Dan Farah

personnel and scientists that have worked for defense contractors who have had, and intelligence officials, who have had encounters and then end up with biological effects, like real issues, cancer, autoimmune issues.

A number of people have died of cancer after being around these things.

And that's a whole nother level of accountability.

You know, there's people whose medical bills should have been paid for.

They shouldn't have been put in those situations.

You know, there's families growing up without a dad because dad encountered a UFO on behalf of the U.S.

government and died.

Jesus.

So that's a whole other side of this.

The object.

The object.

Yeah.

Once you understand that these craft are warping space-time in a localized area and creating immense amount of energy, getting close to it's like getting close to a huge electrical system.

It's bad.

Yeah, I've spoken off the record to some intelligence officials who have managed to actually get the government to take accountability and give them anonymous health injury status, AHI status, which has only gone to victims of quote-unquote Havana syndrome.

And it's a real situation, but not everyone has the relationships or the ability to get escalated to the Secretary of Defense and get that AHI status.

The Secretary of Defense has to give you the AHI status.

The only thing that I know of, I wouldn't call it a protocol, but I do know that there is a couple specific people, doctors who have become a part of the intelligence communities looking into this, and they've become the go-to doctors for people having biological effects, and they...

If you have a relationship with them, if you can get to them, they show up pretty quickly and do the appropriate tests and documentation of it and have the right doctors to send you to.

Gary Nolan, who you interviewed, is one of those people.