Luis Elizondo

Well, or they can take it there.

Well, or they can take it there.

Well, I'll tell you, that's an excellent point. I'll offer a counterpoint to that as well. When I was growing up, if I wanted to learn anything in school, I had to go to the library, take out an encyclopedia that's probably 10 years old by then, and thumb through it. Maybe I'd find one or two paragraphs on something I was interested in.

Well, I'll tell you, that's an excellent point. I'll offer a counterpoint to that as well. When I was growing up, if I wanted to learn anything in school, I had to go to the library, take out an encyclopedia that's probably 10 years old by then, and thumb through it. Maybe I'd find one or two paragraphs on something I was interested in.

Well, I'll tell you, that's an excellent point. I'll offer a counterpoint to that as well. When I was growing up, if I wanted to learn anything in school, I had to go to the library, take out an encyclopedia that's probably 10 years old by then, and thumb through it. Maybe I'd find one or two paragraphs on something I was interested in.

Now, kids, the new generation, have in the palm of their hands more technology, more capability, and the ability to access the globe virtually instantaneously. And I think they may, to some degree, even be more prepared. Look, when I was in the government, we knew about several studies that your taxpayer dollars paid for. And the conversation went something like this.

Now, kids, the new generation, have in the palm of their hands more technology, more capability, and the ability to access the globe virtually instantaneously. And I think they may, to some degree, even be more prepared. Look, when I was in the government, we knew about several studies that your taxpayer dollars paid for. And the conversation went something like this.

Now, kids, the new generation, have in the palm of their hands more technology, more capability, and the ability to access the globe virtually instantaneously. And I think they may, to some degree, even be more prepared. Look, when I was in the government, we knew about several studies that your taxpayer dollars paid for. And the conversation went something like this.

Are the American people ready to know the truth about UAP, about the reality of UFOs? And time and time again, these studies came back and they said, absolutely not. It'll cause some sort of social discord and it will create havoc and it'll be a destabilizing type conversation. Now, here we are seven years into the conversation. And last I checked, nobody's made a run on the banks.

Are the American people ready to know the truth about UAP, about the reality of UFOs? And time and time again, these studies came back and they said, absolutely not. It'll cause some sort of social discord and it will create havoc and it'll be a destabilizing type conversation. Now, here we are seven years into the conversation. And last I checked, nobody's made a run on the banks.

Are the American people ready to know the truth about UAP, about the reality of UFOs? And time and time again, these studies came back and they said, absolutely not. It'll cause some sort of social discord and it will create havoc and it'll be a destabilizing type conversation. Now, here we are seven years into the conversation. And last I checked, nobody's made a run on the banks.

Everybody's paying their mortgages. Everybody's still going to PTA meetings. So I think this generation, actually the younger generation, may be better equipped to have this conversation to some degree because when we were growing up, we had a lot of Judeo-Christian influence and a lot of basically people saying, look, these are accepted norms, accepted conversations to have, and these are not.

Everybody's paying their mortgages. Everybody's still going to PTA meetings. So I think this generation, actually the younger generation, may be better equipped to have this conversation to some degree because when we were growing up, we had a lot of Judeo-Christian influence and a lot of basically people saying, look, these are accepted norms, accepted conversations to have, and these are not.

Everybody's paying their mortgages. Everybody's still going to PTA meetings. So I think this generation, actually the younger generation, may be better equipped to have this conversation to some degree because when we were growing up, we had a lot of Judeo-Christian influence and a lot of basically people saying, look, these are accepted norms, accepted conversations to have, and these are not.

Keeping in mind that we, our government, placed about 70 years— worth of artificial taboo and stigma on this topic. Most of the time, like I said, when you hear the word UFO, you hear about Elvis on the mothership and silly things like that. And that's not really what we're talking about.

Keeping in mind that we, our government, placed about 70 years— worth of artificial taboo and stigma on this topic. Most of the time, like I said, when you hear the word UFO, you hear about Elvis on the mothership and silly things like that. And that's not really what we're talking about.

Keeping in mind that we, our government, placed about 70 years— worth of artificial taboo and stigma on this topic. Most of the time, like I said, when you hear the word UFO, you hear about Elvis on the mothership and silly things like that. And that's not really what we're talking about.

What we're talking about are things that have the capability to outperform anything we have in our inventory and have been able to do so for decades.

What we're talking about are things that have the capability to outperform anything we have in our inventory and have been able to do so for decades.

What we're talking about are things that have the capability to outperform anything we have in our inventory and have been able to do so for decades.