Luis Elizondo
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
He's probably the world authority on Freedom of Information Act. And he has a wealth of data that is out available to the public that he has received from the government. This is one of those documents. This is the document that our own government has no idea about. Apparently exists. I like how they write it in all caps. Yeah. Yeah. That's the old reporting.
He's probably the world authority on Freedom of Information Act. And he has a wealth of data that is out available to the public that he has received from the government. This is one of those documents. This is the document that our own government has no idea about. Apparently exists. I like how they write it in all caps. Yeah. Yeah. That's the old reporting.
He's probably the world authority on Freedom of Information Act. And he has a wealth of data that is out available to the public that he has received from the government. This is one of those documents. This is the document that our own government has no idea about. Apparently exists. I like how they write it in all caps. Yeah. Yeah. That's the old reporting.
I believe so. That's been my observations and my experience.
I believe so. That's been my observations and my experience.
I believe so. That's been my observations and my experience.
I didn't finish, though, the other parts, right? So if they're not here for friendly โ if they're not friendly, that leaves them neutral like us. Right.
I didn't finish, though, the other parts, right? So if they're not here for friendly โ if they're not friendly, that leaves them neutral like us. Right.
I didn't finish, though, the other parts, right? So if they're not here for friendly โ if they're not friendly, that leaves them neutral like us. Right.
Benevolent. Now, from a military perspective, and I just want to caveat, I don't agree with this, but I can respect the understanding. You, sir, are a general, and I say โ We cannot prove that they're not here to do something bad. But what we do know is that they can interfere. They're very interested in our military capabilities, and they have interfered with our nuclear capabilities, right?
Benevolent. Now, from a military perspective, and I just want to caveat, I don't agree with this, but I can respect the understanding. You, sir, are a general, and I say โ We cannot prove that they're not here to do something bad. But what we do know is that they can interfere. They're very interested in our military capabilities, and they have interfered with our nuclear capabilities, right?
Benevolent. Now, from a military perspective, and I just want to caveat, I don't agree with this, but I can respect the understanding. You, sir, are a general, and I say โ We cannot prove that they're not here to do something bad. But what we do know is that they can interfere. They're very interested in our military capabilities, and they have interfered with our nuclear capabilities, right?
From a military perspective, that looks an awful lot like something we call IPB, initial preparations of the battle space, or perhaps even ISR, intelligence surveillance and reconnaissance. Whenever we're going to go into a foreign country and invade, we do long range surveillance. We want to know how the enemy operates, how they react.
From a military perspective, that looks an awful lot like something we call IPB, initial preparations of the battle space, or perhaps even ISR, intelligence surveillance and reconnaissance. Whenever we're going to go into a foreign country and invade, we do long range surveillance. We want to know how the enemy operates, how they react.
From a military perspective, that looks an awful lot like something we call IPB, initial preparations of the battle space, or perhaps even ISR, intelligence surveillance and reconnaissance. Whenever we're going to go into a foreign country and invade, we do long range surveillance. We want to know how the enemy operates, how they react.
So even if there's a 2% chance, 5% chance that these things are here to do something wrong.
So even if there's a 2% chance, 5% chance that these things are here to do something wrong.
So even if there's a 2% chance, 5% chance that these things are here to do something wrong.
malevolent right then we probably should not tip our hands to the fact that we are aware of it publicly because what happens the moment that the bad guys in a foreign country find our surveillance team over the border we've got 12 hours we got we got to invade because the element of surprise is now over so some may feel in the government the mere fact of acknowledging this if there is some sort of malintent may push up artificially a clock
malevolent right then we probably should not tip our hands to the fact that we are aware of it publicly because what happens the moment that the bad guys in a foreign country find our surveillance team over the border we've got 12 hours we got we got to invade because the element of surprise is now over so some may feel in the government the mere fact of acknowledging this if there is some sort of malintent may push up artificially a clock