Hello and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode, we're talking about a Rose Gremlin.
That's correct, a Rose Gremlin. Now, this might sound like
something out of Ghostbusters, but you have to hear it to
believe it. I'll get right into it.
This is from cnn.com. The article's written by Oren
Lieberman dated Friday, March 8th, 2024.
Title says U.S. Military Developing Portable UFO
Detection Kit. As Pentagon says, no evidence of
alien tech found. So they're going to tell you
right up front no such thing as UFOs.
But by the way, we have developed a UFO detector kit,
just like something you might see on Ghostbusters.
It begins by saying the US military is developing a
Portable UFO Detection Kit to collect better data on reports
of sightings. As the Pentagon say says, there
is no evidence of alien technology found in government
investigations. The new portable detection kits,
consisting of an array of sensors that fit inside a
protective case, are currently being tested at a range in
Texas, said Timothy Phillips, the acting director of AARO, the
Pentagon's all domain anomaly resolution office, which was set
up in 2022 to catalog and investigate reports of unknown
objects. Yes, this, now this many people
believe is an office where nothing gets resolved, nothing
gets investigated. And now we're being told that
they have come up or are coming up with this Gremlin Kit to
detect UFOs. Before I get any further, I want
to just take a look at who is Timothy Phillips.
OK, so often times we just kind of gloss over these people and
these are the people behind the scenes.
I got this off of a ARO dot MIL. It says it's got a picture of
the fellow here, Timothy A Phillips, Deputy Director and
acting Director for all Domain Anomaly Resolution Office.
Mr. Timothy A Phillips assumed the duties of the deputy
director all Domain Anomaly Resolution Office a ARO in
October 2023. That's so Sean Kirkpatrick could
go into full time debunking, I think.
He is a senior National Intelligence Service executive
appointed in 2006 with over 40 years of government experience,
serving in a variety of senior intelligence community
assignments in the field and at agency's headquarters.
Mr. Phillips is retired United States Marine Corps Lieutenant
Colonel, serving in peacekeeping, humanitarian or
combat operations in Lebanon, Somalia, Kuwait, Iraq, Joint
Task Force Bravo and JTF 510. And then it has a whole list of
educational bona fides here for him.
And at the very end, this is the part I like.
Mr. Phillips served on the Council on Foreign Relations as
a National Intelligence Fellow. So without getting too far down
the rabbit hole, you can look up the Council for Relations for
yourself and see what you think about all of that.
Leave it to say these guys are deep state.
Six ways to send these, in my opinion.
Secondly, I found the name of the project interesting.
Gremlin. Well, what is a Gremlin?
Well, if we go here to Google, it tells us a Gremlin is a
mischievous folkloric creature invented at the beginning of the
20th century to originally explain malfunctions in aircraft
and later and other machinery processes and their operators.
So the whole thing, they've named this program after a
gremlin, after something that represents malfunctions that are
unexplainable. Interesting word choice there
for this project that we're so proud of.
Now I'll go back here to the CNN paper.
It says if we have a national, and this is Mr. Phillips
talking, if we have a national security site and there are
objects being reported that are within restricted airspace or
within a maritime range or within the proximity of one of
our spaceships, we need to understand what that is,
Phillips told reporters Wednesday.
And so that's why we're developing sensor capability
that we can deploy in reaction to reports.
Yeah, a day late and a dollar short.
So if we happen to see a UFO show up over a nuclear power
plant or a Air Force Base, we can be there in a couple days
with one of our Gremlin machines just called Ghostbusters.
Now, I suppose he's talking to reporters at this press
conference that must have been the one that Ross Coulter wasn't
invited to. So even the press conferences
that they have, these aren't private.
These aren't public press conferences.
You have to be invited to go there.
So this is a place where they can form a narrative ad, the
report says. The sensors and detection system
is called Gremlin, Phillips said, and his office is looking
to deploy it to a site with many reports of UAPS, or Unidentified
Anomalous Phenomena, which is the Pentagon's term for what are
commonly referred to as UFOs. Maybe they'll be there at
Skywalker Ranch with Louis, but none of the reports reviewed or
previous government investigations found
extraterrestrial technology or alien life.
