Stanford Professor says Irish man’s UAP global defence theory needs to be investigated

Dr Garry Nolan, a Professor of pathology at the Californian research facility, gives the probability as “100 percent” that extraterrestrials have visited Earth.

He stated last year his belief this has been going on for a long time, speculating that UAP are “emissaries” and possibly advanced drones.

Dr Nolan has worked for the US Government in his laboratory studying the impacts of UAP on human health.

In June 2023, the Sunday World newspaper published the exclusive story of Patrick Jackson, an Irish man who lives in Cambridge.

Patrick had spent 20 years studying the sphere UFOs seen by many in the skies, something which was also grudgingly admitted by the Pentagon last year.

“I have been talking to Patrick for over a year now and was among the first to try to get him out there. I think there’s something worth investigating,” Professor Nolan wrote at the weekend.

The Nobel Prize nominee commented further on Patrick’s theory, which essentially states that sphere UAP provide a planetary defence, acting as a protection for humans.

“I am deeply aware of the situation. I find the results and general observations compellingly worth trying to understand,” Professor Nolan continued.

“Sets of spheres seen in photos that were ‘unnoticed’ over decades. Who would know to ‘hoax’ them repeatedly until Patrick noticed them? Full credit to him.”

Speaking again exclusively to the Sunday World, Patrick said “The sphere network has indeed been around for a very long time, it appears to be fully up-to-date and adaptive.

“This suggests that whoever built it is still around and maintaining it – a second species. Harvard researchers suggest aliens may live among us.”

Indeed a Harvard study released in early June stated: “UAP have been reported in various forms, including spheres, discs, triangles, and other shapes, ranging in size from small orbs to large craft.

“Many exhibit flight patterns and manoeuvres that defy conventional aerodynamics, such as sudden changes in direction, high speeds, and the ability to hover without apparent propulsion systems.

“…This is the ‘cryptoterrestrial’ hypothesis, namely the notion that UAP may reflect activities of intelligent beings concealed in stealth here on Earth (e.g., underground), and/or its near environs (e.g., the moon), and/or even “walking among us” (e.g., passing as humans).”

Patrick provided the Sunday World with further imagery of the spheres he and his colleagues have reportedly been able to observe and categorize.

“On the left is the Type3 Sphere at my research location, and on the right is the Type3 Sphere at Skinwalker. It’s the same phenomenon occurring worldwide. I can trigger the AI to carry out scarecrow actions.”

Skinwalker Ranch in Utah is a location where many sphere UAP were reported during a Defence Intelligence Agency (DIA) study.

Much of that work was carried out by another Irishman, Dr Colm Kelleher, from Templeogue in Dublin.

“30 East Drive (Building in Yorkshire), houses a small Type3 Sphere,” Patrick continued.

“Due to the house’s limited space, the sphere’s movement is restricted, making it relatively easy to locate through its emissions.

“Anyone with a basic understanding of network communications will recognize the light patterns as data transmissions.

“This is one of our tests. Just weeks ago a 1.6GHz signal was detected burst relaying at 30 East Drive, the site of the notorious poltergeist in the UK.

“This same frequency, also found at Skinwalker Ranch, is present in so-called haunted buildings worldwide,” Patrick added.

Professor Nolan said this week that plans are underway to retrieve UAP for the public’s benefit.

“There’s one legal way, which is to go out and look for the evidence ourselves. The stuff that is claimed to be obtained is in the possession of the Government because they got there first,” he said.

“We have an amazing detection system, satellites that were spent billions of dollars putting up; when stuff goes awry, they get there first.

“There are operations being set up to make parallel retrieval teams that have nothing to do with the Government, to get there first.

“And hopefully not engage in a firefight,” he concluded.

Patrick Jackson’s UAP theory has echoes of that of another Irishman, Dr Eamonn Ansbro.

Mr Ansbro was one of the first academics in Europe to state publicly that UAP were a reality.

The Roscommon astronomer suffered ridicule for his claims, famously being laughed at on Ireland’s Late Late Show.

A major documentary is now being filmed about the Connacht scientists’ life’s work.