Back in 1988, aerospace designer Brad Sorensen went to an annual air show at Norton Air Force Base. He hoped to network and find new clients. While there, Brad got lost and ended up in a hangar where a three-star general was giving a presentation. Initially, it seemed like a typical rundown of top-secret aircraft. However, things took a turn when a curtain was pulled back to reveal three flying saucers.

Fellow aerospace designer Mark McCandlish later called Brad and knew something was off by Brad’s voice—he sounded scared and depressed. Brad, who had top-secret clearance along with Mark, revealed he saw something he shouldn’t have: three silent, hovering flying saucers. He described them in detail, mentioning that they were called “ARVs” or “Alien Reproduction Vehicles” and nicknamed “flux liners.”

Brad saw the engine, life support system, crew area with jump seats, and steering mechanisms inside one of the saucers. The saucers apparently traveled faster than light and used Zero Point Energy. This technology, although complicated, revolves around energy that’s everywhere, even in empty space.

Mark McCandlish became intrigued and started researching ARVs. He talked to others, including Lieutenant Colonel Wendell Stevens, who reported seeing similar saucers. Additionally, there were photos from 1967 showing a slightly different design with larger bubbles on top, indicating potential technological evolution over time.

The concept of flying machines dates back thousands of years to ancient Hindu texts describing “vimanas.” These ancient texts detail flying machines with mercury engines capable of impressive feats. It appears that modern concepts of these designs might have been influenced or even derived from these ancient descriptions.

Mark theorized that ARVs use a combination of Tesla coil-based capacitors and counter-rotating mercury cylinders to maneuver through powerful electromagnetic fields. This technology might allow them to travel faster than light by compressing and expanding space-time, a concept backed by physicist Miguel Alcubierre’s warp drive paper.

Despite all these findings, the technology behind ARVs and Zero Point Energy remains shrouded in secrecy, often linked to patents from notable inventors like Nikola Tesla. However, those investigating or inventing around these themes often meet untimely ends, hinting at a possible suppression of such technologies.

James Allen, a filmmaker, created a documentary called “Zero Point” about Mark McCandlish and the flux liner. Tragically, Allen passed away from aggressive cancer before the film’s release, joining a list of individuals researching free energy who met mysterious fates.

Mark McCandlish himself was recently found dead under suspicious circumstances. It seems those who get too close to unveiling these secrets face significant risks.

In the end, no matter how astonishing these discoveries may be, they remain largely out of reach due to the dangers associated with uncovering them. This mystery continues to intrigue and caution those who dare to delve deeper into Zero Point Energy and UFO technology.