The One Truth interviews Clark McClelland, UFO Researcher
Hi everyone i have posted the interview with Clark below.My interview skills are some what lacking but hey its Clark who we have come to listen to and not me.I tried to embed a picture on the youtube but unfortunately my IT skills are a bit off.Anyway i hope you enjoy the below interview and we had to pause at times due to Clarks ill health.
Interview with Clark McClelland 15/12/2014
This is an explosive interview with Clarke and a first for tot.In this interview we talk about the Kecksburg incident and what really happened and what is was that landed.We talk about chapter 23 of the Stargate chronicle chapters and Dr. Wernher von Braun with whom Clark met in 1969.Clark also mentions stuff that he's never said before so this is a first.We then finish the interview with questions from members of theonetruth forum
Well done Malc - I'll be watching your debut this evening and hope there'll be many more interviews from you in 2015. :)
16th December 2014, 12:20
The One
Quote:
Originally posted by Calabash
Well done Malc - I'll be watching your debut this evening and hope there'll be many more interviews from you in 2015. :)
Ah ah with my baby daughter due at the end of April beginning of May i will have to get a move on lol
I am hoping to do some more i will keep ya all posted
:h5:
16th December 2014, 12:27
jimmer
how exciting.
listening now.
kudos malc.
16th December 2014, 12:59
Tonz
Thankyou , you presented so many questions from the tot questions and confirmed your theories about the bell .cool.
Although a really tough one to do Malcolm , Due to tremendous health issues with Clark ,but you kept bringing it back to help the interview flow,well done! I hope you do continue to explore more interviews.
16th December 2014, 14:59
gardener
Quote:
Originally posted by Calabash
Well done Malc - I'll be watching your debut this evening and hope there'll be many more interviews from you in 2015. :)
Hello malc you were so diplomatic I just have to say I am so very proud of you that was not an easy interview and you handled it like a pro I want to adopt you you have been so kind to me so don't think that it goes unappreciated. I do hope you will do many more interviews as the song goes you are amazing just the way you are.
16th December 2014, 15:27
jimmer
malc, on many levels your interview is riveting!
you showed incredible composure and professionalism throughout all the distractions.
how difficult was it to set this up?
we all feel for Clark and wish him the best, pain-free.
he is a trove of hidden history.
so much content, a second listening is required.
16th December 2014, 16:16
Spiral
WOW, looking forward to listening to this, I didn't know he was the guy who said about the ET in the Space Shuttle cargo bay !
16th December 2014, 16:24
Woody
The poor old bugger seems to be in a load of pain!
Woody
16th December 2014, 18:07
Seikou-Kishi
I understand what you say when you say people are listening to hear Clark McClelland and not you, but that doesn't diminish your part in it. It doesn't matter what the interviewee has to say or how important they are, there's no interview without the interviewer as surely as there is no interview without the interviewee. It takes both. One cog might be bigger and one smaller, but both are crucial.
In the modern day, it is considered better to be a professional than to be an amateur, but originally it was quite the reverse and I think that is the better view. Consequently, I do not insult you in recognising you are an amateur interviewer. An amateur is an amator — one who does something for the love of it and not for mercenary reasons, as a professional does. This sincerity and genuine interest are obvious all the way through the interview. When you raised topics and responded to McClelland's points, it was clear this was a topic that matters to you and not something you'd merely read a few notesheets about before hand; and whereas a professional has "professional" detachment, even jadedness, your empathy for McClelland's distress was obvious in your voice; and, crucially, in the interview you ask questions and allow the discussion to unfold organically, rather than trying to steer McClelland and shape the narrative in a way that suits what you want to get out of it — even if you go on to do a thousand interviews, stay amateur Malcolm. The ship has been wrecked by professionals. It'll be salvaged by amateurs.
16th December 2014, 18:14
Spiral
Listened to all of it now, really excellent work Malc :chrs:
He might not have got certain "phrases" that we all take for granted in conspiracy land (like black projects), but he certainly had some big things in his bag, and being financially ruined is very good evidence that he has brassed certain people off with what he has said.
Regarding Helium 3, check this out !
Quote:
Helium-3 is a helium isotope that is light and non-radioactive. Nuclear fusion reactors using helium-3 could provide a highly efficient form of nuclear power with virtually no waste and negligible radiation. In the words of Matthew Genge, lecturer at the Faculty of Engineering at the Imperial College in London, “nuclear fusion using helium-3 would be cleaner, as it does not produce any spare neutrons. It should produce vastly more energy than fission reactions without the problem of excessive amounts of radioactive waste.” Unfortunately, helium-3 is almost non-existent on earth.
It does, however, exist on the moon. Lacking an atmosphere, the moon has been bombarded for billions of years by solar winds carrying helium-3. As a result, the dust of the lunar surface is saturated with the gas. It has been calculated that there are about 1,100,000 metric tons of helium-3 on the lunar surface down to a depth of a few meters, and that about 40 tons of helium-3 – enough to fill the cargo bays of two space shuttles –could power the U.S. for a year at the current rate of energy consumption. Given the estimated potential energy of a ton of helium-3 (the equivalent of about 50 million barrels of crude oil), helium-3 fuelled fusion could significantly decrease the world’s dependence on fossil fuels, and increase mankind’s productivity by orders of magnitude.
