Probed ingest of: Jacques Vallée: Lessons Learned after Lifetime of Investigation | Bigelow Podcast Ep. 6

Robert Bigelow says his educational foundation could eventually have more than $1 billion in liquidity for research into survival of human consciousness and the consciousness of other intelligent beings.

According to Bigelow, the educational foundation could eventually have more than one billion dollars in liquidity, with an exclusive mission encompassing survival of human consciousness and the consciousness of other intelligent beings. He identifies Kelleher as a director of the trust and both foundations.

Jacques Vallée says he has been invited to rejoin a French space-agency committee and plans to spend more time in Paris.

Vallée presents the end of his published journals as a transition rather than retirement from investigation. Asked about the latest Forbidden Science volume, he says institutional recognition of the subject requires different instruments, approaches, and personnel. He also says he has been invited to rejoin a French space-agency committee and expects to spend more time in Paris.

Colm Kelleher says AAWSAP employed roughly 50 scientists, technicians, security staff, and counterintelligence personnel and produced about 100 technical documents, most still unreleased.

His later responsibilities included day-to-day management of AAWSAP under Bigelow, followed by spacecraft life-support work and the Bigelow Institute for Consciousness Studies. Kelleher describes an AAWSAP workforce of roughly 50 scientists, technicians, security staff, and counterintelligence personnel. He says the program produced about 100 technical documents, most of which remain unreleased.

Colm Kelleher says NIDS experience led AAWSAP to study physiological, psychological, and reported paranormal effects on witnesses alongside UFO performance.

Understanding that account requires psychological, biological, medical, and consciousness expertise alongside instrument data. Kelleher says NIDS experience shaped AAWSAP’s attention to physiological, psychological, and reported paranormal effects. Bigelow credits researchers outside NIDS, including Budd Hopkins and John Mack.

Jacques Vallée proposes monitoring research cameras with additional cameras to investigate whether an intelligent phenomenon interferes with observation at Skinwalker Ranch.

Recalling discussions about cameras at Skinwalker Ranch, he says investigators needed additional cameras watching their primary cameras. His reasoning is that an apparently intelligent phenomenon might interfere with observation itself, so a conventional setup could miss important information about how a recording failed.