Thanks to a reader for bringing this to my attention.
I’ve covered the Ingersoll Lockwood website before several times, but in case you’ve never heard of it or don’t know what it is, I’ll put my full reporting down below.
It’s either a website ran by someone very much on the inside, or it’s just someone with a grand imagination and a lot of time on their hands. I’m not entirely sure which, but it is very interesting to check in on the site from time to time.
The first thing you notice is the Space Force is prominently featured on the homepage.
The website has always dabbled in referencing Space Force, but now it’s very prominent.
Here is what they claim to do as a company, although I find this extremely vague:
Ingersoll Lockwood’s team researches, develops and/or invests in new and innovative technologies that fit the needs of our growing US Government and US Government Contractor customers.
Once an investment is made, Ingersoll Lockwood works with the company and any partner agencies or pilot contractors to complete a work program and facilitate products and/or services delivery. Our process strives to ensure that portfolio companies deliver on their technical promise, and that they will continue to support and enhance their products for years to come, always Made in America, with Pride.
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There have always been several very strange statements at the bottom of their homepage.
Like this:
WE SUPPORT AND MAY MATCH FUNDS ON: IQT, SBA, SBIR, DARPA, DHS, NASA (SADBU), NSA, SPACEFORCE, ETC. ON A CASE BY CASE BASIS…
I’m sorry, but what does that even mean?
You match funds for SpaceForce and DARPA?
Say what now?
And this very tongue-in-cheek statement:
“Ingersoll Lockwood, Inc. is a non-partisan group of Americans with distinguished careers serving our great Nation. We don’t believe in the Q.anon conspiracy nor would we ever…Please tell this to all.” Team I.L.
You see those A and T links?
I didn’t make those.
Those are embedded in the text.
And they strangely link to here:
And here:
Why?
I don’t know.
Ok, now the latest finds…
The period after the red 4 in this section is a link:
That link takes you to this page below….
Very strange:
A few things to note….
Once again, that is a SpaceForce reference.
It’s also a count-down timer, but unclear what day it is counting down from because that particular link takes you to an archived version of this website which is actually from August 11, 2021, courtesy of the Wayback Machine.
So many questions, so few answers.
Then you have this Copyright claim for 2017-2030 at the bottom of the site:
No one writes Copyright like that.
Why do that?
Just goofing around?
Or does it mean something?
I don’t know folks….I have more questions than I have answers, but that’s the fun part of being a reporter….
I don’t always have to have it all figured out, I just show you what I have and we all digest it together.
Drop a comment below if you have thoughts about what to make of all of this.
And if this is all new to you and you’d like to know more about this strange, strange website, keep reading for my Deep Dive analysis:
Ingersoll Lockwood Update: A Deep Dive…
Many of you have probably heard of “Ingersoll Lockwood” before….
But did you know there are TWO of them?
There’s the 1890s author, and then there’s the 2020s company, both of the same name!
Very strange.
I’ve covered them before but I have a big update and a deep dive to share with you as we try to get to the bottom of what is going on here!
I think the best thing for me to do to bring everyone up to speed is to first share with you my last report.
That will bring you up to speed on what this is and all of the extremely strange details.
Then I’ll put the NEW REPORT down below that in red like this: NEW REPORT
So please enjoy this prior report first and then scroll down for the new update and deep dive investigation.
INGERSOLL LOCKWOOD: The Strangest One Yet By Far!
If you think you’ve seen this before, think again.
This is brand new and I am jaw-on-the-ground dumbfounded.
Let me explain a little history first (which you may have seen before) and then I’ll show you why I’m so stunned at what just happened.
Understand first that everything I am about to report to you is 100% Fact.
We can all have different opinions on what conclusions to draw from these facts, but everything I present to you is sourced and confirmed 100% as accurate.
This all centers around Ingersoll Lockwood, who was an obscure author around the 1890s.
But the name is also shared by a company called Ingersoll Lockwood, Inc. which appears to have been founded in 2020:
Ok, what’s any of that matter you say?
The author named Ingersoll Lockwood published two books called the Baron Trump Chronicles.
This is the part you may have hear before but keep reading and I’ll put in bold when we hit the new part. This may be new for a lot of people and you need to understand this before I show you the new part.
So that would be odd enough, to have an author write a book called the Baron Trump Chronicles over 100 years before the now-famous Barron Tump was even born.
But that’s just where it starts.
One of the books is titled “The Last President.”
In the books, young Baron has a mentor named “Don”.
And “Don” has an associate named “Mr. Pence”.
Yes, all true!
You can look it up…
And a lot of action after the election takes place on 5th Avenue in New York City (in the EXACT location where Trump Tower is located).
I’m not making any of this up.