Now, nothing to see here. We had this large metallic
looking orb flying over Mosul at a slow rate of speed, but no
violation of the laws of physics.
There. All investigative efforts at all
levels of classification concluded that most sightings
were ordinary objects and phenomena and the result of
misidentification, according to a AROS newly released historical
record report. You know what a joke.
So everybody looked at this and we all decided that this was
nothing but space trash and swamp gas.
Go back to sleep. So this is what you're paying
millions of dollars for. Can you imagine what this guy
makes a year? It's got to be two or 300,000.
I think this is what you get for your 1 1/2 trillion dollars.
They can't account for is nonsense like this.
The Arrow Office looked at U.S. government investigations and
efforts related to UFOs dating back to 1945.
But these reports did not contain any evidence of the US
possessing alien bodies or technology.
They looked at, you know, the idea that these clowns
investigated this stuff clear back to 1945 and put all this
work into it and did all this studying and came up with this,
you know, this really well thought out answer that there's
nothing to see here. Move along.
It's insulting really. I mean, we're paying these guys.
What does the average federal employee make Like 125,000 a
year or something? I think, I think 150,000 a year
with the benefits maybe like 7580 thousand.
I think just starting out, I don't know, it's way more than
the private sector. So you can imagine what you're
paying these guys, the Sean Kirkpatrick's and the Tim
Phillips of the world, they're making big money.
We looked at UFO related cases back to 1945.
I played around in the computer for a little bit.
I read a few stories and then I I looked at Stephen Green
Street's reports and some of the other debunkers and then I
decided that UUFO nuts don't know anything.
Just sign my check. Some of the reported sightings
of UFOs were people who unknowingly witnessed the
testing or use of classified US technology.
For example, the claims of seeing Aliens spacecraft near
Roswell, NM in the late 19 fifty 1940s were consistent with the
balloon launch under a classified program called
Project Mogul. Now that's an absolute ball
faced lie. We talked about this.
This author is either knowingly or unknowingly lying about that.
We've covered this thoroughly on the podcast, went through and
talked about how the person in charge of Project Mogul said
that they weren't able to launch a balloon that week because of
the winds. Go back and listen to the
podcast links to all of the evidence that was presented at
Kofi and Locals. So that's just another lie.
The aggregate findings of all the United States government
investigations today have not found even one case of UAP
representing off world Technology, the report said.
Now that's a pretty big statement to say they haven't
found even one case of UAP representing offworld technology
that they would have to have taken every single case and just
broken it down, you know, line by line.
They're talking about proving things when we're talking about
getting evidence for or against something.
So to sit there and say that they didn't find even one case
of UAP representing off world technology, they're saying open
shut case. If they were a truly open
minded, fair minded person they would say the evidence leads us
to believe this was not off world.
There's no way you can study these UFOs the same way you
would study a lab rat. You don't have that level of
control so the best you can hope for is evidence for or against.
The Aero Office is also collecting and investigating new
reports and sightings of unidentified objects.
Phillips said approximately 1200 cases have been reported to his
office. On average, the office receives
about 100 new cases each month and clears roughly the same
number. In February, the office closed
122 cases, Phillips said, most of which was debris in the
atmosphere. He said 68% of the cases
consisted of balloons and airborne garbage that advanced
sensors were able to detect. I have a real problem with this.
If there was that much garbage flying around the altitude,
wouldn't you expect these passenger planes to be flying
into the stuff all the time, ask if they had detected any
adversaries technologies? Philip said.
As far as advanced technologies, there's been some cases, but we
can't discuss that here. More nonsense last October, Sean
Kirkpatrick, the former director of AARO, told CNN.
There are some indicators that are concerning that may be
attributed to foreign activity, and we are investigating those
very hard. We know that they're not.
Phillips went on to say that his office had played a part in
detecting a Chinese spy balloon that floated across the
continental United States before it shot down last February.
I can discuss it. Arrow assisted in helping
identify the high altitude balloon that came from China,
said Phillips. We were involved in that case.
