RAYTHEON CONTRACTOR ERIC HECKER: "THE SOUTH POLE STATION IS NOT WHAT YOU THINK" ADVANCED, BACK ENGINEERED ALIEN TECH & MORE

0:00 If you can think of something evil, someone's already doing it. As an

0:03 example, the ability to generate an earthquake, it is my understanding that the

0:06 two earthquakes in twenty and eleven were caused by the bringing on of the system

0:12 of the ice cream mutrino detector. And it is my understanding that when they

0:15 first brought it online, they basically had two friendly fire misfires, and that's

0:19 what hit christ Church, New Zealand. I was there. A lot of

0:22 folks contemporarily seem to have a lack of respect for people with direct first handing.

0:27 Everybody always says if this was going on, somebody would have said something,

0:31 Well, there are people saying stuff. Cook to work on a cat

0:34 train that went across the ice and he said. The express purpose for him,

0:38 I should say, for that team working for Rathon was they were searching

0:42 for missile site locations. They find out it's really usable, not only toolivion,

0:48 but militarily. The whole idea of this being d millet horized is a

1:00 load of ballooning. But strangely enough, there's left in the world today an

1:04 area as big as the United States that's never been seen by human being and

1:11 that's beyond the pull on the other side of the Cells pole from Middle America,

1:17 and it's a I think it's quite study because the government has really become

1:23 interesting. I tell you one reason they're interested. It's by far the most

1:30 valuable important place there. Having looked backwards, I question the proximity that I

1:38 was to them. I may have been some sort of unknown asset, is

1:42 my suspicion. The type of clients that I had are not the type of

1:47 people that when they get a leak under their sync, they go to the

1:49 Yellow Pages and check for the local plumber. You know, fun facts and

1:53 strange banks about an architect. Okay, it's a desert, dry continent on

1:57 the planet. Very people live there, one hundred and forty permanent residents.

2:01 Who was discovered recently in eighteen twenty by Russian expedition. No country owns it.

2:07 It wasn't named until eighteen nineties. Mostly ice ninety percent holds most of

2:13 the world's freshwater sixty to ninety percent. It used to be as warm as

2:15 what Melbourne years ago, forty fifty million years ago. I don't have a

2:20 fear of death because I don't think death is the end of anything. All

2:30 right, everybody, Welcome back to Total Disclosure across all platforms, where we

2:34 explore the mysteries of the unknown, from sightings to conspiracy theories. We dive

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3:30 It's really a easy. Today we have former Navy and contractor of Raytheon,

3:38 Eric Heckler, and he is going to tell us his experiences and his story

3:45 and how he became a whistleblower about the South Pole. Here is mister Eric.

4:00 Thank you for joining me. By the way, thanks for having me.

4:01 It's been in the works for for a while. I remember the first

4:04 time I messaged you, you said, do your homework, get back to

4:09 me, and then you know, I went and did that homework, and

4:14 I really you know, I appreciated that you said that because I can only

4:18 imagine coming out on a platform like you know, because doctor Greer does draw

4:26 attention and he does draw the community's eyes, whether people want to believe it

4:31 or not. So you came out on a big stage and you didn't have

4:38 a lot of time to speak, there was a lot of people. But

4:43 how did you become involved in that process? I want to start there,

4:46 but then go into your early life. So I do want to touch base

4:50 on how that came to be. I guess I'm I'm going to try to

4:59 get yeah, and I guess I never really thought of it that, like,

5:01 like how did I get involved? Is the question? Like with the

5:08 career event in DC, is that what you're asking. I think that would

5:12 have been through John Warner the Fourth as a common friend. I would say

5:18 that was probably how I got to know Greer. That would make sense,

5:23 Okay. And then so it was after you know, you're you're here because

5:29 and what I think really is commendable about your story is that you're here for

5:32 your crew, not just you, and you're here because, uh, they're

5:39 they experiencing or they were experiencing what I can only call a Vana syndrome.

5:45 I mean it with with what doctor Gary Nolan. I mean, I'm sure

5:50 you know you've been, You've been. I'm sure you know who doctor Gary

5:56 Nolan is. Pretend that I'm versed in his information, but I'm familiar with

6:03 him and his work. Yeah, so he kind of studied the Euvanna syndrome

6:06 on the opposite side, so without you know, having worked around it,

6:14 he kind of studied what it did two people and the traits that these people

6:18 had, what they had in common, and what they did, and uh,

6:23 he did some great work and uh he there's there's clearly something to it,

6:29 and I think he's lending credibility. I think that's what what the community

6:32 needs to do more of, is line these things up, because what you're

6:36 talking about, it all makes sense. Right. If I was hiding this

6:44 kind of weapons system, or this kind of communication or or secret technology,

6:48 I'd hide it exactly where they hit it, right, And I'd be test

6:53 doing tests exactly where they're doing them, and I would employ people just like

6:59 you. And what I think happened is that people underestimated you because of your

7:04 position, and you were able to breach some information and put the picture together.

7:11 It happens all the time. I see it all the time with people

7:15 underestimating people because of that hierarchy that they think exists. Right, I'm a

7:19 scientist, I'm a big shot. You're this guy. You have no idea

7:24 what I'm talking about, So it doesn't really matter what I say to you.

7:28 You're not going to understand it anyway. And that cognitive disassociation that they

7:32 have towards the real world, yeah, it just it is what it is.

7:39 It's not hard for folks to consider if you have this big, giant,

7:43 massive office building full of scientists, Well, each of the scientists is

7:48 allotted a couple of cubicles that they're supposed to have access to, So in

7:55 general, each one of them is completely compartmentalized and cut off from the others.

8:01 The people that are not would be the maintenance staff for that same building.

8:07 Absolutely. It's just it's like it is that simple that you know,

8:11 the electrician in that building, the plumber in that building, the carpenter in

8:15 that building would have a much bigger picture of what's really going on in that

8:22 building. Yep, any of the individual scientists. If you go to any

8:28 building, I go to buildings like and I go to buildings that are highly

8:33 secure on a daily basis. On a daily basis, I'm in places like

8:39 uh Maderna right, places like just really really like the John Hancock Building.

8:48 Half the companies there I live, so I'm in the Boston area, and

8:52 the maintenance staff they are what the building. The building doesn't run without that.

9:00 And they are the ones they know everything. They know the ins and

9:05 the outs, the ins and outs, they know people's comings and goings.

9:07 Uh, they're they're more often and they're more consistent. It's just how it

9:11 is. And I think your story is really unique because of how you got

9:18 there. So I want to start with your early life. You grew up

9:22 in Long Island, but you grew up in a unique place, very unique

9:28 place. So I wanted to start with who you grew up around, anyone

9:37 in particular. I mean it was about thought of, yeah, you grew

9:43 up in all town. Let me get my words so well, I'm sorry

9:50 the town was called it was a I just had it on the tip of

9:52 my tongue. It's in here somewhere in my notes. But what is it?

9:58 Tittleton? Oh no, no, did you come up with? What's

10:05 the town that you grew up in? And it was as association with a

10:09 Project paper Clip, Operation paper Clip, I grew I grew up intown called

10:16 Letowntown. I don't know what all was. I completely lost it, but

10:22 yes, it was very much involved with the World War two veterans coming home

10:30 post World War Two, and you know in the greater Long Island area there

10:37 was a massive amount of Operation paper Clip activity going on. I mean,

10:43 you name it it was. It was rampant beth Page, which was where

10:48 Grumming was at the time. It was a stone's throwaway. You know,

10:52 you had companies like t R w AI L. You know, pretty much

10:58 all of the military industrial contractors had some presence on Long Island and were employing

11:05 folk that would be involved with all of these programs. So again it's like,

11:11 you know, now you expanded outwardly instead of all of the scientists being

11:18 in proximity to each other by offices and office buildings, well they might be

11:22 in different buildings from each other, but they're certainly in the same communities.

11:28 You know, they're just spreading everybody out and diversifying the load a bit broader

11:33 spectrum. But for all practical purposes, everybody involved in the Long Island military

11:39 industrial complex was just shuttling back and forth to work for their little rat wheel

11:46 cog in the military industrial machine. They were. You know, that's I

11:52 mean, that's the industry here, whether you work for Sperry Electric or you

11:56 know, grumbing or yep. Absolutely absolutely, And I mean growing up in

12:05 that area, in such a concentrated area, like you said, everyone got

12:09 uh their hands in in that in that area, did you ever see things?

12:18 Did you ever experience things that started to open your mind and make you

12:24 wonder, you know, are we alone you know, start start asking those

12:30 big questions or was this something that happened after soupol where you started getting intrigued?

12:35 It was something that was ongoing in my life. The facilities that I

12:39 was coming across. I was starting to realize that things were not as they

12:46 appeared. So as an example, on Long Island and the locale, the

12:54 the country clubs basically with the rich people all conquered gate are former you know,

13:01 like Nike nuclear missile sites, so they're they're forty yeh. It's like

13:07 this is just a part of history no one really discusses. So it's no

13:11 longer a nuclear missile site for the defense of we the people that got shut

13:16 down. But now it's a country club. So if you're rich, then

13:22 you happen to be a member of this elite facility that used to be able

13:28 to take a nuclear missile strike. So I think that there's been different levels

13:39 of society that have been in the know about certain things for longer than others,

13:45 and that there's been a two step going on for quite some time where

13:50 first those in the know rile up the riff raft the general population and get

13:56 them to be scared of something now, so they get them to invest in

14:01 the infrastructure that the wealthy will abscond by some other definition. Oh now it's

14:07 not a nuclear missile site anymore. Now it's our country club. Right,

14:13 and the poor people can't be here and know about it. But yet here's

14:18 this fortified facility that has its own power supply, its own water supply.

14:22 It's you know, it's able to withstand the nuclear blast. Yeah, yeah,

14:28 benownst to everybody in the community. Rights just for you know, eighteen

14:33 holes and fun on sun on the weekend. Yeah. And the fees to

14:39 be in these clubs are very exorbitant, just like you're almost like you're maintaining

14:45 a massive below grade city. Yep. And that's and it's and it's always

14:50 like that too. It's it's always the you know, it's always the these

14:56 I mean, look what's happening in uh now. I mean it's uh you

15:01 see these people's houses getting raided on the on the constant, uh for for

15:05 their their It it seems like when once money and power is there, it's

15:11 just the saying just rings true. Just with power and money comes comes absolute

15:18 just I don't know, you turn into someone different. And money, power

15:24 and greed have turned this country into front, turned it away from what it

15:31 was meant to be into this I don't even know. I mean, it's

15:37 a it's just a joke on a daily basis you look at the news.

15:41 The president, you know, he looks like one of those shells in Mario.

15:46 After he's done with the speech, he doesn't know where to go,

15:48 so he just bobs back and forth until someone grabs his hand and wheels him

15:52 down the aisle. And then you know, the the guy we got running

15:56 against him is is Uh, I don't know, it's it's this this this

16:03 country is just it's gone so far. So Daniel Anyway spoke about, you

16:08 know, a breakaway civilization, breakaway shadow government, and uh is it?

