Hello and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode, we're talking about 3 alien implant cases.
That's correct, 3 alien implant cases.
These are three of the more interesting ones that I've found
over the years. I thought about this because,
you know, Louis Elizondo has been out there pushing his book,
which is fine, whatever. And he he did an interview where
he had some images of what he said was an alien implant.
And I actually don't have a hard time believing that some of
these cases are so compelling. There's this case about Rodger
McCarty. I did an episode on him some
time ago. He's an Alaskan native.
I think this must have happened 1012 years ago, that he had this
thing taken out of his leg. But there's a video of him on
YouTube. I'll put a couple links there.
In the video, he introduces himself.
He says I'm Roger McCarty. He's a Native American.
He says that for 22 years he had this strange object lodged in
his leg. And he goes on and he explains
that that he had been, you know, watching the television show and
he saw this guy having an alien implant remove it.
And it kind of kind of brought it all back to him.
He says now he lives up there near Ruby, Alaska.
It's an unincorporated town along the Yukon River.
If you go to Google's map and you look this up and you want to
talk about in the middle of nowhere, well, this place is
quite a ways from in the middle of nowhere.
If you've met people from Alaska that live up there, that
homestead, they're a different breed.
And so when he talks about being home in his cabin and I don't
know, being a little bored, so he decides to go out at, I don't
know, 1-2 O clock in the morning and hunt wolves.
It's -15° out. Now, if it's -15° out where I
live, I'm thinking about putting some extra blankets on the bed.
I'm not thinking about going out and hunting wolves, but these
are different people. They're very tough, close to the
earth kind of people. And I think that makes his his
story so compelling. Where he lives at in Ruby,
Alaska, there are no, there are no roads into Ruby, Alaska, he
explains. If you want to get there, either
fly in and I suppose you'll have to land on the river, but or you
go up the Yukon River and which is this big river that flows
right by Ruby, Alaska. So these guys are living,
they're living out in it. Let me tell you now, he he talks
about how he just, you know, has to live off the land to harvest
off the land and what he describes the slower pace in the
city. I don't know, to me, you might
be working a lot harder just trying to come up with your
food. Anyway, he says it was peaceful,
he says. But while I was hunting alone,
middle of the night, I had a terrifying experience.
And then it says he felt like he was being watched.
You know, he starts to get a little bit freaked out about it,
and he continues hunting for a while.
Then he goes to head back into the cabin, and he gets shot with
something. He feels this sting on his leg,
almost like it was like it had been penetrated by like, a BB or
a bullet or something, gets back to the house.
And then when he gets back to the house, he has this
subduction. The subduction experience
happens where he's flying over the different cities.
It was weird. He describes the cities, you
know, the size of them, the lights coming up.
You know, it's kind of weird to think about this guy being out
here in the middle of Alaska, having this, having this
experience where he feels like he's been penetrated in his leg.
There's something in there, it's bleeding, it's sore, and then
the door to his cabin gets kicked open.
He has this crazy abduction experience where he's seeing all
these different things out. Now, I want to get into this
article that's written on a little bit.
And as we explore this further, this article here is from
journal-news.com. It says Metallic implant and UFO
encounter recalled by Ruby, Alaska resident Written June
28th, 2022 Metallic implant and UFO encounter recalled by Ruby,
Alaska resident A Ruby, Alaska resident was out conducting a
night hunt when he soon experienced a sudden sharp pain
in his left leg. Years later, it was discovered
that a metallic object was implanted in his leg.
Rodger McCarty has spent his life living in very remote Ruby,
Alaska. It was a very isolated spot in
the dense woods, no roads. He lived off the land at a small
cabin along the Yukon River. One night in mid February 1999,
he found he couldn't sleep and decided to head out and do some
night hunting, looking for wolves.
He often did night hunts so it was nothing he feared.
It was between 15 to 20 below 0, he recalled.
He headed on his Skidoo and a little while down the trail he
started to feel watched. He got an eerie feeling and it
gave him the chills. It was something he had never
felt before. If he decided it would be best
to head back. All of a sudden something stung
him on his left leg. He grabbed his leg in pain.
Whatever it was, it burned. He decided he needed to leave
and he fought the pain and travelled back through the snow
to his cabin. Upon arriving home, he pulled
off his pants and discovered a bloody wound on his left leg.
He felt around and noted it felt like he had a BB in his leg.
Suddenly he was drawn to the front window of his cabin and
saw that light seemed to be coming from straight above.
It was the brightest white light he had ever seen and it lit up
the entire yard like daylight. There was no sound, so he knew
it wasn't a helicopter. Then the light turned off.
He felt bewildered and tired, and instead of treating his leg,
he crawled into bed and went to sleep.
