Bill Wood (Project Looking Glass)

Bill Wood (born William Brockbrader; also known as Bill Brockbrader) is an American secret space program whistleblower who claimed, in a 2012 Project Camelot interview with Kerry Cassidy, to have served as a Navy SEAL and to have worked with Project Looking Glass — an alleged classified time-viewing program — describing the operation's function, the two probable timelines it identified, and why the device was ultimately shut down. Alongside microbiologist Dan Burisch, he is one of the principal witnesses said to corroborate the program, his account broadly agreeing with Burisch's on the two-timeline forecast and on the device's shutdown ahead of 21 December 2012.

His SEAL service is, however, unsupported by any record: Navy verification and SEAL researchers — among them former SEAL Don Shipley — found no trace of his having completed training, and the "SEAL Team 9" he cited does not exist. Brockbrader is also a convicted sex offender, found guilty of offences against a minor in 1998 and, in 2012–2013, of failing to register as a sex offender, after which he was sought as a fugitive. He maintains the prosecutions were retaliation engineered to discredit and silence him for breaking ranks, though the court record dates his first conviction to 1998, years before he came forward publicly.

Biography

Wood says he served as a Navy SEAL and received training in highly classified Special Access Programs; his legal name is William Brockbrader, and he used the name Bill Wood publicly during his whistleblower disclosures. That central claim is disputed: SEAL-verification researchers, including former SEAL Don Shipley, found no record of his completing SEAL training, and the "SEAL Team 9" he cited does not exist. Brockbrader is also a convicted sex offender — found guilty of offences against a minor in 1998 and, in 2012–2013, of failing to register as a sex offender, drawing a 30-month sentence and a later U.S. Marshals fugitive search. Wood rejects this as character assassination, maintaining that the charges were retaliation for his disclosures — for going against orders, he says, by diverting a Tomahawk cruise missile rather than let it kill Iraqi children, and for later revealing classified material — and were engineered to discredit and silence him; the court record, however, dates his first conviction to 1998, years before he came forward publicly. Within what he describes as his service, Wood says he was brought into a compartmentalized program called Project Looking Glass, operating in the vicinity of S-4 near Area 51 and related deep-black sites; his account is presented as corroborating that of microbiologist Dan Burisch, the program's principal witness and a self-described Majestic 12 operative.

Disclosure and public activities

Project Looking Glass — description

According to Wood, Project Looking Glass employed a device constructed around a barrel-shaped containment unit injected with an argon gas atmosphere and surrounded by two counter-rotating rings of electromagnets. The rotating magnetic fields, set to specific speeds and tilt angles that engineers had mapped in detail, warped the local space-time continuum forward or backward relative to the present. An operator — seated in a chair reportedly recovered from a downed extraterrestrial craft — interfaced with the device using consciousness as a steering mechanism, directing the viewpoint within the gas column. The device functioned as a viewer rather than a transport system in normal operation: images of locations in other times were reflected in the gas, which behaved like a lens or crystal ball. The tilt and positioning of the electromagnets allowed different spatial perspectives to be accessed from the fixed device location.

A camera — a mass object — did not travel through time but remained in place; images within the injected atmosphere could be filmed, with the gas column acting as a reflective medium. Early experiments involving the movement of physical mass through the device reportedly produced at least one fatality in the program's first years, though subsequent refinements corrected the miscalculations.

Two timelines and the shut-down

The most significant operational discovery of the Looking Glass program was the identification of two probable future timelines: a negative timeline leading to planetary catastrophe (Timeline 1) and a positive alternative (Timeline 2). Program data indicated approximately an 81% probability that the positive timeline would prevail, with Timeline 1 carrying roughly a 19% probability at an 85% confidence level. The device was shut down after operators attempted to look past the December 21, 2012 winter solstice date — described by Burisch as a nexus point — and received no coherent data beyond it, suggesting that from the device's perspective both timelines were possible past that boundary. The shutdown was driven by concern that active use of the device during a major celestial alignment could overload the Earth's organic energy grid.

Certain controlling factions, aware of the two timelines and the overall probability data, chose to withhold this information from the public and attempted to steer events toward Timeline 1 for strategic advantage — a claim he made explicit in his Project Camelot interviews.

Brad Johnson, channeling information relayed through Michael Salla, stated in 2025 that "human guardians on the moon" possess looking glass technology and use it to identify sabotage targets and prevent catastrophic timelines, including monitoring operations at CERN — a claim consistent with Wood's description of the device's timeline-viewing capability.

The Looking Glass device: physical description

Primary technical descriptions from within the program — compiled by researcher Bill Hamilton from inside sources including a contact identified as Marcia McDowell — describe:

• A barrel-shaped central chamber injected with argon gas
• Two rings of electromagnets rotating in opposite directions, creating a toroidal charge
• Spin speed, direction, and tilt mapped to specific temporal coordinates
• Images of remote locations and time periods reflected within the gas column
• The human operator's consciousness serving as a navigational interface

A separate chair — described as recovered ET technology — seated the operator and allowed direct consciousness-to-device interfacing. The device's output required de-interlacing of video captured at extreme speed to produce discernible images.

See also

• Looking Glass device
• Yellow Cube
• Doctrine of Convergent Timeline Paradox
• Tau-9 treaty
• Dan Burisch case
• Remote viewing

References