16:14 Do you think that there is such thing? Are you? The speech that

16:18 that Senator in I gave is something that everybody should pay a lot of attention

16:23 to, that there are these other factions that exist in the shadows, behind

16:32 the scenes. This was very much part of the conversation that I had when

16:37 I did go and testify at the Senate Intelligence Committee and arrow. This was

16:45 part of what went down was there seems to be an awareness that there are

16:55 factions that have gone rogue, that are no longer operating with any oversight,

17:03 and that the pretense of secrecy being how we got here and protected these folks

17:12 has been I guess taken advantage of and it's become questionable that some of these

17:22 factions are operating for what is best for everyone anymore. So, I mean,

17:27 this is where we're at. This is the problem with the ways of

17:30 the world. Is it? Technology and secrecy at levels that we never thought

17:37 would get entangled are currently occurring and we and we really need to consider what

17:44 that means, you know, so you know, how far down the rabbit

17:48 hole have we gone with? What's possible? Starts with I guess answering first

17:55 what's possible? You know, what is possible, what could be going on

17:59 around us? And then we'll have a debate about how far down we could

18:04 have taken this technology and these tools and resources, you know, to what

18:10 depths of disrepair and dismay and debacle could they be being applied? Well,

18:15 first we have to figure out what could be getting applied right and if if

18:19 we look around at all the testimony I mean from various whistleblowers, you know,

18:26 David Garage, yourself, even Michael Herrera others. There was the lady

18:36 that came out at the sealth pool right before you did. I forget her

18:40 name, was it? She came out Renaan a Coole I forget her last

18:47 name. She didn't come out as a whistleblower, but she came out.

18:49 She kind of lines up with your story, and you knew her personally,

18:53 and she suffered from what they said was originally these you know, like she

19:02 had a stroke, but it, you know, clearly looked more like Vaner

19:07 syndrome. And she was trying to get herself evact while you were there and

19:11 you had worked with her. So I think, you know, if you

19:14 take all this testimony right, there's clearly some faction in the government or faction

19:18 of the government or the military military industrial complex that has broken off and as

19:26 is will do anything to keep this secret. And it it's it doesn't just

19:32 start with neutrino weapons or directed energy weapons, but you know, it's a

19:37 UAP, it's everything. It's all connected, and you know, have you

19:42 started making some of those connections. Absolutely, And this for me has been

19:48 going on for quite some time. And it amazes me that everybody else is

19:51 just having a hard time following along, even because it seems that once you

19:56 know, trail is being broken here it leads to the obvious. There's new

20:02 information to most people coming out now, But where the conversation is going is

20:07 that pretty much all microwave raiddar systems have the capacity to be used offensively like

20:18 an attacking ray, and we now need to reconsider all of our history that

20:23 we've had these types of radar systems that we were trained to believe only had

20:33 a passive capacity like listening, like being an electronic ear is kind of the

20:41 perception that we were trained to maintain for this type of technology. But now

20:47 we have to retrain our brains to realize now there's more going on. These

20:52 things aren't simply passively listening. They have an active ability to do something offensively

21:00 in the frequency spectrum in the directed energy weapons direction that we're just learning has

21:08 been around for a lot longer than we've been told. Yeah, I mean,

21:15 look at I mean just the look at the amount of patents that gets

21:21 seized every year that have to do with alternative energy or anything in the field

21:29 of you know, alternative propulsion or or just you know that that that field.

21:37 They slap a national security tag on it and a national security order on

21:42 it, and it gets shelved, but it gets sheld from the public.

21:48 The the only way that project moves forward at that point is if you work

21:55 with the military as the inventor. Right, the only way that you'll be

22:00 able to now utilize your invention is if you sell it to the military,

22:04 because it's under national security order. So why is it such a stretch to

22:08 think that the military industrial complex or some subset of it, some group as

22:15 this advanced technology and is not is not being forthcoming about it these you know,

22:22 I just it blows my mind that people can't put this, put this

22:26 all together and it you know, we don't have to drag on about that.

22:30 I want to get more into what has directly, you know, happened

22:33 to you. But it just it really does. It blows my mind.

22:37 I mean, it's very clear that that something is happening in plain sight.

22:45 Yeah, I couldn't agree more. If people just paid more attention to what's

22:49 going on around them in the in the real world, not the virtual reality

22:56 that they're trying to get everyone to focus on. You have to turn away

23:00 from the screen, pay attention to the patterns of reality going on around you,

23:07 and you'll get a massive education as to what the intentions of your enemies

23:12 are because they're air apparent everywhere you look. In reality, there are attacks

23:19 on your your ability to wield free will. I mean, it's just omnipresent.

23:27 If you're looking in the right direction, right and and these things,

23:36 if you're if what you're saying is true, then they could put anything in

23:45 your mind at any moment and make you think anything at any moment or or

23:51 or any make you feel certain like that is the ultimate. You want to

23:56 talk about privacy and phone tapping, I mean this goes. Everybody knows that

24:03 they've already figured this out. Everybody knows that they're holding in their hand a

24:07 device that interacts with them enough that that device could start throwing out. But

24:17 I mean, for lack of a more colloquial term, let's just call it

24:22 personalized ads or news or properly edited in selected posts from your friends, coworkers,

24:32 whoever you want to define it. Multiple bots could be created to start

24:40 modifying your view of anything in everything through that device to get a desired outcome

24:51 of how you will feel when a certain amount of attention is invested in which

24:57 this could absolutely be bought and paid for. They can put a number to

25:03 a calculation. They absolutely can look at you and be like, what do

25:08 we want him to be thinking? In one week, and what would it

25:12 cost us to make that happen? What programs do we have that we can

25:18 sick on him to make this occur? And these studies have been ongoing.

25:22 Everybody's we're living in that world right now. Technology is already engaging with people

25:30 to that extent that every time you look at your phone and some audible alarm

25:37 makes you look at your phone, so there's a control mechanism there. You

25:41 then look at the latest post and you have a physical reaction that your phone

25:48 is now reading. It notices that your respiration rate changes, It notices that

25:53 your circulation has modified. It can tell whether you liked something or didn't like

26:00 something. Right, And then by having control of that information stream alone and

26:07 everybody else's information streams, there's a massive amount of modification and manipulation to get

26:17 any desired outcome with just simple investment. Right, Because once you can once

26:22 you can predict right. So once once you can predict someone's future, right,

26:29 you can alter it. Because if you know their habits and their this

26:33 and their that's, and their dislikes their likes, you know everything about them,

26:37 how they're spending, how they spend their money, where they spend it.

26:41 You can start now now targeting certain aspects of that person's quality to get

26:48 them to go a certain way. So then yes, you're in full control

26:52 at that point. And it's a fucking dangerous world, my friend. And

26:56 and if we got Tesla, I mean we get not Tesla. We got

26:59 elo Mouth out here already, you know, with the trials for for neuralink.

27:04 So uh, it's we're we're we're one human away from from being cyborgs

27:11 already. H And and that scares the ship out of me. People are

27:15 gonna be begging for it. Yet everybody that we're already prepositioned for that to

27:22 occur, and it will, and then there will be no secrecy. And

27:27 but then so then I guess, I ask, then if there is no

27:33 well, I guess the people who control the program control everything, so the

27:40 secret stay secret for them, but not for everybody else. Everybody else's secrets

27:44 are out on the table. But that's a that's a whole thing in itself.

27:49 Well, there in lies the nature of the beast of the game,

27:52 right, I mean that that what you just said right there is pretty much

27:56 the motive. And it's been spending time and time again through all of history.

28:03 But as the technologies change, there's just new modalities you can get.

28:10 You can get the same outcome of the situation you just mentioned by being the

28:15 church in antiquity and starting with the whole confessional booth situation, and you convinced

28:22 the population, Oh, please come tell your sins to the priest. He

28:26 won't share. This isn't run by the Mafi. Yeah, this isn't an

28:30 This isn't an intel gathering operation. This is divinity. Oh leaves and leaves

28:41 some money in the baskets. Only does God need intel? He needs funding.

28:47 It needs a little bit of He's a little bit of side money too.

28:51 Yeah, please do tennail Mary's don't forget. Absolutely, don't worry.

28:57 So all right, So in your early life, did you said you you

29:04 did have some encounters of you just you saw things, things that made you

29:11 question it. And then you went to elementary school and something else happened.

29:22 Can you explain what the library is? When I was in grammar school,

29:29 I guess I got caught up in what would be considered like the Stargate program,

29:34 the remote viewing program that they eventually wound up putting kids through. And

29:41 recently there was testimony from one of the original Remote Viewing team members of me

29:47 and by the name of David Moorehouse, and he spoke on I believe it

29:52 was the Danny Jones Chapital Show, and he expressed his understanding of how the

30:02 point in time where the US government made the decision to start researching on children

30:08 as well, when they had discovered that foreign nations were already in that activity.

30:15 He said that it was a very rapid Well, then if they're doing

30:19 it, we got to do it, and we got to do it bigger,

30:22 and we got to do it better. Yeah, so the United States.

30:26 So that was the type of program that I found myself mixed up in

30:32 the library at my grammar school. So it was very interesting. I was

30:37 privy to a lot of stuff. I guess early on that most people are

30:44 going to just be learning about right now apparently, and that's you know that

30:48 remote viewing works. Everybody has the ability to do it, and it's just

30:55 more or less how much you practice at it will control your proficiency. Mm

31:00 hm. So this was just kind of reality for you then. I mean

31:07 as a kid, I know, when I was in first grade, I

31:11 wouldn't have been you know, if they're taking me out of class and bringing

31:15 me to this place and doing tests and you know whatever. I mean,

31:21 that would just seem normal to me, and it makes it makes sense that

31:26 And the reason I brought up where you grew up and the ties to paper

31:30 clip is because I don't think it's by chance that you end up in this

31:37 program, right, I don't think it's by chance. Oh yeah, I

31:41 believe that there's some there's some aspect of my reality that I have yet to

31:48 completely understand ascertain. I'm not sure how to put it because I'm I'm not

31:55 there yet, But it's their sure seems to be some sort of guiding hand

32:00 that gets me from opportunity to opportunity, or engagement to engagement, person to

32:06 employment. There's just such a peculiar line that I've walked that it's just it

32:15 seems to be way beyond coincidence. Yeah, I would, I literally wouldn't.

32:22 I couldn't agree more. Just, you know, watching multiple of your

32:28 podcasts in interviews for the past past week or so, I've just been I'm

32:36 one of the same kind of guys I feel like you have been. Even

32:40 with the South Pole, I think that was destination finale. I mean,

32:46 that's I even myself, I forget how like big of a deal it is

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34:29 the description or on the screen. I'll never be able to say that.