After laying in his bed, he then found himself waking up on an
operating table. He was shivering cold and his
arms pressed against his body, trying to save heat.
He slowly turned his head and observed other people there
around him. He remembered thinking, I want
to go home. His next memory was waking up in
his bed. It was morning.
Was it a dream? Now, the part they leave out
there is when he talks about how he actually felt himself flying
S over Alaska, over the West Coast, and seeing the lights of
all these cities. For 20 years, he carried out
that. For 20 years, he carried that
object in his leg. He was afraid to tell anyone for
fear they would think he was crazy.
Years later, he was watching a show on TV in which a doctor
removed an implant from a person's leg that was believed
to have come from aliens. A light went off in Rodgers
head. He reached out to the Discovery
Channel to tell a story, and the producers put him in touch with
a doctor, Van Ravensway, who agreed to examine the spot.
He determined, with the help of a radiologist, that indeed
something metallic was inside Rodgers leg.
Ravensway checks the radio frequency of the object.
The level spiked to 14 when placed next to the left leg,
compared to two or three in the rest of the room and body.
Even the doctor, a skeptic, found it weird.
Well, sure, I mean, you can sit there and say I don't believe
you have this thing in your leg, but when you measure it and see
that it's putting out a radio frequency, then you have to say,
well, something's definitely happening here.
The operation was carried out and the object was removed.
The doctor was quick to check the frequency again, and it was
determined that his left leg was now down to four, so it was
clearly the object causing the spike.
Though it got even weirder when a check of the object also
turned up a 4. Rodger noted that it seemed like
the object had been switched off once it was removed from his
body. Ravenswait reluctantly agreed
that that seemed to be the case. Well, it gets to the point
where? What do you think this thing is?
You can watch the video on this and they show the doctor taking
this out of his leg, puts this thing in a little jar, and
there's this implant that's been in Rodger Mccrady's leg this
whole time. So how do you explain that?
And then you couple that with his abduction memory.
Clearly this thing was put there by something or someone we don't
know. But I just think that's such a
great story out of Alaska. This guy, he's living there by
himself out in this very remote part of the country, decides to
go out wolf hunting at night, which is something pretty much
unimaginable for most of us. He gets shot in the leg after he
feels like he's being watched. He goes home.
He sees this giant lightnings front yard.
He just kind of blows it off and maybe he's under some kind of
spell almost he goes to his bed. The next thing you know, he's,
he's not sure if he's dreaming or what's going on, but he's
he's having this outer body experience almost as he's, as
he's just sailing over these these cities along the West
Coast of the US. He can see the lights down
below. And the next thing you know,
he's got this implant stuck in his leg.
It's there for 22 years. Finally, he sees the late doctor
leer on here removing implants. He gets the idea maybe I can
have this crazy thing taken out of my leg and he goes to the
doctor. The doctor puts the radio
receiver over it. Yep, think spikes.
This thing is definitely something in your leg that's
definitely producing radio waves.
Other legs not doing it. They cut it out.
Leg goes back to normal. They take a look at this implant
they've cut out and it's plant possum no longer broadcasting.
It's like this thing is stuck in his leg just to track this poor
guy. That's the kind of thing that we
see happening with these implants.
I don't remember any point in the story where Rodger McCarty
gave permission to the aliens to put this implant in him.
Very strange stuff. Let's go ahead and take a look
at another case here of one of these alien implants.
Now, I don't know if you've seen the documentary Patient 17 or
not. It's by Jeremy Korbel.
It's kind of haunting. I found it fascinating myself.
I just couldn't look away from it.
You have this patient 17, that's all he's ever known is to
protect his identity. And he claims to have been
abducted by extraterrestrial beings and believes that a small
metallic object that's found his leg is an implant put there by
aliens. Now the whole film follows this
guy is he's looking for answers and trying to navigate his way
through his own skepticism and the paranormal and what might be
called science. Patient 17 is in his 40s.
He initially leads an ordinary life.
And as I recall, he's kind of a religious guy, or, I guess you
would say, considers himself a Christian.
So he's having a really hard time lining up his beliefs with
what seems to be pretty undeniable that he's had this
implant embedded in his leg. Now, according to the
documentary, he doesn't have any recollection of how the object
entered his body, but he suspects that it could have been
implanted during an alien abduction.
Over time, the physical symptoms and his growing concern prompt
him to seek out Doctor Rodger Lear at this.
You know, the late Doctor Rodger Lear, kind of one of my heroes
in this field. He's a podiatrist renowned in
UFO circles for performing surgeries to remove alleged
alien implants from abductees. Of course, Dr. Lehrer passed
away in 2014. It's hard to believe it's been
that long. And he's gained notoriety for
removing numerous foreign objects from people who claim to
have been abducted by aliens. He claimed that these implants
were anonymous in nature, that they possessed properties that
divide conventional science. Patient 17 focuses on what
became Doctor Lear's final surgery before his death,
marking a climatic moment in the doctor's career.