And that’s just the BEGINNING of where it gets weird!
From Wikipedia:
The Baron Trump novels are two children’s novels written in 1889 and 1893 by the American author and lawyer Ingersoll Lockwood. They remained obscure until 2017, when they received media attention for perceived similarities between their protagonist and U.S. President Donald Trump.
Lockwood published the first novel, Travels and adventures of Little Baron Trump and his wonderful dog Bulger, in 1889, and its sequel, Baron Trump’s Marvelous Underground Journey, in 1893. The novels recount the adventures of the German boy Wilhelm Heinrich Sebastian Von Troomp, who goes by “Baron Trump”, as he discovers weird underground civilizations, offends the natives, flees from his entanglements with local women, and repeats this pattern until arriving back home at Castle Trump.[1]
The novels were part of a trend in U.S. children’s literature that responded to the demand for fantastic adventure stories triggered by Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland (1865). They were, however, indifferently received and did not enter the canon of children’s literature.[1] An 1891 reviewer wrote about one of Lockwood’s novels: “The author labors through three hundred pages of fantastic and grotesque narrative, now and then striking a spark of wit; but the sparks emit little light and no warmth, and one has to fumble for the story.”[2]
In July 2017, the books were rediscovered by Internet forum users, and then the media, who pointed out similarities between the protagonist and U.S. President Donald Trump.[1] Jaime Fuller wrote in Politico that Baron Trump is “precocious, restless, and prone to get in trouble”, often mentions his massive brain, and has a personalized insult for most people he meets. Fuller also notes that Baron Trump lives in a building named after himself, “Castle Trump”; while the real-life Donald Trump had lived in Trump Tower for decades. Furthermore, Donald Trump’s youngest son is named Barron Trump.[1] Chris Riotta noted in Newsweek that Baron Trump’s adventures begin in Russia. Riotta also mentioned another book of Ingersoll’s, 1900; or, The Last President, in which New York City is riven by protests following the shock victory of a populist candidate in the 1896 presidential election who brings on the downfall of the American republic.[3][4]
As of July 2017, filmmaker and Trump supporter Leigh Scott was reported to plan a crowdsourcing campaign to produce a feature film adaptation of the Baron Trump novels.[3]
The entire book is archived and available for free here.
Look at the cover page…it even LOOKS like Barron!
It’s available on Amazon here:
Even Snopes rates it “Mostly True”:
Forget for a moment the seemingly endless series of revelations about the Trump White House’s staffing woes, the Russia investigation, and the Seth Rich conspiracy. A pressing matter, largely ignored by the mainstream media has come up: Is Donald Trump a time traveler?
The question has been circulating on conspiracy theory web sites for several months and is backed by various pieces of “evidence” (such as Donald Trump’s uncle John Trump’s purported relationship with Nikola Tesla). Now a series of books published over century ago is receiving attention for their seemingly all-too-eerie connections to the Trump family. The books, one of which is titled Baron Trump’s Marvelous Underground Journey, have been discussed on both reddit and 4chan:
Baron Trump’s Marvelous Underground Journey, and 1900: or, The Last President, are indeed real books by writer Ingersoll Lockwood. (We haven’t been able to uncover any evidence proving that Donald Trump and his family have access to a time machine, however).
Both of the books are archived by the Library of Congress and can be read in full on Archive.org. Baron Trump’s Marvelous Underground Journey was published in 1893 and 1900: or, The Last President came out a few years later. According to the Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, Lockwood penned at least one other book about the Baron Trump character, The Travels and Adventures of Little Baron Trump and His Wonderful Dog Bulgar, which was published in 1890.
A July 2017 article in Newsweek noted several prescient-seeming connections, such as the novel’s Russian setting, a character named “Don,” and a “Fifth Avenue Hotel” in New York City, where Trump Tower currently stands:
There are some incredible connections to be made to the first family of the United States and Lockwood’s novels from the turn of the 19th century. For starters, the main character’s name is the same as President Donald Trump’s son, albeit spelt differently. Trump’s adventures begin in Russia, and are guided thanks to directions provided by “the master of all masters,” a man named “Don.”
Before leaving for his voyage through the unknown, Trump is told of his family’s motto: “The pathway to glory is strewn with pitfalls and dangers.”
[…]
But by Lockwood’s third novel, The Last President, things become even more eerily linked to the present day.
The story begins with a scene from a panicked New York City in early November, describing a “state of uproar” after the election of an enormously opposed outsider candidate.
“The entire East Side is in a state of uproar,” police officers shouted through the streets, warning city folk to stay indoors for the night. “Mobs of vast size are organizing under the lead of anarchists and socialists, and threaten to plunder and despoil the houses of the rich who have wronged and oppressed them for so many years.”
