Hello and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode, we're talking about angels or aliens.
That's correct, angels or aliens.
This article comes to us from thedailymail.co.uk.
I already found this to be pretty interesting.
The title says Tucker Carlson says UFOs are piloted by
spiritual entities with bases under the ocean and the ground.
Carlson weighed in with his UFO theories on the Joe Rogan
Experience podcast. The Fox News vet stated UFOs
don't behave according to the laws of science.
And then it goes on here by Matthew Phelan, senior science
reporter for Daily Mail, It says.
Published April 19th, 2024 UFOs and their pilots might not be
extraterrestrials from a distant planet at all, but spiritual
entities who have inhabited Earth for as long as humanity
itself. At least that's the supernatural
theory Fox News vet and one time MSNBC host Tucker Carlson put
forward this week on comedian Joe Rogan's COD podcast.
You know, I think at this point, Joe Rogan, he's moved on to be
more than just a comedian. That's a fact.
There's a ton of evidence that they're under the ocean and
under the ground, Carlson told Rogan's listeners during the
show's unusual sprawling 3 hour long chat format, adding They've
been here for a long time now. A lot of people feel the same
way. You know, everything from
ancient aliens to some of the stuff that's come out with
these, with these government hearings, Lots of folks, lots of
politicians, lots of experts and lots of just ordinary people
believe this phenomena, that these entity, what whatever they
are, have been on this planet at least as long as man has.
I mean, when you think about some of the prehistoric
accounts, even these cave illustrations and paintings that
look like aliens, you have to wonder what's going on.
Carlson's latest comments echo an increasingly common refrain
from UFO curious lawmakers, including Missouri Congressman
Eric Burlson and his fellow GOP legislature Tim Burchett, who
have both compared UFOs to biblical entities in the past
year. And it's got a photograph of
Chucker Carlson here. And then some of the some of the
representatives who have been really pursuing this stuff and
trying to get some kind of disclosure goes on and says the
first chapter of Ezekiel is pretty clear of a UFO sighting,
Representative Burchett told reporters in January of 2023
ahead of his push to bring UFO whistleblowers to testify before
Congress last summer. Whenever I use the term angels,
added Representative Bolson, who has been Privy to classified
briefings on the UFO phenomena, to me it's synonymous with an
extra dimensional being. Of course, the question we have
to ask there is when we're talking about angels, are we
talking about the good angels or the bad angels?
Tucker Carlson appeared to earnestly cosign these notions
on his April 19th podcast appearance while pleading
ignorance on many unanswered questions surrounding the issue
now more commonly called unidentified anomalous
phenomena, or UAP. They're kind of trying to set
the verbiage there a little bit. I'm not sure it's that they're
more commonly called. I know the media certainly calls
them that. They're from here and they've
been here for thousands of years, Carlson said.
Whatever they are, and it's pretty clear to me that they're
spiritual entities, he continued.
Whatever that means. The veteran broadcaster
explained that by supernatural, he meant that the beings were
above the observable nature and that they don't behave according
to the laws of science. With that fact set, Carlson put
it rhetorically. What do you conclude now?
I agree they don't. They don't seem to follow the
laws of physics. But maybe they're operating at
such a high level that they're able to, you know, hack the
system, so to speak. Earlier in 2024, Rogan commented
on Carlson's growing public interest in UFOs, wandering
ahead of Carl's appearance on his program.
What does he know? But speculation linking UFOs to
religious visitations and or theories about interdimensional
beings have been a reoccurring feature within the Discourse on
the Top since the early 20th century.
And it has a a painting here of the baby Jesus, Mary and a
little kind of Cherbik, a little a little Angel here.
And in the background, what looks like a flying saucer.
And we've often asked about these about these strange
insertions of UFOs into these Renaissance paintings.
It goes on. It says a concept gained its
highest and arguably most reputable profile with the
publication of the book Passport to Mongolia.