I mean, how much would it take to identify that balloon like
they did a big deal? I mean, people looking outside
their their, their house, up in the air can see that that thing
was a Chinese spy balloon of some sort, some sort of spy
balloon. Not that they cared until people
complained about it, but you didn't need Arrow to tell us
that. Now I want to look at this other
article here. It talks a little bit more about
this. This is from defensescoop.com,
DoD developing gremlin capability to help personnel
collect real time UAP data. This is just such a cruel joke
on the face of it. I mean, it's it's a way for
these guys to set up a scam. A program where somebody carries
out a black box with a microphone attached to it, sets
it down, you know, out in the middle of pasture somewhere or
on top of, you know, one of their vehicles, turns it on for
a couple hours and then takes it back to the aero office and says
we can't talk about it because it's top secret.
This will do nothing for bringing disclosure to the whole
UFO phenomena. It says.
DoD developing gremlin capability to help personnel
collect real time UAP data. A rose acting director Tim
Phillips gave his First off camera invite only media
engagement at the Pentagon this week.
They're not interested in hard questions they brought up.
They brought a bunch of these lackeys in because they knew
that they would let them get their narrative out there.
So this is what he's trying to do.
He's creating or his department is creating a limited hangout
that is these gremlin boxes that they're going to take around to
various locations. Mark my word, they'll be at the
Skinwalker Ranch and they'll they'll have a real high woo
factor to them. Look at the noises, look at the
electromagnetic indicators. But they'll be no real strong
evidence presented to show these phenomena are occurring.
Not like what you had when Matt Gates went down there to Florida
and got at least got the sketches from one of the pilots
who saw one of these things off the coast of Florida.
So this is about bottling up these reports.
This is about keeping the blinders on, not letting the
public see any more than they want them to see.
Classic limited hangout. This article is written by
Brandy Vincent March 8th 2024 says depending on all the main
anomaly resolution offices producing and refining a new
deployable surveillance capability, the Gremlin system,
it'll probably do a better job listening to your phone calls
and your conversations in your living room than it will
tracking a UFO to enable personnel to capture real time
data and more rapidly respond to Unidentified Anomalous phenomena
instance as they occur, the acting Chief of the office told
Defense Scoop during a press briefing Wednesday.
Tim Phillips, A Rose Acting Director on assignment from the
Office of Director of National Intelligence, shared the first
public details about these in the works sensor equipped
gremlin kits during the Wednesday briefing, which was
more broadly focused on the offices release of the
congressionally required Volume One report on the historical
record of U.S. government involvement with UAP.
That report is attached below and that report basically says
see nothing, say nothing. We're working with some of the
government labs, such as the Department of Energy labs, and
we have a great partner with Georgia Tech.
And what we're doing is developing A deployable,
configurable sensor suite that we can put in a Pelican case.
We're going to be able to pull off to the field to do a long
term collection. Since the UAP target that
signature is not clearly defined, we really have to do
hyperspectral surveillance to try to capture these incidents,
explains Fellows who stepped into the AAR Row RO lead role
when it's inaugural service director Sean Kirkpatrick
departed last year. Yeah, what a mouthful.
So you're going to bring these black boxes out, dump them off
somewhere, and let them listen? What good will that do?
The A ARO team began developing the sensors and associated
capabilities for Gremlin in October.
Man, I would love to know what these things cost.
I bet they are a fortune. I think you can see what's
happening here. They're monetizing the UFO
phenomena. OK, they got to scare the living
daylights out of people, You know, convince them that it
could be the Russians or the Chinese, and then they start
providing solutions. Problem saw.
UFO reaction. No, you didn't.
Problem saw UFO reaction. Well, maybe you did.
Let's go ahead and make this Gremlin.
It's a really super expensive electronic box that can listen
to you. Well, put it out in your
neighborhoods and see if we can find if there's any UFOs running
around. Oh, by the way, we might
actually record some of your personal conversations and
comings and goings. Is that OK?
It's picking up a lot of bats and birds.
We're learning a lot about solar flaring.
We're really starting to understand what's in orbit
around our planet and how we can eliminate those as anomalous
objects, he said. So you've been doing this.
He says the team currently experimenting with the Gremlin
at a very large range in Texas doesn't tell you where it's at,
though, does he? Where officials have been
testing the system against known drone type targets and some
unknown targets as well. So we'll spend a few $1,000,000
out here listening to birds and bats.
We're learning a lot about solar flaring.