“The Fifth Avenue Hotel will be the first to feel the fury of the mob,” the novel continues, citing an address in New York City where Trump Tower now stands. “Would the troops be in time to save it?”
ChatGPT confirms:
And here is Tim Pool asking Don Jr. about the books….
Don Jr. pretends to not know about them, but I find that extremely hard to believe:
@strawberrytat2 #mystery #usa #what #timpool #fyp #trump #maga #patriots #trump2024 #patriot #whatdoyouthink #youtube
Think that’s weird?
Still not even getting started.
This video does an amazing job explaining all the details.
Like….who ended up with all of Nikola Tesla’s inventions?
Donald Trump’s uncle.
Yup.
It’s true.
Please enjoy:
“THE LAST PRESIDENT”
“BARON TRUMP’S MARVELLOUS UNDERGROUND JOURNEY”
written by INGERSOL LOCKWOOD in 1889 + 1896 pic.twitter.com/tyJmj4nuYm
— DR. Kek (@Thekeksociety) June 24, 2023
And a much deeper dive on Trump, Tesla, Trump’s Uncle and Time Travel all right here:
Ok….now you’re caught up.
Now I bring you the new part just out today.
A lot has been made over the last few years, and especially recently in the last few weeks, of the Q Drop 4730.
In case you don’t know what that is, this is it:
I’m not real big into Q.
I follow it a bit, but I’m not one of these decoder people.
I don’t do all the “deltas” and all that stuff.
But sometimes something pops up that just forces me to pay attention, and that’s what we have here.
So we talked about Ingersoll Lockwood the author, and now we shift to Ingersoll Lockwood, Inc., the present-day company.
Their website has always been VERY mysterious and odd to me: https://www.ingersolllockwood.com
They claim to work with U.S. Government agencies and look at that list! DARPA, NASA, NSA, SpaceForce, etc.
Quite a list of people to do business with!
Their homepage says “The Year is: 2023/5784”.
First of all, who feels the need to indicate the year on their homepage, let alone in dual reference to 2023 and 5784?
Then you go to their “Reading Library” on their website and you get more weirdness:
You of course get the Ingersoll Lockwood 1890s books, but then look at the second section.
The (Biblical) Book of Enoch linked to the Space Force?
Who puts that on their website as Reading Recommendations?
If you don’t know the Book of Enoch, it is written to the last generation of Earth and is all about the Watchers (Fallen Angels) and Nephilim and Space and End Times.
Then you have a section on Safe Clean new energy, which is very interesting given all the prophecies of a new energy source that would be coming soon.
But I’ve known about all of this for a while now.
That may all be new to you, but it’s not new to me or to others familiar with this company.
What IS new is what just appeared on their homepage:
It’s the Shoe and the Time Piece.
Just sitting there not connected to anything.
Not linked to anything.
Can’t click it.
Just sitting there.
Let me zoom in a bit for you:
So you have an Air Jordan along with a Time Piece and if you look closely to can see what’s written on the face of the clock: INGERSOLL TRUMP
Folks….what in the world?
Of course the hands are pointed at 10 and 2, just like Q Drop 4730.
Oh, and one little nugget just for good measure….
What’s with the shoe?
Well, that’s an Air Jordan, as in Michael Jordan.
Michael Jordan always wore #23, except for one partial season when he returned from baseball and wore…..#45.
As in, Trump 45?
The 45th President?
Folks, all I can tell you is either someone is having a wonderful time trolling on this website, or this runs much deeper than anyone realized and perhaps this Ingersoll Lockwood company is the Trump Team / White Hats?
Oh, one more thing I almost forgot…
Despite knowing basically everything about everything, ChatGPT claims to not be aware a company named Ingersoll Lockwood, Inc. even exists:
Let me know if I missed any other details or if anyone else has any other theories….
I’d love to hear them!
Comment below!
NEW REPORT
Ok, now for the new report and deep dive into what exactly is going on here with this strange company!
This comes to us courtesy of Madam Punisher @ElizabethPDove on Twitter, give them a Follow!
They did such incredible research I’m just going to give it to you all right here and let you read it.
You can also Follow Them on Substack if you like….
Here’s the first Tweet in the Tweet Thread that you can follow if you like or I will also put the entire unedited report from their Substack below:
Behind The Veil: Ingersoll Lockwood Part 1
Thread 🧵
If you haven’t read the beginning of this series, you can find it here.
