US Navy Has ‘UFO Patents’ It Says Will ‘Engineer the Fabric of Reality’

The US Navy has mysterious ‘UFO patents’ said to be capable of ‘engineering the fabric of reality at the most fundamental level’.

Over the past year, federal authorities have been relatively forthcoming with UFO data, sharing three declassified videos and thousands of other documents, readily available to download by anyone across the world.

Deep in its archives, the Navy has a history of bizarre blueprints and creations akin to the creations of a sci-fi film. These have been dubbed the ‘UFO patents’, all coming from the elusive Dr. Salvatore Cezar Pais.

In other documents, there’s also mention of a ‘spacetime modification weapon’, which would make a hydrogen bomb ‘seem like a firecracker’.

Each of his inventions revolve around ‘the Pais Effect’, described in publications as the ‘controlled motion of electrically charged matter (from solid to plasma) via accelerated spin and/or accelerated vibration under rapid (yet smooth) acceleration-deceleration-acceleration transients’.

Most fascinating is the ‘hybrid aerospace-underwater craft’, which could theoretically ‘function as a submersible craft capable of extreme underwater speeds (lack of water-skin friction) and enhanced aerial/underwater stealth capabilities’.

Pais is said to have ‘expertise in electrooptics and emerging quantum technologies, particularly the laser power generation arena, and high-energy electromagnetic field generation, besides condensed matter physics, such as the emerging breakthrough field of room temperature superconductivity, as related to advanced field propulsion’.

While he’s often faced resistance from the US Navy, Pais’s work has resulted in experimental demonstrations. Some of his tech has even been described as ‘operable’, with NAWCAD once saying it could lead to ‘national energy dominance’.

However, other experts have aired scepticism, criticising the inventor’s reliance on confounding jargon and theories that defy ‘basic and accepted’ physics. One professor even compared his logic to that of The Force in Star Wars.

But Pais is his own biggest believer. In an email to The War Zone, he wrote that his work being published in ‘such a prestigious journal as IEEE TPS, should speak volumes as to its importance and credibility – and should eliminate (or at least alleviate) all misconceptions you (or any other person) may have in regard to the veracity (or possibility) of my advanced physics concepts’.

Despite the vast majority of ‘subject matter experts’ having doubts, Pais added, ‘My work shall be proven correct one fine day.’