Garry Nolan

“Dr. Garry Nolan, a Professor in the Department of Pathology at Stanford University”

“Garry P. Nolan had a chaired position and his own laboratory at Stanford University, where an army of postdocs and graduate students investigated various mysteries of human genetics.”

“and a renowned inventor and entrepreneur with more than three hundred published papers, has started over half a dozen companies based on technologies out of his laboratory.”

“Garry had published more than three hundred research articles, developed forty patents, and invented several of the experimental instruments in his lab.”

“Nolan has previously applied some of those technologies to the analysis of exotic materials, publishing the first peer-reviewed paper examining such materials.”

““Human civilization was utterly transformed by something as small as a grain of silicon or germanium—creating the underpinning of the integrated circuits that underly computation and now even artificial intelligence,” Nolan said.”

“Studying even small samples of purported anomalous material could lead to currently inconceivable benefits for humanity, he said.”

““What might be represented here could be hundreds of technology revolutions ahead of us. It could be more transformative for humanity than what the microprocessor accomplished. Imagine what we could do with even a grain of knowledge about how they operate.””

“Colleagues have nominated Garry for the Nobel Prize.”

“I had the privilege of meeting the billionaire entrepreneur Sean Parker and the entertainer Lady Gaga, to name two people who are doing more for humanity than they will ever take credit for.”

“Will flew to California with a small team that included Colm Kelleher, a biochemist who was the deputy administrator for BAASS during AAWSAP, and the French scientist Jacques Vallée, who had US government clearances related to the investigation of UAP.”

“Will’s team had brought MRI images of the brains of the UAP experiencers—all servicemen and intelligence officials—who had given them permission to share their medical data.”

“At first glance, Garry concurred with Will that all these people had suffered brain scarring. I was told that this is what doctors call white-matter disease because the scars appear as white in medical images.”

“All 105 of the patients were high-functioning and had high IQs.”

“All had an overdeveloped part of the brain known as the caudate-putamen. This is the area of the brain that many researchers have begun to associate with intuition”

“The people in this data set were military employees recruited for an unusual program originally run by the CIA.”

“It turned out that many of the patients in this specific study group had been associated in the past with the elite military operation that trained soldiers to become remote viewers... some of the Army’s psychic spies had the same hyperdeveloped caudate-putamen in their brains.”

“At the same time, Garry was also working with Will to flesh out a program to study the questions raised by Will’s patients’ circumstances.”

“Though I knew of him and his work with us, he never briefed us at the Pentagon because he was working directly for Will.”

“He set up a project for some graduate students to look at the brain scans of three sets of people—a control group, a group that had diagnosed autism, and those with schizophrenia.”

“Sure enough, Nolan’s team of grads found that autistic people and schizophrenic people both had slight differences from the average person, pathologies, in their caudate-putamens.”

“If psychic ability really exists, Nolan theorized, it would have to be connected in some way to the caudate-putamen.”

“The way he saw it, the caudate-putamen was the “hardware” that allowed these brains to perform their work. DNA was the blueprint for the hardware.”

“Nolan had a battery of instruments in his laboratory that he thought would allow Jacques to get a better understanding of the sample in his possession.”

“Nolan and Vallée had explored the composition of the 1977 Iowa molten metal aggregate and had uncovered another mystery for us to solve.”

“my friend and colleague from Stanford University, Dr. Garry Nolan”

“It was the first time that Nolan, a professor at Stanford’s medical school, had ever published in an aerospace journal”