Carter Roy

Like the Ark of the Covenant.

Or Atlantis.

Or hidden alien bases.

It's not part of their mission.

It's not sanctioned.

He just personally believes in finding these targets.

Ed writes about looking for proof of a Supreme Galactic Council of Aliens.

His paperwork logs attempts to view the site of their galactic headquarters.

Keep in mind, the viewers are given encrypted coordinates.

They don't know where their manager is sending them, or their consciousness, anyway.

So a viewer might report a structure or people, and Ed is drawing up reports suggesting they have found bases and humanoid aliens.

In Declassified Notes from 1987, he writes, so far have run into three types of entities associated with bases at various locations within the solar system.

He lists Mount Haze in Alaska, South America, and even on Titan, as in one of Saturn's moons.

Look, Ed's not the only person at Sunstreak with an interest in aliens or supernatural objects.

And nowadays, belief in UAPs isn't even all that fringe.

But a taxpayer-funded search for the Galactic Council of Aliens?

Ed goes on to become a regular fixture on the AM radio talk show Coast to Coast, which we love.

I really don't mean to knock Ed Dames here, but the bigger picture of the story tells us a lot about the search for the Ark of the Covenant.

How credible do you find those results alongside the hunt for Atlantis and a galactic council headquarters on Earth?

And with that context, how likely is it that anybody ever followed up on any of this psychic intel?