From Folklore to Flying Saucers by astronomer and Internet
pioneer Jacques Valet in 1969. Valet, who later served as the
inspiration for Francois Truffaut's character in Steven
Spielberg's UFO blockbuster close Encounters of the Third
Kind, had spent years pouring over volumes of ancient texts
for the ground breaking tone. He paired 11180 encounters with
luminous flying earthenware vessels reported over Japan.
Roman accounts have hovering Shields and Native American
stories of baskets from heaven to argue a a continuity with the
modern flying saucer cases. And you just imagine these
people, these these people that lived in these ancient times
were simply reporting these UFOs as things that they had in their
own environment. I mean, they'd never seen a
flying saucer. The closest thing to it might be
a basket or a shield or, you know, an earthen pot is a
Japanese report say. In more recent years, Valet, now
a Silicon Valley venture capitalist and computer
scientist, published a study of physical evidence from a UFO
crash in a peer reviewed Science Journal, Progress in Aerospace
Sciences. As he told Wired, Valet hopes
that research will become a template for what serious UFO
research could be in the future, if one plays by the rules.
But similar arguments linking UFOs to demonic entities or
angelic miracles have also been made in less scholarly form on
cable TV shows like Ancient Aliens and online by Here We Go
conspiracy theorist and Oh no, the baddies, evangelical
Christians, among others. So you kind of get through the
article, you get a lot of good information here, you get some
some true statements, but they can't help themselves after they
got you hooked. They want to throw in the label
conspiracy theorist. And then I don't know what it
is, but it seems like Christians and especially Christians who
read the Bible literally, they always get the worst end of it.
More than any other religion, when it comes to this UFO topic
especially, it's like the media is just ganging up on anybody
who might come along with a different notion of what these
things are. The editor of Phenomena
magazine, Brian Allen to site one account spoke to Angelica
and Pastor Ray Bosch, who claims that a that a faction within the
Pentagon deeply believes that UFOs are the product of demonic
forces. Now I gotta tell you, you're
talking about the Pentagon here. And if you look at how these
guys just go about their day, that faction must be awfully,
awfully small because you wouldn't think there would be a
whole lot of people in that building that even care about
going to church. Based on a lot of the actions
that are taken, based on the deception that we've seen come
out of that five sided, whatever you want to call it, and
everything else going on there. To think of all the unnecessary
words that have been waged, to think of the $1.55 trillion in
waste that the Pentagon refuses to account for.
To think of all the corruption and all the sketchy behavior
that comes out of the Defense Department.
It's hard for me to imagine that evangelical Christians who view
the ET or alien phenomena as demonic are our biggest problem.
It it really, it, it really befuddles the imagination.
The Defense Intelligence Agency were looking at this demonic
element and they labeled these sorts of aliens as non human
entities, Alan said. They believed that there was a
demonic component to the UFO phenomenon.
They are not invading us. It's biblical.
Well, maybe they were looking at some of the cattle mutilations
or some of the abduction cases and seeing some of the just
what's quite frankly blatant evil behavior by these things.
And if you want to call that demonic, fine, as far as I'm
concerned, because it's certainly not very nice.
Now I want to go ahead and take a look at this next article
talking about this really strange interdimensional aspect
of these things and asking could these things be some sort of a
spiritual thing or are they just simply interdimensional?
And this is our way of explaining them away the same
way as maybe the Native Americans explained these UFO
flying saucers as baskets. Flying baskets.
Are we just kind of do the same thing they are?
Or what's really going on here with this whole notion of
interdimensional spirituality and UFOs?
Now I'm talking about this notion that aliens could
possibly be angels and vice versa.
I found this article on yahoo.com pretty neat, dated May
22nd 2014 so this has got some age on it.
It says Angel which saved British troops and World War One
may have been UFO. An Angel which many British
soldiers credited with saving their lives in one of the first
brutal battles of World War One may not have been sent from
heaven after all, but from the stars.
