Fringe Science Theories and Unofficial Research

Claims that survive without consensus: prototypes, leaked notes, and theories that won’t die. We catalog what’s asserted, what’s documented, what’s missing—and why the record stays disputed.

Scope of Inquiry

What This Sub-Archive Tracks

This sub-archive maps fringe scientific theories, unofficial research claims, and “breakthroughs” that circulate without mainstream confirmation. We separate what’s documented from what’s alleged—tracking sources, methods, incentives, and the gaps that keep these ideas alive.

Classification Categories

Prototype Claims

Devices and “working models” with limited disclosure, missing replication, or vanished documentation.

Suppressed Research

Claims of cancellation, intimidation, or strategic silence—tracked against the available paper trail.

Unresolved Mechanisms

Theories that hinge on missing variables, disputed measurements, or nonstandard interpretations of data.

Reading Protocol

How to Read These Claims

  • Separate narrative from method: what’s the mechanism, what’s the measurement, and what’s the test?
  • Treat “missing data” as signal: lost notebooks, absent schematics, private labs, sealed patents, vague demos.
  • Track incentives: funding, prestige, secrecy, and the institutional reasons a claim stays unresolved.

This sub-archive is built to be searched, not settled. Follow the citations, trace the missing steps, and compare neighboring files before you decide what’s real.

Case Files

remote viewing scene with a large map on a metal table, envelopes, papers, and a seated person writing
Fringe Theories

Remote Viewing: What the Records Show—and Where They Stop

The CIA hosts a declassified archive that defines **remote viewing** as a documented intelligence program involving research and assessment. These records verify the existence of training manuals and experiments but do not certify verified operational outcomes.
montauk project scene with a desk, large magnifying lamp, gloved hands holding papers, and a monitor showing waveforms
Fringe Theories

Montauk Project: What the Records Show—and Where They Stop

The Montauk Project serves as a central narrative label for unverified claims regarding time manipulation and psychological experiments. While government archives confirm the existence of broad mind control research and psychotronic concepts, the available files contain no operational record linking these subjects to the facility.
A desk scene with papers, a binder, and gloved hands; philadelphia experiment appears in the request only.
Fringe Theories

Philadelphia Experiment: What the Records Can—and Cannot—Confirm

The **Philadelphia Experiment** is recognized in naval files as an alleged incident involving claims that a ship was rendered invisible. Institutional archives restrict the definition of invisibility to magnetic mine defense and cite a log review that supports no evidence of physical disappearance.
A metal tray with a rough gray object under a hanging lamp, with gloved hands and tools; alien technology
Fringe Theories

Alien Technology: What the Records Show—and Where They Stop

Allegations regarding alien technology are preserved in public testimony but lack the primary program records required for confirmation. Official reviews state that no evidence supports reverse-engineering narratives, and the current archive provides no contracts or verified artifacts to bridge this documentary gap.
time travel scene with gloved hands, a camera held near a metal table, stacks of paper, and a clear rectangular frame
Fringe Theories

Time Travel: What the Records Show—and Where They Stop

General relativity defines time travel through closed timelike curves that return to an earlier event in a traveler’s history. Physics documentation treats these models as conditional premises rather than confirmed engineering, while the archive lacks primary records for specific devices or observed displacement cases.
512 theoddsignal2026

A Living Archive

This project is never complete. History is a fluid signal, often distorted by those who record it. We are constantly updating these files as new information is declassified or discovered.