34:37 Yeah, and even you know, what I do for work now is limited

34:40 exposure to the cold. But for all practical purposes. I mean it's it's

34:45 not a skill set that you need to use often, but when you need

34:50 to use it in like really bad environments. I guess I could say I'm

34:53 really good at being out in extremely cold places and not dying. Well that's

35:00 a good Yeah, Yeah, that's a great thing. And like I said,

35:04 if you can get the job done in those kind of environments, I

35:07 mean, uh, you know, we'll get there. But I mean,

35:09 you're in a tent in this celth pole. People don't know the summer season.

35:15 Yeah, I mean, what the what? Yeah, it was lunacy.

35:21 It was absolutely lunacy. It was so cold in those dents. Like,

35:24 I don't even understand how that's possible, but that that could be considered

35:30 humane. Yeah, I was. I was beside myself trying to figure that

35:36 one out. A couple of storms blew in here and there, and it

35:39 was it was wild how much the exterior was involved with the interior. And

35:45 it was like how they how the hell can be getting away with this?

35:51 Right? But you know it's raytheon and they're allowed to experiment on people.

35:57 Yeah, and they're right, you're and you're you're you're in an antar,

36:00 you're in the fuself pole. Yeah, I mean the whole thing is the

36:04 experiment in and of itself, just the the social dynamics, everything going on

36:08 is worthy of study. Six ways from Sunday. It's it's exactly like that.

36:15 It's it's not only like you said, to conduct this whatever mission.

36:22 It's whatever end goal or whatever the secret big mission is there, whatever it

36:30 connects to. There's also this other side where they're watching and they're they're they're

36:37 monitoring how do these people react by spending a year in this desolate wastelamd not

36:44 wasteland, but because but for its beautiful in its own right, it's just

36:51 after seven months straight, I'm sure the scenery you could give a shit less

36:57 about it. There. Yeah, there is no scenery, there is no

37:00 it's just it's flat, like don't in the sky is the beautiful part?

37:04 There's nothing there. It's that you're a ten thousand feet of elevation and there's

37:08 nothing there. There's not a mountain, there's not a tree, there's nothing.

37:14 Do you think Antarctica is misrepresented in the media? And entirely this is

37:21 kind of the whole point of what I'm doing, is to bring truth to

37:25 this topic, because it appears that every conversation that I'm observing in the disclosure

37:34 community about Antarctica is unsubstantiated, speculative, sensationalized crap that has nothing to do

37:46 with the verifiable considerations that should be getting discussed. It seems to be a

37:53 full court press on trying to confuse the general population of the plant in it

38:00 about what really is going on down there versus what could be going on down

38:07 there, And they want to overspeculate and undersubstantiate so that people don't discuss what's

38:16 really going on. Right right, there's a disinformation game going on on this

38:23 topic. What other topic would you give any respect if there was a debate

38:30 going on and one person was experienced in the topic, another one was just

38:37 a researcher in the topic. I mean, why would you give any weight

38:40 to the one that has no experience in the topic. But here we have

38:45 one that in the disclosure community, we can observe that there's a whole bunch

38:50 of people that have no experience in Antarctica and they're controlling a conversation on a

38:54 place that they've never been. How is the general public tolerance raiding this farce?

39:01 It's because they want to know what fucking Kim Gardashian's wearing to the met

39:07 Gala. They're all currently being spoon fed regurgitated information about the continent of Antarctica

39:20 that's been around for decades. There's nothing new under the sun in the propaganda

39:27 information. They just keep repackaging it and re introducing it to the public as

39:36 if it's new, Like as if it's new for anybody to say, Hey,

39:39 did you hear that way back when the Nazis might have snuck down to

39:44 Antarctica with some submarines. Uh yeah, actually people have been talking that a

39:52 really long time. Now. Yeah, this is not this is not new,

39:55 I don't yeah, yeah, but it can't. Like every two years

40:00 now we get a resurgence of things that are pseudo new all over again,

40:07 which in and of itself is the control mechanism. Okay, and okay,

40:15 so there's a story I was. I didn't even know if I was going

40:19 to bring it up, but I'm sure are you familiar with the Admiral bird

40:22 stuff m and the whole like I literally mean the whole that you know went

40:31 into another fucking place, another world. With your experience, there could such

40:39 a thing exist, not at the South Paul proper where everybody's trying to state

40:46 that it is. There's a And again this is I get that a lot

40:51 of people don't understand this topic. They weren't there, They're not familiar with

40:53 terminology, stupid little details, but it matters. So what I'm getting I

41:00 was actually at the South Pole proper, and from being there, seeing the

41:05 lay of the land, I can say that the hole that people are suggesting

41:10 birds saw and stated was at the south Pole was not actually at the geographic

41:16 ninety degrees south Pole if there is one, okay, but everybody wants to

41:22 fight about that, Okay. With that being said, I would also suggest

41:27 that if he did in fact see something, and if people would just simply

41:34 do the research and follow that his log book entries are referenceable to times,

41:44 dates, and altitudes from the time that he claims that he saw some sort

41:51 of oasis, sees some hole in the ice at the elevation that he says

41:58 that he was at. It sure seems like he's near the coast, because

42:02 if he was further inland, on the highest continent on the planet, he'd

42:09 be way above the ice line and things would just be different. So these

42:15 are the details that people aren't paying attention to. That when he's calling elevations

42:20 and saying I see this, and I see that, Well, you have

42:22 to consider the ice elevations versus sea level, and all kinds of things are

42:28 different in Antarctica. So I would suggest that whenever he saw what he saw,

42:34 according to what he was calling out for elevations, he was probably near

42:37 the coast. Interesting. That's very interesting because that's what should makes sense,

42:44 that there were spots where there were no ice, hence the cup exactly.

42:50 Okay, See, I'm actually glad I brought that up now, because,

42:54 like I said, you know, if you were if you were there and

42:58 you and as a as your job duties would have it, you had unfettered

43:02 access to the facility. So if they were guarding some giant hole fucking you

43:08 know, to another world, sure you would have come across it. And

43:14 they called it. They called it the gravity tunnel. It was. It

43:21 was boarded up and secured for ninety nine of the time that I was there.

43:28 But everything else I had full access to. But the gravity tunnel,

43:30 oddly enough, was the most peculiar section in the facility. And what does

43:37 that mean? The gravity tunnel It was apparently some some sort of censor that

43:43 was paying attention to the Earth's gravitational field. Okay, and is that meaningful

43:52 in any way? We're just discussing rooms and access and I'm just letting you

43:57 know which technically was the most peculiarly secured room. Okay, understood, understood.

44:07 And so you start having you you get flown down there, you know,

44:15 you start getting acclimated, uh to this job that you got with right

44:19 theon, Right, So you're contracting with right theon. So you're working for

44:23 Ratheon while you're down at the South Pole, and your main job duties include,

44:30 uh, you know, like maintenance technician or plumbing technician and making sure

44:37 that uh the place stayed operational, right, yeah, okay, And it's

44:45 in when is it that you start realizing something not right? Well, I

44:54 mean I guess initially my understanding that right the was in charge of the facility

45:00 by contract did automatically put up red flags by itself, But then it is

45:07 so far as actual day by day tasking. When I knew that something was

45:15 officially up was when the ELF system became identified to me as being energized and

45:23 active, as opposed to being de energized and deactivated as I was told up

45:30 until that point. So when I learned the contrary that the system was up

45:37 and running, I knew that there was something afoot, so to say in

45:43 Sherlock Holm's terminology, Right, and so when did this Actually, I'm not

45:52 even going to go there yet, And you started so having access to the

45:58 building, you were able to you know, you know, when certain things

46:04 went wrong in certain places, you'd have to go there, and you'd end

46:07 up in a room with say a scientist, and you said, you know,

46:14 you're kind of like stroke their egos a little bit and allow them to

46:20 open up to you. And you started having conversations with the scientists there and

46:25 learning what they were doing. What were they doing. They were basically using

46:34 really fancy equipment to look outwardly into the cosmos and for all practical purposes like

46:42 counting stars and star systems, looking at density of suns. So a lot

46:50 of it would be I guess you would say, if you were to try

46:52 to reduce it down to a common term, would be looking for signs of

46:58 life in a lot of the telescope work. Then there was also the Arrow

47:04 Facility, the Atmospheric Research Observatory was doing a lot of stuff more locally in

47:13 regards to the atmosphere specific to that location. You know, being South Pole

47:19 in the winter, you know, very clean air, right, and yeah,

47:24 I mean I can only assume the visibility. The one thing that would

47:29 be cool is the stars. Oh. That was off the wall, almost

47:34 almost beyond the ability to put words to it. It was. It was

47:37 I guess the best way to try to describe it would be that it was

47:44 the same as being in outer space because at that elevation you all you really

47:51 had to do was just lift your head up a few degrees and then the

47:55 whole world drops out of view. So at that point where our head slightly

48:00 elevated, you can now rotate three hundred and sixty degrees and the entire planet

48:05 is out of view. Wow, So it's the same as being in space,

48:08 Like, what's the difference between that and being at a space station looking

48:13 out a window where there's nothing below. It was, it was an absurdly

48:17 gorgeous view, right, It gives you that. I forget what they call

48:22 it. It happens to astronauts when they look back at Earth for the first

48:25 time. I'd take it. There's a word for it. It's something about

48:32 being tiny too, because it did make you feel very tiny. I could

48:37 make yeah, I could lay lots of times. I would just lay back

48:40 on a snow bank and just look up and again there's nothing locking the view

48:47 and their perspective. It's I mean, it's nuts, Like you can almost

48:52 imagine yourself as being like upside down and stuck to the Earth and looking out

48:57 over space. It's specially reality. Yeah. One of the polls too,

49:02 man Like, it's just I mean, in any other circumstance, you know,

49:07 being there for like two days would have been cool, like you know,

49:10 and and and and and get into it. But a year obviously,

49:15 uh. They obviously they have time limits for a reason. And because people

49:20 will go a little insane in those kind of environments. They call it getting

49:24 toasty. Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly exactly. So, uh,

49:30 you were your term that that you signed on for for how how long?

49:36 It was for one year? So one year exactly. Yeah, pretty much.

49:39 It's I mean, it's a ballpark that's not really written in stone so

49:44 much because it really just has to do with weather and flights for when you

49:49 start and finish. But it's a it's a ballpark for that vicinity of time.

49:52 It was for a summer season followed by a winter season, all right,

49:57 and then they rotate out and h did you ever have the opportuity?

50:01 I guess do they do they invite you back? Or do you do you

50:08 have to reapply? Do you you officially have to reapply? And I would

50:15 just say that what's that? Did you I'm assuming you never just you just

50:20 never did, because I had, actually I had, I had reapplied a

50:23 couple of times, and and one time was actually by request or some folks

50:30 in the program because there's there's there's some systemic problems in the United States Antarctic

50:38 program that there is a period of time that they considered me as the most

50:44 viable option to mitigate the problem, and they went with a different direction.

