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Documentary on top secret antigravity vehicle released

A documentary on the alleged true story of a man who believes he gained inside knowledge about a top secret antigravity spaceship has recently been released, despite the death of the movie’s creator in 2013. The filmmaker’s estate released the video on Vimeo earlier this month.

James Allen from a screen shot of his Kickstarter video seeking crowd sourcing funding for his movie. (Credit: James Allen)

James Allen from a screen shot of his Kickstarter video seeking crowd sourcing funding for his movie. (Credit: James Allen)

James Allen, the film’s creator, says that he originally took on this project as a thesis for his Masters in Fine Arts degree. However, he began to feel that the subject was of immense importance, and warranted a full length documentary.

In an interview with OpenMinds.tv in June of 2013, Allen explained, “If this story is true, and at this point I am fairly convinced that it is, it could be a window into one of the most important technological developments in history.”

Allen describes the technology as a “Faster-than-light propulsion system that agrees with Einstein’s theories, and the fact that we are surrounded by unlimited, untapped free energy everywhere.”

The movie is titled Zero-Point: the Story of Mark McCandlish and the Flux Liner. McCandlish and his research is the main source for the information in the documentary. McCandlish is an aerospace illustrator who began researching antigravity in 1988 when a friend described to him a secret advanced anti-gravity vehicle he had seen at Norton Air Force Base.

The story goes, McCandlish and a friend were planning on attending an air show at Norton Air Force Base, but McCandlish had to cancel due to a last minute illustration needed by Popular Mechanics. His friend did go, and through a well connected acquaintance was able to gain entrance to a secured area of the base with a special display for politicians and military personnel with high level security clearances.

McCandlish’s friend told him that in this display were three flying saucers floating above the ground. They made no sound. One of them had the side panels removed so that people could view the inner workings. There was also a monitor showing a video of the craft being test-flown. They made “hopping” maneuvers, and then could shoot straight up at incredible speeds. All while making no sound.

Photo of Mark McCandlish from the Kickstarter video. (Credit: James Allen)

Photo of Mark McCandlish from the Kickstarter video. (Credit: James Allen)

The craft were referred to as Alien Reproduction Vehicles (ARVs), and also had the nickname, “Flux Liner.” McCandlish says he believes these craft are part of a secret program that has been around for decades.

Using his friend’s description, McCandlish sketched the vehicle, and he has since done research on how he believes the technology works. He says they use zero-point energy, a concept originally theorized by Albert Einstein.

The movie also covers the “big trouble” that ensued for McCandlish after releasing his drawings. The description says the movie is “For those who want a story of intrigue, secrets, and technology.”

Crawing of the Flux Liner - Alien Reproduction Vehicle (ARV) from the Kickstarter video. (Credit: James Allen)

Drawing of the Flux Liner – Alien Reproduction Vehicle (ARV) from the Kickstarter video. (Credit: James Allen)

Sadly, Allen was only able to screen the movie a few times before passing away. On December 13th, 2013 we received a note from James Gladman, who said he was the executor of Allen’s estate. The message said that Allen had passed away the day prior due to an extremely rare type of cancer.

Gladman recently contacted us again to let us know that after tying up some loose ends, including pursuing the possibility of a distribution deal, he finally was ready to set the film free.

We were happy to participate in getting the word out for James and honored to have known him. We send our condolences to his friends and family.

The movie, along with an interview for The Disclosure Project, can be seen below.

Zero Point: The Story of Mark McCandlish and the the Fluxliner (HQ) from James Gladman on Vimeo.

Military-aeronautical Illustrator Mark McCandlish was riding the wave of success making images of classified projects for the military-industrial complex. Then he made a drawing of a top secret project that he wasn’t supposed to know about. And big trouble ensued. For those who want a story of intrigue, secrets, and technology. Detailed information on the history, physics and technological mechanisms regarding faster-than-light travel, antigravity, and zero-point energy is also covered in detail.

About Alejandro Rojas

Alejandro Rojas is a radio host for Open Minds Radio, editor and contributing writer for Open Minds magazine as well as OpenMinds.tv. For several years Alejandro was the official spokesperson for the Mutual UFO Network as the Director of Public Education. As a UFO/Paranormal researcher and journalist, Alejandro has spent many hours in the field investigating phenomena up close and personal. Alejandro has been interviewed by media organizations around the world, including the largest cable and network news agencies with several appearances on Coast to Coast AM.

9 comments

  1. The documentary was about to be released when its director Mr. James Allen, suddenly became quite ill, being diagnosed with a rare but extremely aggressive form of cancer. It took his life in two and a half months. Post-mortem toxicology revealed that Allen was poisoned with heavy metals and radio-isotopes, including Thorium and Uranium:

    http://www.paradigmresearchgroup.org/graphics/AllenToxicologyReport.pdf

    RIP James Allen.

  2. U guys are the best knowledge should be shared

  3. Here is my problem with the conspiracy theory that James was given cancer, besides the fact that without evidence and just speculation it seems disrespectful to his memory and his family. Why would they kill James and not Mark, who is the guy releasing the alleged secret information? Makes no sense. Not only that, if they intended to kill him to keep secrets, they failed because, well, you can watch the movie right here!

  4. This story starts with a false premise, namely that top secret projects and prototypes would be displayed at Norton Air Force Base, San Bernardino, California. And…to “politicians” which is insulting to our intelligence. No sane person shows anything of importance to politicians and for-sure especially in San Bernardino.

  5. If it was indeed true that Allen was poisoned with heavy metals and radio-isotopes, including Thorium and Uranium, ALejandro, skepticism is not healthy if you have any knowledge of the history and fate of so many free energy engineers and their creations. Since you are apparently extremely naive on the subject, I will provide you with a link so you can educate yourself on the matter of six examples..

    6 Nuclear Plasma Battery Technology Inventors Now Dead Or Missing

    http://www.greenoptions.com/t/4211/6-nuclear-plasma-battery-technology-inventors-now-dead-or-missing

  6. This story loses credibility when Norton AFB is claimed as the site of this encounter. That base was a TRANSPORTATION hub. It was for cargo planes only and was actually an open base with no gate guards when I visited there many times while in the military. It does not even exist today as having being shut down decades ago. I know what these craft looks like having seen one in operation. Not even close to the imagination of this artists. There is descriptions of them and even video of them on the web. They are always escorted by two fighter jets as they were the day I saw one.

  7. The toxicology report was for James Higgins not James Allen? Why is this even a link?

  8. I saw the triangle no fuselage craft so close I could have hit it with a rock! I didn’t dare take my eyes off it. It’s REAL.

  9. “Allen” was James’ middle name, which he preferred to use as his professional last name. I was friends with him for many years before he moved down South and began work on this project. When I saw “Higgins” on the report, well, that forced to take a closer look to say the least.

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