play
now that we're talking about Solar Warden?
You said Solar Warden gotstarted in the late '70s
and they got a lot ofthe Star Wars technology.
How does this relate to the alliance exactly?
>>GOODE: OK.
Well, they were kind of the rootgroup that formed the alliance.
Now they're made up of breakaway or defectors
from the other space fleetgroups and some of them
are from various Black Opsmilitary space programs.
You have the ICC, the Interplanetary Corporate
Conglomerate, which is pretty much the largest.
They own pretty much all the infrastructure out
in the solar system.
You have--
>>DAVID: And what corporations?
>>GOODE: Just about every aerospace.
And other than aerospace,it's a huge amount of--
>>DAVID: Lockheed,Boeing, McDonnell Douglas,
Hughes Aircraft?
>>GOODE: Yes.
Just all of the above.
And not just American corporations.
And then you have the Dark Fleet.
They are a very secretive fleet that
has very advanced technology and they
are predominantly outside ofthe solar system all the time.
Then there was this UNtype fleet from just about
any country you could think of, and they--
>>DAVID: Countries on Earth, you're saying.
>>GOODE: Earth countries.
And they seem to be a lot more of a laid back,
not really a huge militaristic group.
As Solar Warden has startedpretty much a Cold War,
they started to like fly infront of the International
Space Station to accidentally show
their vessels, little thingslike that in the beginning.
>>DAVID: If Solar Warden is going
to try to create disclosure,where obviously the other parts
of the space program don't want it,
couldn't that lead to a shootingwar between these factions?
>>GOODE: Yes.
It was on the brink of that whenthe Sphere Alliance, the Sphere
Being Alliance, went into an active mode
and made contact with the SecretSpace Program Alliance, which
had just started accepting defectors
from some of these othergroups to where it wasn't just
the Solar Warden group anymore.
The alliance was made up of defectors
from the other programs, as well.
So it's a hodgepodge ofdefectors from all the space
programs that have a common goalof ending the tyranny on Earth
of basically the secret Earth government that controls
the Babylonian money magic slavesystem and to bring to Earth
the technologies that we have developed
that has free energy, allkinds of medical technologies
that will heal just aboutanything you can think of,
clean up the environment.
Overnight, these technologies would
collapse the financialsystem and there would be
no need for a financial system.
And they want to bring this to Earth
and to also do a full disclosure of all
of the crimes against humanitythat all of these elites
have been doing over many, many years.
That's their goal.
>>DAVID: So when did theSecret Space Program Alliance
start to have these goals in mind
and begin to take actionon them, to your knowledge?
>>GOODE: To my knowledge, they started
forming these ideas in probably the late '90s
and were really starting to acton it in the early 2000s, where
they were really trying tocause accidental disclosures
by flying in front of live feeds,
trying to get the people to ask questions.
>>DAVID: How much contactdoes the space program
have with what's here on Earth?
Could they tune in like cable television
and watch TV and see what'sgoing on with our shows?
>>GOODE: Up until a certaintime period, there was zero.
All communications to Earth were blocked.
>>DAVID: Really?
>>GOODE: Yeah.
There was no-- after the internet,
internet access was blocked.
There is internet broadcastthroughout the solar system.
>>DAVID: Internet from Earth,or they have their own internet
in the space program?
>>GOODE: They have their own internet and access
to the internet.
>>DAVID: Oh, they do?
>>GOODE: Mm-hm.
A lot of times it's read-only.
>>DAVID: Read only?
>>GOODE: Yeah.
>>DAVID: I would imagine thatonly the most trusted people
would be able to actually uploadsomething to the internet,
that they could be trustednot to leak the truth.
>>GOODE: Right.
Back when I was assigned to the research vessel,
we had any radio or televisionbroadcasts were blocked.
We were not allowed any real time or close
to real time news.
>>DAVID: So the Alliance is aware of what's
happening on Earth.