Behind the Veil, From Shadows to Light: Phantom Warfare's Quiet Conquesthttps://t.co/BTlLAFbvnv
If you want to read this thread in substack form, you… pic.twitter.com/fQas83eUgc
— Elizabeth P. Dove 🇺🇸 (@ElizabethPDove) November 8, 2023
Ingersoll Lockwood
Munson Lockwood was a lawyer and a personal friend of Henry Clay. Munson rose to prominence as a brigadier general, having served in the New York State Militia’s 7th Brigade, and as a civic activist. Having achieved prominent status in society, Munson was one of the founders of Ossining’s first bank, founded the Dale Cemetery, and served as a warden in New York’s infamous Sing Sing Prison.
Like his father and uncles, Ingersoll Lockwood also trained as a lawyer. This was not his first occupation though. His first position was as a diplomat. In 1862 he was appointed Consul to the Kingdom of Hanover by Abraham Lincoln. He served in that post for four years. He then established a legal practice in New York City with his older brother Henry.
In 1884, Ingersoll Lockwood married Winifred Wallace Tinker. She was a graduate of Vassar College and an aspiring author. By 1892, they were divorced. Winifred was remarried to Edward R. Johnes later that year.
Ingersoll Lockwood spent his retirement years in Saratoga Springs, New York where he published his last book, a collection of poetry in 1912. It opens with juxtaposed photographs of Lockwood at age 35 and at age 70. In the preface, he wrote:
“The end has almost come. I’m only waiting for the signal to push off and begin my voyage to the Isles of the Blest in the far Western Seas. I was troubled in my mind at first, for my little bark, staunch though it may be, sat too deep in the water. It was overladen with conceits that wouldn’t be current and merchandise that wouldn’t be saleable in the Isles of the Blest. Overboard with it! Now that I have lightened ship I feel better.”
Find a Grave: Ingersoll Lockwood
Wikipedia: Wardens of Sing Sing
Ingersoll Lockwood and the 2016 US Presidential Elections
Ingersoll Lockwood was not notable for anything but his children’s novels and speculative fiction. Only his books at the time didn’t get much attention during Ingersoll’s lifetime. In fact, at the time and the years past, they remained largely forgotten.
It wasn’t until the 2016 U.S. presidential election. It was at this point that Ingersoll Lockwood’s books gained popularity due to the coincidental name of the protagonist and the son of President Donald Trump, Barron Trump. This coincidence has led to various conspiracy theories and speculative discussions online. Ingersoll Lockwood’s legacy as an author is now intertwined with these curious historical connections, and his works are studied not only for their literary content but also for their prophetic cultural relevance.
Prophecy. No one has a crystal ball. No one can see into the future… especially an unknown author from over 100 years ago. Basically, no one is God.
But in case you were curious, here are a list of his publications by order of publication:
Laconics of Cult – 1881 The Second Book of the Chronicles of the Three Sisters – 1884 Travels and Adventures of Little Baron Trump and His Wonderful Dog Bulger – 1890 Baron Trump’s Marvelous Underground Journey – 1893 The Last President (also known as 1900 or The last President) – 1896
Ingersoll Lockwood, Inc.
There is a lot to say about Ingersoll Lockwood’s website. First of all, it changes frequently. I think this is done on purpose in order to keep you confused and divert attention. Secondly, none of the information on there is genuine. The videos are produced by various government agencies. The links go to other website pages. It seems that there are no real services or products listed on the website itself. And the venture capitalism part of the website is done through various GoFundMe pages.
Ingersoll Lockwood, Inc. is a company that, on the surface, is involved in the development and investment in new technologies. There is an emphasis on cyber security. They state they are a non-partisan group of Americans with careers serving the nation.
Ingersoll Lockwood states that their clients include:
- Government, Commercial, International
- Veteran-owned 501-c(3) support
- Focus on the American innovation
- Deliver next-generation solutions
Ingersoll Lockwood’s team researches, develops and/or invests in new and innovative technologies that fit the needs of our growing US Government and US Government Contractor customers.
At the bottom of the each page the following footer is included:
Ingersoll Lockwood, Inc. 1717 Pennsylvania Avenue NW 10th Floor, Suite 1025 Washington, DC 20006 Office/Reception: 1-202-559-9157 (9-5) Fax: 1-202-204-6325 © 2023 Ingersoll Lockwood, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
The above 1717 Pennsylvania Avenue address in Washington, DC might be important to remember.
Despite having a 2023 copyright listed on their website, there is no copyright on record for Ingersoll Lockwood.
Here is Ingersoll Lockwood’s profile on Built In and Owler.
For a company that deals in 501(c)(3) organizations, there are no Form 990’s on file for Ingersoll Lockwood. In fact there are no tax filings for Ingersoll Lockwood. Nor is there an EIN number or Tax ID.
The only reference to Ingersoll Lockwood being a company is a registration in New Castle, Delaware from February 19, 2020. Remember this date.
Ingersoll Lockwood does also have a DUNS number. It is 117964216.
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