50:50 And you know, it's a very interesting. Yeah, I mean, so

50:55 it is what it is. I mean, because you had to do some

50:59 work previously with your company, I know in two thousand and eight, you

51:04 had a tough time after Obama's administration kind of you know, screw on that.

51:12 But you're doing some work for some really let's just say, peculiar clients.

51:22 Yeah. So some of the people that you did work for, they

51:28 were able to dictate what you drove, how you got there, when you

51:32 got there, able to call you twenty four hours a day. So this

51:37 is this I'm taking this from your testimony. I think you gave to Patrick

51:44 bet David and so that that experience. And again I kind of want to

51:54 bring this up because do you think do you do you think there's a possibility

52:00 the CIA tried to groom you? Absolutely? Yeah, yeah, absolutely,

52:07 I think three letter agency here. You know, I think somebody put time

52:15 and effort and investment into making me some sort of a resource and that like

52:22 piece of equipment that's available to rents to the highest bidder. Right, yeah,

52:31 Well that's a government program where they you know, they can build this

52:37 if they do that, and then we have this thing over here on the

52:40 shelf, and you two can use it for the low low day rate of

52:46 Yeah right, okay, now yeah that makes sense. Yeah, okay.

52:52 So uh, I mean this is how our government dollars work, folks.

53:01 It literally just gets that simple. It's so simple. It's bad. It's

53:07 so bad. Like Tim Burchett said, you know he's a friend, uh

53:13 and that that gomt that that the what was the last time the Pentagon passed?

53:19 Not answer zero? And I'm just like, yeah, you're right,

53:23 sir, you know. I mean, if you can think of almost nefarious,

53:29 any nefarious plot that you can think of right now, just think of

53:32 how many years ago someone else could have thought of it, and as long

53:36 as they never tried it before, they're just obliged to invest in it anyhow

53:40 to see how it pans out. I mean, there's so much stuff that

53:45 they invest in just because of that alone. Like they're like, well,

53:46 we've we've never wasted money on that before. Yeah, see we have to

53:52 see what that means. Yeah and we do. Yeah, And god it

54:00 makes me laugh because so I mean, some of these people that you you

54:07 did work for it just it seems like, like like you said that,

54:13 you know, the self poll ended up being the only option on the table

54:17 for you, and it seems that you were put there and then you go

54:22 through this kind of just really odd experience where you start connecting the dots.

54:29 You're kind of experiencing some some some uh Vana syndrome esque uh symptoms you and

54:42 your crew throughout the whole experience. I can only and and uh that that

54:47 that isn't something to just scoff over. I mean that stuff is is brutal,

54:52 like you know, not being able to see uh, skin burns,

54:59 that kind of stuff like disorientation, dizzyness, ten it is all those things

55:05 will drive you mad. They now have evaluated they made these weapons do this

55:10 for a reason, and it's not because it's dysfunctional, because it's effective.

55:19 The reason that they invested billions of dollars into this tech, it's because it

55:22 works. So my question is, what is this thing that is down there

55:30 causing this? What is it? I mean you've said it before, but

55:36 what is it? At it to at it? What do they want us

55:38 to believe it is and what is it really? They want us to believe

55:44 it's a passive listening device, but in reality, it is yet just another

55:52 multifaceted directed energy weapons platform that can do a multitude of terrible things, and

56:01 those are the conversations that we need to start engaging and the vocabularies that we

56:07 need to start building, because currently there's just a lack of understanding, because

56:15 this stuff is so new, we don't have the words for it yet.

56:19 Therein lies a huge part of the problem is that this is I mean,

56:23 it's literally that new. When I say directed energy weapons, I mean most

56:28 people don't even know what that means to begin with. And that is it.

56:32 I mean, just right there, that's a huge conversation to just now

56:36 have to turn to people and go, all right, folks, here's everything

56:40 that you need to know about. The cons list. Yeah, I mean,

56:47 yeah, the pros and cons to everything. There's pros to direct the

56:51 energy weapons systems being around, but there's also cons. So let's just dive

56:55 into the cons list. I mean, this is a man sieve, a

57:00 massive problem to digest. They're calling you right now. No, my phone

57:08 just jumped off of the stand. There you go. Yeah, literally peculiar

57:15 not at all, has nothing according to the Quarr movie statistics, there's something

57:20 behind you right now. Yeah, you're supposed to have left already. That

57:23 was the cue. Every time I've talked to someone who's a whistleblower, something

57:34 weird appens. Weird happens. So I'm sure I'm gonna have some of your

57:39 dreams tonight, you know, or something or literally happens every single time they'll

57:46 hit you with the double laser beam tonight. Yeah, yeah, you And

57:58 this is actually very serious, you think? So you've attributed this no trino

58:06 device two earthquakes that happened in twenty eleven in New Zealand. Yep. How

58:14 do we correlate these two events? How do we improve that? I mean,

58:22 how to say the question again? How do we? How do we?

58:25 How do how can you say that those are related? And what evidence

58:35 is there to suggest that it was absolutely this that caused it? I'm not

58:40 this is not a god. There is no evidence that absolutely suggests anything to

58:46 anyone without direct firsthand experience. But I'm coming from someone, as you know,

58:53 having worked at the facility, having communicated with the crew that was operating

59:00 the facility at the time that this occurred. I mean, what else do

59:05 people need to know other than that? Like, I mean, you know,

59:09 do people want a video of the button being hit? Do they want

59:13 you know, a drone shot view that follows the electro beam. H Like,

59:20 you know, if put it this way, if if if no one

59:22 even that a seven forty seven plane existed, and I told you I went

59:28 for a flight in one, and then everybody said, well, prove it

59:31 well, the lack of being able to prove how plane works at that point

59:37 and negate the fact that you went for a flight and one right, you

59:42 know, So sometimes people are asking for more than simply just appreciating what they're

59:52 being given. Yeah, no, and I understand this, you know.

59:54 It's like it's like it's like pointing to the staircase to someone and be like,

1:00:00 you can know everything that you need to know is at the top of

1:00:02 that staircase, and I'm guiding you to the first step. But the only

1:00:08 way for you to ever know the truth about what is at those stairs is

1:00:15 you have to do the work and ascend them yourself, and there will be

1:00:17 knowledge gained by each step taken. But the reality is is there's nothing you

1:00:25 can prove to anybody on these topics if they're not willing to do the work

1:00:30 of elevating their knowledge step by step. It's just this is how it works.

1:00:35 There's there's a big misinformation and disinformation disinformation game going on right now,

1:00:42 and the fact that they've made it so wildly complex is part of why most

1:00:47 people are so misinformed, because they will simply just accept the information being distributed

1:00:54 to them, which is holy false. But it's easier to accept that information

1:01:02 and incorporate it into your paradigm than to have to do the heavy lifting of

1:01:07 going up the stairs of knowledge and becoming truly informed. Right. I guess

1:01:13 the reason I ask is because of that and that very thing, and because

1:01:22 from my experience, I can put my trust in somebody in their word,

1:01:30 in their direct word, and for me. And the reason I brought it

1:01:36 up is because if you think, if anyone thinks that the US government,

1:01:42 in conjunction with Raydeon, is going to come out and give you documentation that

1:01:49 says we accidentally fucked up one of our allies by turning this thing on,

1:01:57 you know, and doing god knows what, then you are out of your

1:02:01 mind. You are out of your mind if you think the government is going

1:02:06 to come out and be like, yeah, we fucked we we we really

1:02:09 fuck this one up. Guys. Here you go, here's all the evidence.

1:02:13 You need. Hence why the JFK stuff's been classified and overclassified and will

1:02:19 stay classified for the rest of time, and why the up phenomena and stuff

1:02:24 related to it, at least from the government. We're probably never going to

1:02:28 get that that presidential We are not alone unless it's forced literally by the NHI

1:02:36 or you know, the others whatever you want to call them, way more

1:02:40 likely to have a false flag offend to curse absolutely. I would you know

1:02:45 what at this point, like Werner von Braun's words, if his assistant I

1:02:52 forget her name, but she she is part of a careers team. She

1:03:00 said that the last card that they're going to play is the card that one,

1:03:07 and almost every single day I wake up and I can't believe that that

1:03:10 card has not been played yet. It's the ultimate money How long are they

1:03:15 going to draw this out for? Yes? Ultimate money maker? Right,

1:03:19 dude? Aliens from space? What what else do you have to say?

1:03:25 Are you all familiar with the nineteen eighties TV series V It's pretty much covered

1:03:34 this whole concept of a massive, highly technologically advanced alien species showing up to

1:03:44 the Earth to assist us. But then it turns out you can peel their

1:03:50 skin away and their reptilians in they're eating us. I mean, this is

1:03:52 the and it was I mean not but nothing for an eighties TV series.

1:03:58 It was really well done. Endured this show as a kid, but I

1:04:00 mean it was literally they've been conditioning us towards this for a very long time.

1:04:08 That's why I said, I can't believe it hasn't happened yet. I've

1:04:11 been saying, I've been saying since the conception of this show. I've been

1:04:14 saying, we're all being groomed as a totally, we are all being grouped

1:04:19 to a something is either coming or it's on the horizon. Well, we're

1:04:25 being traumatized in mass now, so, you know, as just going full

1:04:29 circle to the stuff that I was exposed to as a child in the programs

1:04:32 that do exist that we find, you know, unfortunately that governments are invested

1:04:36 in is these situations where they learned that inducing trauma to the psyche gets very

1:04:45 specific results. So when I was a kid, I was involved with programs

1:04:48 where they were basically just doing research and development to see what can we do

1:04:51 with you know, induced trauma to the psyche and what they learned in those

1:04:57 one on one situations was now how to it to the level of what we

1:05:00 can see going on around us right now to our friends, family and loved

1:05:03 ones, our neighbors, is that they've now just made it in mass They

1:05:09 now figured out how to traumatize the entirety of humanity at once. Oh my

1:05:16 god, that's all that's going That's all that's going on is these programs have

1:05:20 been spread exponentially across the entire population. Think about it, and so that's

1:05:29 what's going on. Think about it. The highest rates of of of factionalism

1:05:35 and people hating each other, division, stress, suicide of young girls right

1:05:45 under. By having all of this technology and engagement, it's metadata galore,

1:05:53 so that predictions can be made and manipulations and dials turned to to get the

1:06:00 result that someone's looking for. Right It's a giant goddamn SiO. It's chin.

1:06:05 I'll bet you. I'll bet you you can go to some marketing company

1:06:09 and they'll run calculations on how much money would we have to invest to get

1:06:15 ten percent of this particular demograph to kill themselves by the end of next month.