What's that got to do with UFOs? So they're learning about
everything but UFOs. That's the distraction part of
it. Go out, spend a ton of money on
something that's going to do absolutely nothing to bring us
to disclosure, and then tell people how much you've done for
us. From there, the plan is to
present the system to Defense Department leadership to deploy
in response to reports of UAP encounters in military
Significant locations are near US, critical infrastructure.
Well, yes, we can put these bad boys up all over the country.
In fact, we could put them up in a cell phone tire near you.
Maybe put them up in a courthouse near you.
Put them up at a school near you, just in time that they can
drag in all of your phone data, every keystroke on your
computer, every conversation in your living room, and especially
the ones on your telephone. Might even be able to tell what
podcast you're listening to. That's that's that's that's
what's happening here. This is the kernel.
This is where it starts. We've already got a surveillance
state set up. It's fertile ground.
Now all we need to do is have Arrow put these little boxes
everywhere and while they're looking for UFOs, they can
listen to us. It says if we have a national
security site and there are objects being reported that
trend within restricted airspace or within a maritime range or in
the proximity of one of our spaceships, we need to
understand what that is. And so that's why we're
developing a sensor capability that we can deploy in reaction
to reports. If they cared about the reports,
they would talk to the people that are reporting them, and
they wouldn't be trying to cover all this stuff up.
Among its many congressional mandates, Arrow is tasked with
providing a secure mechanism via which DoD official and
eventually others users can submit reports of possible UAP
observances that could threaten national security.
In the last month, we closed out 122 cases that were reported to
Arrow. 68% of those cases were assessed to be some form of what
I call AARO garbage balloons, trash that's up there in the
atmosphere that our advanced sensors were able to detect,
Phillips said. We do see an increase in resolve
cases where we identified unmanned aircraft system
technology, so we're starting to see more UAS out there being
reported through operational channels, he said A couple
things about this. If you cleared up 68% of the
cases, what about the 32% that you weren't able to brush aside?
What were those things? And then this whole business of
unmanned aircraft system technology, what are you trying
to say here? Do we have that many drones and
balloons flying around? Come on, more gobbledygook.
To date, the 18 month old office has evaluated about 1200 cases
associated with military service.
We approximately receive anywhere between 900 and 100
calls a month. And the article just kind of
goes on and just repeats what it's been saying for the first
half of the article. I won't, I won't read through
all this because it's just more gobbledygook and more
repetition, which is what I would expect from people that
were invited to this invite only media engagement, engagement.
But here's the problem. You have this department of a
ARO where I just imagine that these guys do almost nothing all
day. I just, I just envision, you
know, a few dozen people sitting around playing on the computer
doing whatever they want, scheduling their golf outings,
doing next to nothing. And then every so often they
have to produce some kind of little gobbledygook report that
they could feed to their friends in the media.
No invite only media engagement at the Pentagon.
They didn't invite the people that they thought were going to
ask hard questions. They just invited that group of
lackeys that they know who put out this mainstream nonsense
that so much the population laps up.
When you stop and think about how much we as taxpayers are
paying for this nonsense and the lies and the absolute
uselessness that's being foisted upon us on a daily basis, It's a
little bit mind mind boggling. But I bring this.
I bring this article up, mainly because I want you to be aware
of what's on the horizon. Arrow, they're going to do
something. The problem was the UFOs, their
reaction were people, was that people demanded something be
done about this because a lot of people were already scared.
They weren't thinking, well, if these things have been around
this long, I mean, surely they would have done something by
now, wouldn't they? No, no, no.
This is America. We have to shoot first, ask
questions later. So they shoot a few of them down
and then they come up with this solution Gremlin.
We'll put these little boxes that have these data collections
in them. They collect sound and solar
flares, activity, all kinds of electromagnetic stuff.
And we'll just put them all over the country and they'll be on
the lookout for UFOs while they listen to every word that comes
out of your mouth. That's my opinion.
And that's the system that they want to set up.
That's the system that they already have the infrastructure
in place for total surveillance. And now we can use these UFO
sightings as the boogeyman to flip the switch on that total
surveillance system and ramp it up even more from the highly
unbelievable level that it's already at.
Until next time, this is UFO Warning Over now.