Some people, at least, in the Alliance,
know what's going on here.
>>GOODE: Right.
After they finally got to apoint to where they broke away,
they opened up information to where
those that were in the Alliancenow had access to information.
And seeing what was going ongave them even more incentive
to want to bring thisinformation, this technology,
to humanity.
>>DAVID: What would the average person's life
be like if theAlliance's goals are met?
On Earth, what would that life be like?
>>GOODE: It would be nodifferent than the "Star Trek"
era, what you've seen in "Star Trek."
>>DAVID: So could people have aportal station that they could
go to, where instead of flyinglike through the airplane
that you'd be able to take somekind of "Stargate" type system
to wherever you wanted to travel?
>>GOODE: Sure.
Yeah.
There's replicators.
There would be no starvation.
Literally, the deserts could be turned green
with desalination of water.
>>DAVID: What about all the plastic
floating in the ocean, these biggiant gyres of waste material?
>>GOODE: Matter is easilychanged into something else.
It's just a matter of knowinghow, the technology to do so.
And we have that technology,it's just not being shared.
>>DAVID: Some people might be really freaked
out by the idea of not having money anymore.
They're going to say, that'ssocialism, that's communism.
That's going to get us under even more control
because nobody will have any money
to resist this new thingthat they're trying to do.
>>GOODE: That's the way we're programmed.
>>DAVID: How would you thinkthat that's not the case?
>>GOODE: I mean if youwant money that badly, you
can use a replicator andreplicate some silver or gold
or replicate yourself a $100 bill, if it
makes you feel comfortable,and put in your pocket.
There will be absolutely noneed for any type of financial
give or take.
>>DAVID: I would think that thetypical old school politician
mentality would be that ifyou gave everybody on Earth
this kind of stuff, that they would all just
want to drink beer and nobodywould want to do anything
and they'd just be hangingaround and it would kill them.
It would ruin their lives.
>>GOODE: Well, there's going tobe a transitional period where
people are going to go probablya little bit nuts for a while
with the technology.
>>DAVID: I mean when peoplewin the lottery right?
It's not good for them.
>>GOODE: Right.
Well, if everybody wins the lottery at once,
everybody has a replicator.
Everybody's going to bepushing the button every day
and trying all these different meals.
Everybody is going to wantto go all over the world,
and once it's cleared allover the solar system,
and see all these differentruins that are everywhere.
I mean there's going to be a lotthat's going to be opened up.
But first, we're going to have to go
through the process of dealing with our past
and getting over our past.
>>DAVID: Couldn'tsomebody have a replicator
and build a very effective weapon with it
and then kill a whole bunch of people?
>>GOODE: That's whatbuffer technology is for.
>>DAVID: What's buffer technology?
>>GOODE: They've got someof that on temporal drives
to keep people from traveling back
in time on certain craft that have
temporal drives for engines,I guess you would say.
>>DAVID: So you can't just 3Dprint a nuke with a replicator
or something like that?
>>GOODE: Right.
>>DAVID: OK.
So there are restrictions.
It's not like you can make anything.
>>GOODE: Right.
>>DAVID: What does the Alliance want
to do as far as all thissecrecy and all this occultism
that we see in the worldtoday, the weird stuff that
is so upsetting and depressing?
How do they want to handle that?
>>GOODE: They want to shine a light on it.
They want to bring the truth, the information,
to every human being at once on the planet.
Not give certain people the truth,
give everybody the truth.
Give everybody access to thistechnology and information.
>>DAVID: So no more cover-ups at all?
>>GOODE: No more cover-ups,no more partial disclosures.
Just bring it all, bring it all to humanity.
>>DAVID: Yeah, that's really incredible.
So that's all time we have for this episode.
We're going to have a lot more to talk about.
Obviously, we're just getting started.
But again, Corey, thank you for being here.
This is really incredible information.
>>GOODE: Thank you.
>>DAVID: Bye.
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