1:06:24 I mean, I understand the idea of freedom of speech being fought for

1:06:30 on the Internet, but I also appreciate the smoke and mirrors in the circus

1:06:35 of the propagandized conversations in front of us. But let's go onto the topic

1:06:41 of TikTok for a half a second. I mean, I'm all for freedom

1:06:45 of speech and stuff like that, but when we have a foreign nation like

1:06:50 China that has a technology as pervasive as TikTok into the minds of our children,

1:07:01 is it naive for us to not consider that there may be some detrimental

1:07:09 activity going on? And why is that just not responsible parenting? Yeah,

1:07:15 as a parent, why don't you look at what the Chinese TikTok is and

1:07:18 what the American one is? Just compare the two, Compare what they really

1:07:24 what they are. They're fundamentally different. The one in China. Like it's

1:07:29 educational, uh it, I mean it's it's obviously it's backed by the Chinese

1:07:36 Republican Party or Chinese whatever they're called. Uh. I think I got it

1:07:41 right. Has anybody calculated how many deaths of American children were related to TikTok

1:07:47 content? It's probably up there in the on It's probably up there in the

1:07:56 unpleasing amounts. Right, We're always trying to ascribe things to other things and

1:08:01 provide retro causality and be justice warriors for things nowadays. Right, So let's

1:08:08 just add this to the list of justice warriors for American children. How many

1:08:15 American children have been killed as a result of some information or activity that they

1:08:24 engaged with because of TikTok. I'm be curious to know that number. Yeah,

1:08:30 I really would be too. It's a it's and it's a it's a

1:08:34 conversation that that most people don't want to have. Would the Chinese government have

1:08:42 some aspect of their long arm of secrecy that might protrude into an item that

1:08:50 way and say, hey, is it possible that we can gain some result

1:08:56 through this software to intrude into the minds of the American youth to insert some

1:09:02 of our principles. I mean, we'd have be that far fetched to think

1:09:09 of, you know, an enemy nation. Yeah, no, and it's

1:09:13 out. I mean, this is the same nation that will send a spy

1:09:15 balloon right over your head, right literally right over your head, and then

1:09:21 it ends up on picked by all the American influencers and uh, yeah,

1:09:30 I don't know if you recalled the darper Red balloon challenge way back when did

1:09:34 you ever hear this? I did not. I would love to know about

1:09:38 this. So this was yeah, this is referenceable. So DARPA did an

1:09:45 experiment where they I forget what the monetary mountains. I think it might have

1:09:49 been like a fifty thousand dollars prize or one hundred and fifty thousand dollars prize.

1:09:55 And what DARPA was going to do was they were going to float up

1:09:59 something like eight huge, massive red balloons and the first person to send in

1:10:09 all the appropriate coordinates this is going to be all over the planet. Right.

1:10:13 So now imagine here you are by your computer, so you know,

1:10:15 how much information can you gather to start learning where locations are? How fast

1:10:20 is that information going to become guarded, coveted and then secreted around Think of

1:10:28 all the types of Internet traffic that would have to occur on this planet for

1:10:34 people to gather all of the intel about the eight locations work together with these

1:10:41 other cells. You know, the type of activity that was being caused by

1:10:49 this challenge was the type of activity that DARPA just simply wanted to observe.

1:10:56 Wow, Jesus, So there's lots of things that happen in our society just

1:11:06 simply because they're they're testing the waters, right they can right, right,

1:11:13 It's it's and it's a it's one long experiment, I guess if you will

1:11:20 this country and just in general, I mean, I guess it started as

1:11:25 an experiment too, experiment to right. So it's it's it's really really weird.

1:11:32 It's just you know, because I think we're taught at a young age

1:11:39 to think that the world is very, very black and white. It's only

1:11:44 when we and and but it's it's funny though, because when we're young,

1:11:49 we see the world not as black and white. It's only when we're taught

1:11:55 by the other people that it is that we start losing our sense of because

1:12:00 when you're a kid, you're you're innocent, you're naived all all every you

1:12:04 know, the big picture. You don't see the little ship. You know,

1:12:10 you know you're not you don't have that generational like you know, if

1:12:17 you go up in a racist at home, you're probably gonna be racist,

1:12:21 right, so like that kind of stuff. It's it hasn't said in yet.

1:12:25 So it's that all that stuff is taught to you by you observing your

1:12:30 parents and other people, and then it's like we get to a point and

1:12:36 then we get we have to retrain ourselves to realize that the world is not

1:12:42 black white. There is so much gray, and there's so much going on.

1:12:46 There's technology we don't know about. There's probably a secret space program to

1:12:53 some degree. H Do you hear about this new guy Luke Sands who's coming

1:12:57 out? Not Luke Sand's, uh Ason Sands. He's giving testimony now you

1:13:03 just came out. He's rumored to also be one of the first hand people

1:13:09 that James Fox is featuring in his new movie The Program. Did you hear

1:13:15 about this? I'm hearing more and more of them in the headlines, and

1:13:18 it's just it's really making me laugh because it's like it's like, oh,

1:13:23 is it about that time again for them to roll out the next new,

1:13:28 big spectacular storied with zero substantiated claims. I mean, is it that time

1:13:35 again already? Oh cool? I get to watch the whole crowd have their

1:13:42 attention taken from one dangling carrot and place to the next one, and I

1:13:47 sit there going, oh, look, look how they believe it's time to

1:13:51 eat another shit sandwich? That I mean, I don't know I'm not a

1:13:56 betting man, but I'll bet fifty bucks that this guy comes with no evidence.

1:14:01 I was supposed to believe him. And yeah, I mean, he

1:14:05 can't talk about this, but he could talk about that. So he's not

1:14:11 really a whistleblower. He's just somebody who has reins on them and is being

1:14:16 controlled like a little dog and pony show. Right as soon as he said

1:14:23 the twenty and back program, I just my head keeled. I was like,

1:14:28 God damn it, because that's that Corey good stuff. And we already

1:14:32 know that Corey good is about as trustworthy as I mean, all right,

1:14:42 but that was that was That was the whole point of the Corey Goods sy

1:14:45 op, was to take what was previously a worthy conversation and run it into

1:14:51 the ground. I mean, it was very unfortunate that people now have a

1:14:56 knee jerk reaction when they hear twenty and back, like, h, Corey,

1:15:00 you hadn't mentioned that. Well, that was the whole point of why

1:15:03 they brought Corey Good in was so that now people won't discuss the twenty in

1:15:08 back. Oh maybe I am Maybe we are just a victim of that.

1:15:13 Yeah, that's all that That was. It's not that it's not that the

1:15:15 topics were unapproachable or untrue, it's that that they were so they needed to

1:15:24 ruin it by putting an idiot like him up on a pedestal, just to

1:15:29 set him up for a large fall, to be a detriment to the topic.

1:15:33 They've done it before, we know, they've done it. Oh all

1:15:35 day long? This is this is such like a CIA two step. It's

1:15:40 like, again, how do people not see this coming? You know?

1:15:44 Yeah, I guess I because I because I listened to the testimony and I'd

1:15:47 get the pros and cons to what I thought. You know, I mean

1:15:51 the guy, you know, he seems to believe himself, right, he

1:15:55 seems to come off as confident. But there's all so no evidence again,

1:16:01 right, so no standard con job. Yeah. So, I mean at

1:16:08 this point, it's they're just words and the whole community is I mean,

1:16:13 it's video after video of after video after video, and that's that's gotta stop.

1:16:18 That's that's like people are quick to call people grifters and and this and

1:16:24 that. No, the grifters are not the ones that you think they are.

1:16:29 The grifters are the ones that literally play the algorithms on you, right,

1:16:34 and and and of course the grifters are the some of these people at

1:16:43 the top of the UFO community, you know, that try to it's either

1:16:47 their narrative or no narrative. That's that's I mean, that's pretty much the

1:16:51 whole community. I mean by different definitions and the different narratives would be we

1:16:59 have click a over here, which is the such and such convention, and

1:17:02 we do it, and we do it at this time of year, you

1:17:05 know. And then there's the such and such team that has the such and

1:17:09 such convention, and this stuff is already all clicked up, it's already dialed

1:17:13 in. There's already factions of who's working with who, And if you want

1:17:17 to talk to this person, then that means you have to agree with what

1:17:20 this person says, or we're going to throw you off the tour unless you

1:17:25 immediately acquiesce to our demands on how you apply your freedom of speech in our

1:17:31 freedom of speech tour. Yes, it's lunacy what's going on behind the scenes,

1:17:38 and people you know are would have even a harder time believing that all

1:17:43 of these folks that present publicly as all being love and light in tolerance.

1:17:47 Are some of the biggest line scumbags you've ever met on the face of the

1:17:51 earth. And that's just their public persona, because they know that it's lucrative

1:17:57 as an industry to where that ask publicly. Yeah, and you're and I've

1:18:02 said it so many times exactly the way you just said it. It's the

1:18:06 it's the ones that preach these this lovelight hippie you know, you know,

1:18:13 uh, let's all be one galactic brotherhood and we need to join our like

1:18:18 it's okay, it's all. That's all well and good. It's a good

1:18:20 message. But why your information agrees with them on right, it's a good

1:18:27 message. But then why are these same people are anytime anyone comes out,

1:18:32 they're the first to say that they're a c I a just information agent,

1:18:36 or they're they're they're this, or they're that, they're they're there. It's

1:18:43 always inserting vitriol and and and causing these this this chaos chaos amongst their large,

1:18:51 large followings. And you know, I hate to say it, but

1:18:58 we know who some of them are. I guess I've never seen them react

1:19:02 that way. I always just thought they kept doubling down on the love and

1:19:08 Light card. Now, So, I mean that's the I mean, that's

1:19:15 the part I guess that I've always seen through in the community is that it's

1:19:23 the these it's this weird uh like we call it the UFO community, but

1:19:28 it's not even close to a community. It's uh, it's it's the same

1:19:32 thing as the rest of the world. It's divving up into uh, do

1:19:36 you support Lou Alizondo, Do you support doctor Greer? Do you support uh

1:19:42 David Wilcox, And I think it would be more appropriate to refer to it

1:19:46 as the UFO or disclosure Opportunities. And then people try to fight for like

1:19:55 slices of the pie. Yeah, and they're just looking to all cut it

1:20:00 up for profit. It appears that's what I'm observing, is that there seems

1:20:04 to be few and far between people in the disclosure conversation for the express purpose

1:20:12 of making sure that we, the people of this planet, are getting as

1:20:17 much truth as possible. Yeah, I would like to align with more of

1:20:24 those people. I would say that they're lacking in the conversations. And if

1:20:30 I'm wrong, then that means everybody else out there can point me in the

1:20:34 right direction of who these people are that are having these conversations because I'm not

1:20:42 seeing them. I'd like to promote them happening more. I could not agree

1:20:47 more. And and it's and it's so sad because I think, you know,

1:20:53 this goes and this goes for a lot of things. This this notion,

1:20:58 I think it goes for religion, think it goes for us in this

1:21:00 community, goes for a lot of We all need to step back and realize

1:21:08 that we all have a piece of the puzzle. Right. It's when we

1:21:13 come together and really come together as one. That's when you become a force

