Michael Knowles

I don't buy it.

I don't believe in aliens.

No way, no how.

But then you've been making the rounds saying some of these claims are not as crazy as they might appear.

Congressman, you mentioned the IRS here.

I guess one of the greatest arguments against the existence of extraterrestrial aliens is if they existed, the IRS would find a way to tax them.

So that's one mark against the aliens.

On the point, though, of these unidentified objects, obviously...

There are unidentified flying objects.

There's no question about that.

And it seems to me that speculation falls into three camps.

Your colleague, Ana Paulina Luna, said in an interview that she thinks that these beings are not necessarily physical.

So that would seem to fall into the camp that I find myself in, that the vice president apparently finds himself in, as he said in an interview to Benny Johnson, that, to put it bluntly, he thinks the aliens are demons.

And there are some people like my colleague, Matt Walsh, who thinks the aliens are little green men or Mars attacks or something like that.

And then there is a third camp which says that the UFOs are either our own technology or China or something, you know, a terrestrial adversary.

Right.

And I was speaking to a member of Congress, and I said, you know, I'm not sure what's scarier, if the aliens are demons or if the aliens are Chinese.

Because if the Chinese have this kind of technology and we don't, that's pretty scary to me.

Can you weigh in on...

I appreciate it.