Editing Project Looking Glass (section)

== Technology == 
Project Looking Glass centered around a complex machine designed to bend [[space-time]] and view events across different timelines. The device incorporated multiple spinning rings of electromagnets, a rotating cylinder or barrel, and injected gases such as [[argon]] to create a pearlescent sphere that projected holographic-like images.<ref name="Schratt2010" /><ref name="paolaharris">{{cite web |url=https://paolaharris.com/home-page/interview-with-micro-biologist-dr-dan-burisch |title=Interview with Micro-biologist Dr. Dan Burisch - Paola Harris |website=paolaharris.com |access-date=2025-01-20}}</ref> It was back-engineered from instructions supposedly found on [[Sumerian cylinder seals]], allowing researchers to recreate [[stargate]]-like technology.<ref name="paradigmshyft" />

The Looking Glass functioned by warping local space-time using artificially produced [[gravity wave]]s, projecting visual and auditory representations of potential future events. It was often operated in tandem with a second similar device to enable acoustical signals, as two units were required for audio reception.<ref name="DanBurischHamilton">{{cite AV media | date=2024-06-15 | title=Dan Burisch 2 (early 2000s, possibly 2002. Bill Hamilton present in room) | url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AdAQs44IQkY | language=en | publisher=badaliens | access-date=2025-01-15}}</ref><ref name="projectcamelot">{{cite web |url=https://projectcamelot.org/lang/en/dan_burisch_stargate_secrets_interview_transcript_1_en.html |title=Project Camelot - Dan Burisch Stargate Secrets transcript - Part 1 |website=projectcamelot.org |access-date=2025-01-19}}</ref>