1:21:20 to be reckoned with. Right, That's when information sharing works, right,

1:21:26 open source information, uh making you know, that's when you become this this

1:21:30 this uh you can advance. That's when you transcend this this not this this

1:21:40 system that's been set up to to divide you transcend it all by just stepping

1:21:45 away from it. Uh. And and and a lot of people, uh,

1:21:48 they they they they just they can't put the phone down. They can't

1:21:55 they can't shut the computer, and they can't turn off the camera. It's

1:22:00 all needs to be for profit right now, right this second instant gratification likes

1:22:08 you know whatever, and it's it sucks because like I think, you know,

1:22:12 like if we look at religious texts, right, of course, you

1:22:15 know, not all of it's true, it's been curated, but we also

1:22:19 see a lot of common themes in religious texts. So why aren't we looking

1:22:25 more into those common themes like uh and and uh bloodlines and uh? Why

1:22:31 aren't we looking more into DNA? Uh? You've talked about it actually too,

1:22:36 generational trauma being does DNA does? Does the DNA have the ability to

1:22:43 store generational trauma? And it skilling? Does? We we already we already

1:22:47 know the answers to all of this. Science has shown that we we basically

1:22:54 like right now I am, I am rep resenting the collective knowledge base of

1:23:02 the experiences of my myself, my own first hand experience, and the experiences

1:23:13 of the six generations before me. This is this is all ascertainable. Now

1:23:20 we've done the work. But we can we can, we can do the

1:23:26 effort. We can put forth that there are things that you can respond to

1:23:32 in a way that can only be ascertained. They've done this with studies of

1:23:36 animals and things where you know, they expose, expose, exposed, and

1:23:42 then next thing you know, they wait a couple of generations and they can

1:23:45 get the appropriate response from a creature that has never even themselves directly been exposed

1:23:51 to the threat, but it responds in the appropriate time and has the understanding.

1:23:58 So generational education we know to be built in for at least six generations.

1:24:05 Yeah, and this is how we work. It kind of spans further

1:24:12 than that too, to a degree. If you take it so there was

1:24:16 I don't know the animal, so I'm paraphrasing and take it with a grain

1:24:23 of salt. It's it's it's something like this. There was like a group

1:24:29 of chimps that used learned to use a tool, and it was in this

1:24:36 part of the world, right, like one part of the world, not

1:24:40 a one hundred monthly experiment. Is that what that is? That's that's what

1:24:45 you're getting at with this, is that you can you can have you can

1:24:48 raise collective consciousness or understanding or education of things by a exposure amounts to others.

1:25:00 And yes, this is one of the quirks of science. Everybody's been

1:25:02 screaming from the mountaintops for the last couple of years. You have to trust

1:25:06 the sirs, right, well, they're being very selective in the science that

1:25:13 they trust because nobody wants to discuss these peculiar aspects of observable physics and science.

1:25:23 And this is the one hundredth monkey experiment where we see that things occur

1:25:28 where you can have a population that you know, all of a sudden,

1:25:31 you train a certain amount of the population in a task, and the rest

1:25:38 just seem to know it as if they had men exposed to it, but

1:25:43 they had not. Yeah, I mean this is so where did that knowledge

1:25:47 come from? It transcended space and time apparently, And that's exactly what I

1:25:53 was getting at. Yeah, so you're absolutely right the one hundred monkeys.

1:25:57 Yeah. Yeah, So there's some sort of collective consciousness that got enough exposure

1:26:03 that now that the collective just is distributed, the partinent information cool now that

1:26:10 can happen. That is is that what basic instinct is, is that why

1:26:15 a baby sea turtle nose to high tail it right for the water right when

1:26:20 it comes out. I mean, yes, there's a certain there's a certain

1:26:23 amount of preprogramming that has come from previous iterations of experience. So yes,

1:26:30 we are we are part of that collective in many ways. I mean,

1:26:33 you can you can play with the numbers and words here a lot. What

1:26:38 you could also say is you are more of your not experienced than you are

1:26:44 of even your own experience, So you for the most part reacting in a

1:26:48 way that has nothing to do with the partinents of the situation that you're in,

1:26:54 but previous experiences reactions which would most likely be wholly inappropriate. It it's

1:27:02 weird, Yeah, it's it's it gets it gets really peculiar really fast when

1:27:09 we start to have massively different considerations for how the reality about us actually functions,

1:27:19 and it's way more complex than we've been told or even could imagine.

1:27:27 Yeah, absolutely correct, Absolutely, that's a that's an even more bare way

1:27:30 of putting it, because that's more accurate is that there has been a lot

1:27:35 of applied intention and investment in limiting our imaginations. I oh my god,

1:27:45 yes it and it's and it's and it's sometimes it feels so obvious, like

1:27:53 to me at least, And maybe it's just that, you know, I'm

1:27:57 one of these people who happens to just see through see through it now,

1:28:00 you know, I have that ability. There's something but it's it's like,

1:28:05 how does and and and I think it's like you said, how is not

1:28:10 How are you guys not putting this all together? How do you not see

1:28:14 what I see? Because from where I'm sitting, it all is connected,

1:28:20 It all makes sense. It all we're not it's there's a bigger story starting

1:28:28 to be told. Uh. And it's been being It's been an eighty year

1:28:33 thing, right, you know, so it's probably longer than that. But

1:28:40 it seems to be a recurring cycle. It's happen. But again, yes,

1:28:45 happens in cycles. So it's is it something that is just natural with

1:28:50 the growth of a society? Does it just does it? Does every society

1:28:58 or culture or planet go through the same processes? You know? Is it?

1:29:08 What do you do you believe in reincarnation? Do you think that that

1:29:12 that we are just ourselves and then that we're gone? Or do we go

1:29:17 to avin or do we do we get circled back and recycled like would the

1:29:26 universe would suggest, like it does with everything else. I think scientifically you

1:29:31 could make the best case for reincarnation. Yeah, I would be right there

1:29:38 with you, and I would say that's why that information has also been hidden

1:29:44 from us. And while we've also been taught to fear death as if it's

1:29:48 the end all, say all in regards to our experience. So being able

1:29:53 to hang that over our heads and and then bill you for life after death

1:29:59 through your favorite religion of choice, you know, to offer you salvation through

1:30:05 penance and fees was also just a business practice and intel gathering. I mean,

1:30:12 welcome to the confessional booth. Tell the priest every horrible thing. Oh

1:30:15 now, the priesthood knows everything going wrong in town. Is it possible that

1:30:21 if you had the low down on everyone in town that there might be some

1:30:27 nefarious ways to do some fundraising? Yeah? Yeah, absolutely, This is

1:30:32 just it's the nature of the beast. We have to look at human nature

1:30:36 and the cycles of things, and you know, we're just getting to another

1:30:44 one of those points in time where we learn what happens after an excessive period

1:30:50 of time of the rich stepping on the throats of the poor with their mighty

1:30:56 boot. Right. I think it's you know, it's so funny to think

1:31:01 about sometimes because it seems we've fallen so far, and you know, I'm

1:31:11 reminded of the our babble right right when you get there, God strikes you

1:31:16 down and throws different languages at you right now. You can't communicate. Don't

1:31:20 come this close again, or I will strike you down right. And it

1:31:26 seems just like, I don't know, are we beating as a population held

1:31:30 at checkmate? If not, we're extremely close to it. I've not been

1:31:39 trying to prost the size to people that were in some good position. I

1:31:45 do not come bearing great news. I have terrible news that requires people to

1:31:54 get rapidly into a state of action to help mitigate this problem or things will

1:32:01 get way worse real quick. So I mean, I'm just I'm you know

1:32:09 it's it is the proverbial yelling of fire in the you know, fully occupied

1:32:17 movie theater that at this stage of the game, you're you're either gonna get

1:32:23 up and react to the alarm call or you're gonna suffer accordingly. And I

1:32:31 get that a lot of people at this stage of the game are hitting me

1:32:35 with prove this, prove that you know what it's there's a time and place

1:32:39 for everything, And at the time that the place is burning and someone's just

1:32:43 telling you to run for your life, it's not the time when you start

1:32:46 saying, I'm gonna need a link. Can you the fire start sir,

1:32:53 can you get are you sure that we're all in trouble? Or is it

1:32:58 you know it's it's you know so it's it's I'm just I'm trying to do

1:33:03 my best to warn people that there's a circumstance that requires immediate action. But

1:33:12 people are extremely resistant to hearing such a thing nowadays, Like how dare you

1:33:18 tell me I have to do something? I mean, that is almost the

1:33:21 biggest party foul on the planet now, is telling people you have to you

1:33:26 have to do something about something. They've coined it now. It's the they

1:33:32 call it the trust me bro. Okay, that's what they call it,

1:33:38 the trust me bro testimony. There you go, you have to trust me

1:33:42 bro? You know that kind so so like people like Matt Ford of The

1:33:46 Good Trouble Show like that they've coined those kind of terms, like the oh

1:33:50 so the trust me bro attitude. It's like, all right, dude,

1:33:54 it's pretty a teleprompter again, see you later. Yeah, not is it,

1:34:00 Matt No, Matt Lasow's he does great work. Yeah. So the

1:34:05 ford Ford kid from that show, he calls it that. It drives me

1:34:11 insane, drives me insane because it's like, again, you know, these

1:34:19 UFO sightings and cases. It's not like we're working off best evidence in the

1:34:27 world. No. Yeah, I mean that's the part that erics me,

1:34:30 is like, hey, if if, if someone is going to turn to

1:34:32 me and say, you're going to have to prove what you're saying, well,

1:34:35 I'm just gonna I'm just going to demand reciprocity because I have the documentation,

1:34:42 I have pictures, video experience, I can back up what I'm saying.

1:34:45 So what I just basically suggest to everybody else is you need to start

1:34:50 doing more than trusting the other BS artists in these conversations. That's where I'm

1:34:56 coming from, is I can actually support what I'm saying, And I don't

1:35:00 understand how the general population is apparently currently accepting a trust me Bro circumstance for

1:35:13 almost everything that they hold as an opinion because they're just they're regurgitating stuff from

1:35:20 people that they like what that person says, but those people aren't providing anything.

1:35:28 No, they don't have an original idea, right, so we're getting

1:35:31 trust me Bro by proxy information. Yeah, it's it's it's again. It's

1:35:39 a giant contradiction. It's a walking contradiction. Again, for the most part.