He found a lot of these things, just the metals didn't line up.
They didn't. They had stuff in and that
either couldn't have come from Earth or didn't come from Earth.
Same thing what we saw with Rodger Mccarty's case.
I mean, the metals are not looking like a line up here.
Now, the implant itself in this patient 17 case was a tiny
metallic fragment that was surgically removed from his leg.
And then what happens next is there's a series of tests and
analysis that tried to determine the nature of this object.
Now, as far as the composition goes, the preliminary test
revealed that the object was made of a combination of metals,
some of which are not common in Earth's crust, raising
suspicions about its origin. In fact, I think they thought
these things might have even come from another Galaxy, not
even our home Milky Way Galaxy. That's how that's how strange
and bizarre they were. Now, as far as magnetic
properties, the implant demonstrates unusual magnetic
properties, a detail that intrigues scientists.
Its ability to interact with electromagnetic fields in ways
that are not fully understood also added to the speculation
that it could be of an extraterrestrial origin.
I mean, these things are acting like a, like a radio from some
other planet, man. It has a biological
encapsulation, or it did. The object was surrounded by
biological tissue which had integrated with the body over
time. That's what you hear about these
things. They get inside the body and
they just start working their way into the actual tissue of
the cells, the body. Now, this encapsulation is seen
by some as evidence that the implant had been deliberately
placed in the body, rather than being a mundane foreign object
like shrapnel or debris. Of course, pretty hard to
imagine how this thing could have got there, you know, on its
own without this guy ever, ever realizing it.
So these findings do not come without controversy.
Of course, some experts question the methods.
Lear was always hounded about that.
But believe me, everything I've seen about this guy, he was
using the scientific method. Now, there was psychological and
emotional impact on Patient 17. Throughout the documentary, the
patient was portrayed as a man torn between skepticism and
belief. And I'm not even sure I'd call
it skepticism so much as that. Like I said, to me, he came
across as a person who had a certain, you know, set of
religious beliefs. He, he saw the world, he had a
worldview that to him, didn't line up with anything that would
allow for a belief in aliens or these entities, whatever they
were. I mean, I think it would just
cause so much cognitive dissonance in this poor guy that
he couldn't hardly handle it. So while he seeks scientific
explanations for the object in his leg, the possibility that
could be extraterrestrial origin weighed heavily on him.
The notion of being an alien abductee introduced the level of
existential uncertainty and fear into his life.
The documentary did capture moments of doubt and frustration
and introspection as Patient 17 grapples with the implications
of what of what the implant could mean.
It's a real person. Maybe he's not into it too deep,
so he's not thinking about all this spiritual stuff like demons
and giants and paranormal stuff. He's just, he's kind of got God
boxed into like a into like A2 dimensional thing here.
And things are going good for him until he figures that he
just can't get rid of this little chunk of metal in his
leg. It's bothering him.
But when he takes this thing out and he finds out this thing's
putting off radio frequencies, that it's made-up of metal, it's
probably not even this Galaxy, he realizes he didn't get hit
with a piece of shrapnel from a lawnmower.
He's a kid and forgot about it. He wasn't in a war somewhere and
took a bullet. Somebody, something
intentionally planted this tiny little machine, this little
device in his leg, most likely to track him.
So if he realizes that, and how can he not realize that when
someone like Doctor Lear physically removes this from his
body, now he's confronted with it, now he's got major cognitive
distances going on. Well, how can I believe in God
and believe in aliens at the same time?
Well, what are aliens? So you see, his whole, his
whole, his whole apple cart is upset.
I mean, he's got all those apples piled up in that cart and
they're all organized and they're shining and they're put
there just perfectly. And then something comes along
like this stupid little implant that he was hoping.
I'm sure it would come back. It's just a piece of old rusty
metal, dude. You must have got, you must have
got hit with something when you were a kid and forgot about it.
But that's not what they told him.
He comes back with this metal. It's made-up of stuff.
We don't know where this stuff came from.
Didn't come from Earth. We think it came from another
Galaxy. And it's doing stuff.
It's tracking you. It has frequencies.
It's like it's alive. It's bonding with your body.
So he's been violated in a way, in a big way.
What can you be thinking? How could God let that happen to
me? How?
How can my own, you know, two-dimensional world view fit
with this multi dimensional thing that's going on right here
with what looks like an alien implant stuck in my leg?
It must have been earth shattering for this guy.
So at the end, Patient 17 just kind of leaves the audience
there hanging on. Honestly, we've got a lot of
questions that I how could they answer them all?