1:35:45 This is this is again. This is the big problem with disclosure is

1:35:48 that we have at least echo chambers of people passing around the most recent cool

1:35:56 story. Did you hear about whistleblower X? Yeah, he just shut up

1:36:01 out of nowhere. There is absolutely nothing to back up his claims. But

1:36:05 isn't that a cool story? Imagine if what he said was true and the

1:36:15 UFO community has gotten to a point where it is so well fed, if

1:36:20 you will, that it is now like you said, it's it's consistently looking

1:36:29 to be gratified. Yeah, I mean, we could probably just start paying

1:36:31 attention, like, what's the date that this new guy came out? When's

1:36:34 going to be the date that the next night? I mean, can we

1:36:36 just start following the frequency and stop, you know, let's just make it

1:36:40 official and find out how many days go by before they feed us with the

1:36:45 brand new have you heard about guy? That's actually a good idea. Yeah,

1:36:48 I mean, it's it's obviously going on. Somebody run the numbers on

1:36:54 how often they feed us a new feeder fish in the UFO community. Yeah,

1:36:59 he came up on four twenty, so uh yeah, then you ever

1:37:02 owned was fucking stone out of their out of their gills, and uh he

1:37:08 went onto a Twitter space. As that was not recorded. The only copies

1:37:13 of it exist through various channels that have different clips of it. You know

1:37:21 that they were like I like, they were live and they heard it was

1:37:26 happening, so then they tuned into it, you know what I mean,

1:37:29 So they not no one has the full thing. No God for that amazing

1:37:35 coincidence that these random nobodies just happened to be there, That's what I mean.

1:37:44 And it was like the next day I woke up and everyone's talking about

1:37:47 Jason Sands this, Jason Sands that, and I'm like, well, who

1:37:50 the fuck is Jason Sands? And then oh and when and where's the where's

1:37:58 the proof? I mean, right right after that, I I hear everybody

1:38:00 talking about a person and a story. I've yet to hear any of the

1:38:05 proof presented. Yeah, well he releases d D They what are they called?

1:38:11 D D two fourteen? Okay, but yeah, that just says that

1:38:17 I was in the Air Force for this time, this amount of time.

1:38:20 I mean, so what yeah, I mean, what are we talking about?

1:38:23 Has legitimately been proven? Okay, so now we can prove that this

1:38:27 person was in the Air Force between a certain periods of dates. Copy that

1:38:32 what does that prove? Yeah, And the community keeps saying that, oh,

1:38:38 he's been vetted by this guy, this guy, this guy. It's

1:38:41 like, okay, okay, you know what that means, right, Vetted

1:38:45 just means that they backed his his They ran a background check and they made

1:38:51 sure he is who he says he is, not that the claims that he

1:38:56 says are true. They're running that the lid and to you know, be

1:39:01 big picture here, I mean, who do we put in these positions of

1:39:06 authority to vet people? Because I'm currently going through the ringer of the Antarctica

1:39:13 topic and running into knuckleheads like Linda Moulton. How and people have somehow put

1:39:19 her in charge of vetting people that are discussing the topic of antarctica. Boy

1:39:27 do I find that hilarious. I have a person who's never been to Antarctica

1:39:32 who is now somehow an authority on the topic. That is quite a laugh.

1:39:43 This is are you how disclosure works? Are you being pastious? You

1:39:45 being real? I mean dead serious? I had I had a conversation with

1:39:50 her where she was attempting to vet me, and it got really ugly because

1:39:58 she started basedarticularly like being condescending to me for being a plumber and not a

1:40:04 physicist at the South Pole, and basically just started talking down to me like,

1:40:10 well, what would you know? And I just found it hilarious because

1:40:15 they're long and short of it was, I would know a lot more than

1:40:18 you would, a lady. Yeah, right, you know, so it's

1:40:23 like, again, who who's in charge of vetting who? How about I

1:40:28 just come out and express and express to the community that they're being lied to

1:40:33 by all these other figureheads and gatekeepers in regards to the topic of Antarctica.

1:40:40 And it's easy for me to know that because I've been there and these other

1:40:46 people have not, So I don't know. It's just that simple. They're

1:40:53 liing to you. They're scumbags. They have no clue what's going on down

1:40:57 there, and they appear to be all somehow loosely affiliated to some organization that's

1:41:02 trying to control the conversation about Antarctica, and it seems to be working really

1:41:11 well. It's quite a little network of lunatics they have on this topic.

1:41:16 Huh, you just gave me something. I'm gonna have to look into a

1:41:21 little bit further because last I checked, Linnimal now is an expert in like

1:41:30 the cattle mutilation stuff, but there's no cattle down right, actually got parlayed

1:41:36 into it. As you know, there's some whistleblowers that they claim to have

1:41:43 the claim that they wintered at Macmurdo and all, I mean, this is

1:41:46 all again. It's such that Linda moth And has never been to Antarctica and

1:41:51 would have no idea how when someone reaches out to her to conclude whether or

1:41:58 not they were actually in the program. So they're they're getting bamboozled and played

1:42:03 with at best, or they know that it's crap and they still disseminated anyhow,

1:42:11 which would be even worse. But regardless, as someone who's actually been

1:42:16 there again, it's very easy for me to see that they're getting crap info.

1:42:25 Yeah, I mean, these are the same people who throw award ceremonies

1:42:30 for their buddies and give them lifetime for even rewards. Mm hmm, you

1:42:34 know what I mean, So like we have to no fucking just a shame

1:42:40 of man. It's like, oh my god. And once you step back,

1:42:45 it's so easy to see and that's what I mean. I guess the

1:42:47 moral of the conversation is when someone comes out and they have a story to

1:42:54 tell you, they have credibility to their name, They've given you no reason

1:42:58 to doubt them before. Why can't you take their word? Like I mean,

1:43:05 there's got to be we have to give some value to the testimony of

1:43:11 the experiences of others. I mean, otherwise we're just, you know,

1:43:15 completely jaded. But it's one thing to trust somebody. It's another thing to

1:43:20 have discernment gain through life experience, to just have an understanding. It also

1:43:26 helps to have actual evidence. I mean, all of these things add to

1:43:31 growth in these information streams. So a lot of where I'm coming from right

1:43:36 now is that I don't truly want to be against anyone so to say I

1:43:43 believe that, like you said earlier, to some like you know, we

1:43:47 all have a bit of information in regards to figuring out the big picture of

1:43:53 the puzzle. So I'm not really I'm not really trying to push anyone down

1:43:58 as much as I am trying to push to the front of the conversation those

1:44:05 people that are involved that do have proof, just because it's way more advantageous

1:44:15 to the growth of the truth and the understanding of the people by just prioritizing

1:44:23 that. I mean, it's just that simples. It will accomplish a lot

1:44:27 more for all of us if we stop wasting our time trying to figure out

1:44:32 the veracity of the statements of people that show up to the table, admittedly

1:44:40 with no proof, right, I mean, it just seems to me like

1:44:43 a waste of energy. Let's get more people to the table that do have

1:44:48 proof and now take that and run with it. What does this mean?

1:44:54 What do we do as a people with this new found truth? And how

1:44:58 do we expend our energy more efficiently with this info? And keep going that

1:45:04 way? Just seems to me to be more honest and what humanity needs.

1:45:11 And you've you you have testified to Arrow and the Senate Select, the Intelligence

1:45:20 Committee, the Senate Intelligence Committee, sen Uh yeah, intelligence community. So

1:45:27 do you do you think that it helped move the ball forward? It all?

1:45:32 Uh? You know, with Arrow's latest historical review, it just doesn't

1:45:36 seem like it's an organization, uh that's going to help disclosure at this at

1:45:43 this point juncture. So, I mean, I don't know how your experience

1:45:46 was with them when testifying, but you probably had a better audience with the

1:45:53 Senate. I think there is a lot going on behind the scenes. I

1:45:59 think the conversations that I had with both of those factions did bear fruit,

1:46:06 so to say good. I think that a lot of things are happening under

1:46:15 false pretenses. I think that ARROW was, by its construction and design,

1:46:24 by its primary mission. I believe it was set up to fail, that

1:46:30 the information in the capacity as designed for that group was going to get squashed.

1:46:40 But I believe that there were folks that had access to everything while that

1:46:45 operations running, and it had more to do with giving them unfettered access to

1:46:54 everything going on. And I think through informing that observatory team there was ground

1:47:03 gained. And I would say the same thing for the folks over at the

1:47:09 Senate Intelligence Committee was I think that I think what they were really looking to

1:47:18 confirm was that there are these technologies are in operation and that they need to

1:47:32 realize that there is a lack of oversight and control measures need to start being

1:47:42 applied to bring these rogue factions back into I guess you would say operations that

1:47:54 have oversight of the public that's funding them. Yeah, I mean, we

1:47:59 have a right to know. I mean we absolute we we don't. And

1:48:02 this is the thing about the government, dude, I don't care what you

1:48:06 know. Black all the numbers, if you all the you know, if

1:48:11 if there's a video of a UFO and you see beings, right, I

1:48:15 want to see the video, but I don't care where it's taking. Like

1:48:19 if you need to black out some some some some numbers so that our enemies,

1:48:24 you know, don't know our capabilities, that's fine, that's cool.

1:48:28 I get it. You got to protect your sources, methods and means,

1:48:31 right, I get it. Right. National security is a legitimate thing.

1:48:36 But it doesn't mean that you need to overclassify everything, right, because that's

1:48:44 where the problems are is over classification and and and just absolutely no oversight,

1:48:54 no, no, nobody when you answer to nobody, Yeah there in lines.

1:49:01 Of the problems that we're dealing with now is is that we have these

1:49:05 groups with wild technology and they're just literally able to do whatever they want to

1:49:12 do. There's a lot of room for error, like cause earthquakes in the

1:49:19 world, or flying away with thousands of children to put them on the black

1:49:26 market just because you can. I mean, there was an event that just

1:49:34 happened in Behina recently that certainly fits the bill for peculiar. One of the

1:49:40 really peculiar things is how you know thousands of children are just simply missing,

1:49:48 huh, not dead bodies in the fires, children that were released from school

1:49:57 into an emergency situations. So the school released them, and now they're missing

1:50:05 thousands of children. I mean, we really need to look around on this

1:50:10 planet and reassess what's going on and what could bad people actually be doing.

1:50:18 I forget who, I forget who said it because I bastardized quotes all the

1:50:23 time. But somebody said back in the day, the only thing that it

1:50:27 takes for evil to prevail is for good people to do nothing. I think

1:50:32 it was goth that said that, but I know, yeah, you nailed

1:50:38 it. That's what's going on right now is that there's massive amounts of investment

1:50:44 to make us believe that nothing bad is going on, and then that's all

1:50:48 it takes. It's just good people doing nothing as it's just going on around

1:50:53 as constantly. What they think, well they yeah, they think put Ukraine

1:50:59 flag in their bio bio on Twitter is doing something yeah, which is which

1:51:04 is pure lunacy because it's like, oh, look at you unique poop.

1:51:09 You know, you're supporting an activity that's just meant to help your government fleece

1:51:14 you. Literally, it's it's it's it's one of the greatest money laundering operations

1:51:20 ever put upon the American taxpayer. Yeah, absolutely absolutely, And then and

1:51:29 that that goes, that goes, that's a whole show in itself, right.