Patient 17 doesn't really want to sit down and have a therapy
session with anybody to talk about this stuff.
He kind of goes off into the sunset.
And even after the surgery, this mystery still remains
unresolved. And I think here, 10 years
later, still unresolved, but it does a good, it does a good job
of just putting this unknown thing in your face.
Guy's got this implant, doesn't want to believe it's an implant.
OK. So he goes to the doctor.
The doctor takes it out. He's like, dude, this is not
shrapnel from a lawnmower. This is an implant, something
that's been intelligently designed, made with metals
probably from another Galaxy stuck in your leg.
And I'm sure he's thinking, who asked me if they could do that?
So you see, he's been violated. So he's dealing with all these
emotions, having to reset how he sees the world, having to expand
his mind as to just how big God is and how big this place is and
how many critters could be roaming around out there, good,
bad and indifferent. But that's what the implants do.
They force us to look at this stuff.
That's what I find them so interesting.
So I want to finish up here with Doctor Roger Lear, The late
Doctor Roger Lear. He did so many of these cases
and look at just finish up talking about 3 cases.
He did just summarize them. He had one patient, John Smith,
1995, now one of Doctor Lear's earliest and most famous
surgeries. And this involved a man referred
to as John Smith, who claimed he had been abducted by aliens as a
child. Smith reported recurring dreams
of the event, which often included images of strange
lights and beings performing medical procedures on him.
He also experienced discomfort in his left foot, so he had
problems. During X-ray examination, Dr.
Leer and his team discovered a small little metallic object
embedded in Smith's toe. The object had no visible point
of entry, nor did it cause any inflammation or immune response,
which was highly unusual for a foreign body.
You know, believe me, you've got something stuck in your toe.
You're going to know about it. The object was extracted in a
minor surgical procedure in 1995, during which it was found
to be metallic and encased in a thick biological membrane.
After analysis, it was revealed that the object contained a
combination of rare metals and exhibited electromagnetic
properties. The nature of the object and how
it entered Smith's body remain unexplained.
That's kind of a problem. A lot of these people have these
implants. They don't want folks to know
about it, so they all want to be anonymous.
Here's one patient, Sarah Kaye, 1998, and another notable case.
A woman known as Sarah Kaye came to Doctor Lear after years of
experiencing strange symptoms, including hearing high pitched
frequencies and sensing a constant tingling sensation in
her hand. Like many of Lear's patients,
Sarah believed she had been abducted by aliens and had vague
recollections of strange beings experimenting on her.
An X-ray of her hand revealed a small rod like object located
between two of her fingers. Doctor Lear performed surgery to
remove the object, which again showed no signs of any entry
wound or infection. During the surgery, Sarah's
blood reportedly clotted abnormally fast, which Lear and
his team considered unusual. The object was encased in the
same biological membrane found in previous cases.
Upon analysis, it was discovered that the implant was made of an
alloy containing elements not commonly found on Earth, such as
meteoric iron, and seemed to emit a low level electromagnetic
field. Sarah reported a reduction in
her symptoms following the removal.
If you think these things are nice, I don't know to tell you.
Grabbing people off the street, taking them on these ships,
jamming these things in their bodies and their toes and their
fingers, not nice. This last one look at is Doctor
Lear did it was patient Tom T 2003.
In 2003, Doctor Lear operated on a man named Tom T, who, like
many of Lear's other patients, claimed to have experienced
alien abduction. Tom recalled strange dreams of
being aboard a spacecraft and receiving some form of medical
treatment. He noticed an unexplained lump
in his legs years later, which led him to seek help.
An X-ray revealed a small object launched deep in the soft tissue
of Tom's leg. During surgery, the object was
extracted and found to be a metallic Shard encased in a
biological sheath. What made this case particularly
notable was the object's response to being handled.
It reportedly moved slightly when touched with surgical
instruments, as if it was reacting to electromagnetic
stimuli. This LED some to speculate that
the implant could have been intelligently designed.
Analysis later indicated the implant contained isotopic
ratios not typically found on Earth, further deepening the
mystery. These surgeries contributed
significantly to Doctor Lear's reputation as a pioneer in the
investigation of alleged alien implants.
Well, he was really something, I'll tell you.
And you have to wonder, these people suffering through these
things, how many of them go without help because they can't
find someone like Doctor Lear to take these things out?
All these cases we've talked about, you know, you're talking
about people who were involuntarily abducted and had
these implants put in them. And so why isn't Louis Elizondo
talking about that? It's fun to talk about the, oh,
wow, look at this bag I'm holding with the with the
implant in it. But this shows the very nature
of these things. Not good.
Until next time, this is your fault.
Warning over and out.