1:51:34 But because the Biden family is not up no good. Yeah, they

1:51:42 got some stuff going on, everyone's quick to call Trump's flight plights. But

1:51:47 yeah, right, everybody's everybody's And don't get me wrong, I grew up

1:51:50 on Long Island, so I never really grew up with an affinity for the

1:51:54 Dawn. I'm very familiar with who he is. But you're right with that

1:51:58 being said, I mean, if we're honestly to just you know, go,

1:52:01 you know, crime family compared to crime family, Yeah, we're pretty

1:52:06 We're pretty matched, if you want to call it that, right, like

1:52:11 in corruption here, So again, yay, the only two people that are

1:52:17 going to end up being on the legitimate contenders because RFK, if he runs

1:52:27 as an independent, the only thing that he can do is is, I

1:52:31 would say, disrupt the campaign of one of the other. So, you

1:52:39 know, and there's I don't know, there's a I would love to see

1:52:43 something like that be pulled off. It would it would kind of read at

1:52:48 this stage of the game, how can we predict how this current iteration of

1:52:55 the circus will end? What will be the grand finale? Now that we

1:53:00 know that the whole thing is an amazing show, what it certainly is not

1:53:06 is is some semblance of we the people for the people voting process that is

1:53:15 untainted and noble. No, it's a it's a I mean, can you

1:53:21 honestly tell me that you're completely confident that whomever you vote for will be untainted,

1:53:30 unmolested and go in as you expected? Are you? Are you a

1:53:35 thousand percent confident in that? No? No, absolutely, Yeah. I

1:53:42 think there's a serious issue when with the are are our processes? Yeah?

1:53:54 I feel like I feel like the accomplishment of the political part parties is that

1:54:01 they get one hundred percent of the population to be focused on fifty percent of

1:54:05 the problem. Yeah. We have all the Democrats saying that the Trump faction

1:54:12 rigged the election. We have the Trump faction saying that the liberal Democrats rigged

1:54:16 the election. Okay, cool, So if we stand back far enough,

1:54:19 what we're hearing clearly is apparently the election was rigged by someone. Yes,

1:54:27 the common denominator is rinked. Correct. Right, Let's let's start. Let's

1:54:33 forget the devil in the details of the things that divide us on whose side

1:54:38 is manipulating the ballot box most, But let's stick to the things that are

1:54:44 common to us and realize that the ballot box is no longer our friend.

1:54:50 Finally, right, it's like, finally get to talk to someone understands.

1:54:55 Right, may step back, guys, take a step back. Look,

1:54:58 yeah, look, it's so right there. It's just we are not most

1:55:03 of us are not seeing what we need to see, and and the longer

1:55:09 that we don't, the worse it's going to get. The like you said,

1:55:14 the faster it's going to go, the faster it's going to get worse.

1:55:16 In your in your honest assessment of what this device could do. Should

1:55:26 is there more concern on your part for nuclear weapons or one of these?

1:55:31 Uh? I think you will never ever, ever, ever have a nuclear

1:55:40 conflict on this planet. I believe it is rolled out like a dog and

1:55:45 pony show with great regularity to attempt to put the fear of God and nuclear

1:55:50 conflict on the minds of people, because there's value to playing that card.

1:55:57 Every now and then again, there's probably freak and see that we can pay

1:56:00 attention to on this and show trend lines and be like, oh, they're

1:56:03 three days over from Oh, here we go. It's a King jong Un

1:56:09 news. You know. Oh, they just made it a missile that shoots

1:56:14 a little bit further than the last time we pulled this story up. Yep,

1:56:18 you know, but I never figured out how to put a missile on

1:56:23 a boat, So don't worry, you know, it's always Uh, this

1:56:30 missile, if fired from the EPI center of North Korea through the air,

1:56:35 it could make it. Oh, it could almost make it to us.

1:56:38 Okay, So if they took that same missile and put it on a boat

1:56:41 or twelve of them or fifty of them, they can just line them up

1:56:45 right off the coast of California, and the exact shit we can do about

1:56:47 it. Is that what you're saying, Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's

1:56:51 exactly. But yeah, they don't ever want to discuss actual reality. They

1:56:55 just want to bring everything right up to the edge that they could then bring

1:56:59 you back from So a lot of these threats are just their their pseudo threats

1:57:05 to cause manipulations in stock prices to fluctuate. And I think a lot of

1:57:12 people see that there's something wrong with our media right right, our mainstream media.

1:57:19 I think, I really do. I generally do think that most people

1:57:24 do know that they are it's it's not they're they're not getting the news anymore.

1:57:31 They're getting their news. We talked about tailored content, tailored advertisements with

1:57:40 news too, people, because now the programming is just it's doing the reverse

1:57:45 instead of it looking for the information that you're interested in and and working actively

1:57:55 that it's just now they can just mold you. Yeah, I mean they

1:57:59 have control over what information is put in front of you. And we certainly

1:58:02 can observe that humans are very programmable. Well, now they just have access

1:58:08 to the device that you choose, n as if it's a choice now,

1:58:15 right, you know, And and what audible alarms it takes to get your

1:58:19 attention. All of these things can be measured. Oh, his pulse rate

1:58:27 went up on that one when he looked at the screen. Will send more

1:58:30 of those those ones really get his attention and then you end up with a

1:58:34 catered uh. Like you said, Like I said, you're getting your news,

1:58:42 not the news. You're getting your news, so you're getting what they're

1:58:45 putting in front of you, which is even worse. You're getting you're getting

1:58:48 their news in their news that they know you will find palatable because they've done

1:58:57 the research. It's a shit sandwich that they can serve to you and guarantee

1:59:02 that you will say, God, damn, that was delicious. Yep,

1:59:08 and you will. You'll you'll sit on the toilet reading that article. You'll

1:59:12 you'll you'll quite that article to you. It'll be the worst poison that you've

1:59:15 ever ingested, and you won't even know it. You'll love it and you'll

1:59:20 tell your friends how great it was and recommend it. Maybe you share it.

1:59:26 You need to try this ship. It was terrible, but boy,

1:59:30 let me tell you how you need it. My man, Eric, dude,

1:59:34 you are so down to earth. Is it's really comforting? Uh to

1:59:40 talk to someone like that, that that you think is not not not not

1:59:45 that you think that, or that you come off as I've been told,

1:59:51 I don't think like other people. Yeah, you're unique, You're very unique.

1:59:57 You're very fun to talk to you, very down to earth. I've

2:00:00 had a blast and I definitely love to having back on season two. So

2:00:04 this is a great chat. I enjoyed it. Yeah, man, you're

2:00:06 awesome and I listen. I think I think there's validity to a lot of

2:00:12 what you're saying. All most of what you're saying. I think you clearly

2:00:18 were put on our path. I think that it's safe to say that you've

2:00:25 been doing or you may have been upon in a game that you didn't know

2:00:31 existed. And it's not your fault, right, it happens. It happens.

2:00:38 It happens to people, and half the people in this world are probably

2:00:44 in the same moat and don't even know it. The vast majority of people

2:00:46 on this planet are not operating of their own free will and accord. Every

2:00:51 day, they're doing something that they're obliged to do for someone else, which

2:00:56 is no way for us all to be living. But it's certainly the social

2:01:00 structure that's been constructed around us that again is stuff that we should be debating

2:01:05 and and and you know, going on about and figuring out is this is

2:01:11 this the best way to live? Right? Is this what our children deserve.

2:01:15 Is this the planet that we want to leave behind? Is this better

2:01:18 than when we found it? Or worse? Wow? But what a perfect

2:01:26 set, what a perfect ending. I literally couldn't said that better. Uh,

2:01:30 dude, uh, you keep telling your story. Keep keep your guns,

2:01:41 don't don't fall off, don't don't let the the the armchair experts uh

2:01:48 drive you away. Because you're you're doing You're doing a service. And I

2:01:54 truly think that that there there will be names in in in the history of

2:02:00 book. I'm not sure who's yet, but out of this process, there

2:02:03 will be names that that are cemented in history, and with a story like

2:02:10 yours, it could be you. And I think what you're doing is very

2:02:14 commendable, and I think we need more people like you, and I think

2:02:18 we need more people from that station to wake up and come corroborate you.

2:02:29 Yeah, that would be that would be advantageous. But you know, where

2:02:34 can people find you? Where you know your social I don't know if you

2:02:39 have a Twitter, but where can people uh uh follow your work and what

2:02:45 you're doing and and and everything that is going on currently? The best way

2:02:49 to get a hold of my efforts on the internet are at deciphering dot tv

2:02:56 right there. The gentleman just put it up on the screen, Thank you,

2:02:59 sir. Deciphering dot tv is my website and that's basically what I do

2:03:04 to try to get the truth out to the world without censorship. I mean,

2:03:11 some platforms are better than others, but there's no platform like mine.

2:03:16 I know. I'm not censoring myself, so people can just go there,

2:03:23 and that's basically where I try to collect everything like this video today, I'll

2:03:29 try to get a link up and have access from the website so that everything

2:03:32 can just be found in one spot. I'm trying to do my best to

2:03:36 speak to as many people as possible and get the dots connected for folks.

2:03:44 But I'm learning that it's very challenging for people to get their truth out in

2:03:51 the format that's being presented to the world. So I'm just throwing my hat

2:03:56 and the ring with Deciphering dot tv and I'm going to do my best try

2:04:00 to help folks get the truth out to the community. Well much respect here.

2:04:05 Uh and you're always welcome back into to tell anything UH any updates.

2:04:12 We'd love to be involved. Uh and UH we wish you uh an amazing

2:04:16 ride. Uh, and I think again. Uh, you keep your head

2:04:20 to the to the If you right what you said earlier, you're good at

2:04:27 working in in in hasty climates, harsh climates, hard climates just considered another

2:04:33 harsh climate. Yeah, absolutely, Yeah, the disclosure community is a very

2:04:38 harsh climate. So I will weather the storm man Eric Heckler, uh,

2:04:45 former Navy and rate the end contractor. Uh and uh whistle blower who you

2:04:51 know has blown the whistle on some advanced technology at the South Pole Station which

2:04:58 the military industrial complex has been keeping out of the eye of the public through

2:05:04 means like special access programs on acknowledge especially, you know these black programs where

2:05:11 your tax baller, you are literally paying for the secrecy to be enacted upon

2:05:15 you. So, if anything, I hope this conversation at least allows you

2:05:21 to wake up to that fact. So just be known, or just let

2:05:26 it be known that you are allowing this to be done to you. So

2:05:30 just keep your eyes open, all right, guys, you know what it

2:05:33 is, Leave a like, subscribe and leave a rating review. If you

2:05:36 listen on Apple or Spotify, really helps show with the algorithms and this whole

2:05:42 interwebs thing, and we will see you next time in seven intent in any

2:06:28 and in the SEC