It says an Angel which many British soldiers credited by
saving their lives in one of the first brutal battles of World
War One, may not have been a may not have been sent from heaven
after all, but from the stars. UFO authors suspect that the
famous Angel of Mons, described as either Saint George, St.
Michael or angels or crowds of angelic warriors, may in fact
have been extraterrestrial. Many soldiers credited the
strange apparition with saving their lives, and it became a
staple of parish magazines. The battle had been one of the
first in which the British face the Germans and despite
retreating, only 1600 lives were lost.
Decades later, the story is still swathed in controversy,
according to Nigel Watson, author of the Haynes Manual for
UFO Investigations, with some attributing the Angel quote UN
quote to a short story from the Evening Standards, others to
British intelligence. Kevin Goodman, a UFO expert and
author of books of mysterious encounters in the UK, says the
UFO enigma was unknown during the First World War conflict.
The troops would relate to an event such as this in the only
way they could, by thinking that they had a sign from God.
Well, I could kind of see that, you know, over 100 years ago.
They're seeing things a lot differently than we are.
A lot of these guys probably had somewhat religious backgrounds,
probably had been to church, whether Protestant or Catholic.
And what they would have seen these strange lights or
apparitions appear in the sky associated with them having a
successful escape from an attack by the enemy.
You could understand why they might view that in a spiritual
way, it says. Cass Lake, the radio presenter
of the Unexplained Show, says that both answers might be true.
In a way. What the culture of 1914 would
if described as angels, we would describe as extraterrestrials,
goes on and says. My belief would be, she says
that if these angels did appear, it was to protect and alter the
future, and maybe also to help the belief in angels.
I certainly believe spiritual beings can intervene when
needed. Yeah.
The thing is, we don't really see a lot of cases where these
UFOs or these ET entities are coming to help people in
situations like this. Often times they just seem to be
observers, and observers only. Among UFO enthusiasts.
Many believe that UFOs and angels are the same thing, or
that sightings of angels have been extraterrestrials, or even
vice versa. A quick trawl of the web finds
dozens of sites devoted to the topic.
Well, they say many UFO enthusiasts.
I I think some, but I definitely don't think it's the majority.
Goodman, a writer based in Warminster, says that it is a
case of cultural change. The phenomena has taken many
guises throughout history. In times of stress, fear and
possible imminent death, one finds solace and something that
we can relate to. Albert S Rosellas says that
there may have been several forces at work, many of them
human. Or sell us from the website
devoted to sightings of humanoid angels and aliens, and says were
supernatural entities seen specifically at Mons.
Perhaps in every war there are such stories which remain
between the realm of folklore and truth.
Perhaps they are later exaggerated by religious
authorities and maybe even the government, possibly to boost
morale among the troops. Yeah, I'm not really seeing that
happening here. It's clear that the soldiers
themselves believe that something supernatural had
intervened. And Harold Burgbee's on the Side
of the Angels. He quotes an anonymous Lance
Corporal who testified that during the retreat on the 28th
of August 1914. Quote.
I could see quite plainly in mid air a strange light which seemed
to be quite distinctly outlined and was not a reflection of the
moon, nor were there any clouds in the neighborhood.
The light became brighter and I could see quite distinctly 3
shapes, one in the center having what looked like outspread
wings. The other two were not so large
but were quite plainly distinct from the center one.
They appeared to have a long loose hanging garment of a
golden cloak. Sounds like he saw some pretty
large angels. The story became almost a cult
at the time books on it were published, as it proved that God
was on Britain's side. Poetry celebrated the angelic
intervention. They knew that holy angels were
fighting on their side, said one by the Glen Mccarran.
These circulated widely in parish magazines.
So you can see the government even back then has a parallel
narrative right out the window right from the get go.
But the origins of the story remain mysterious.
Clearly some soldiers saw what they believed to be angels, but
was the story manipulated for government purposes?
Brigadier General John Chartres wrote in a letter.
Then there is the story of the Angels of Mons going strong
through the 2nd core of how the Angel of the Lord on their
traditional White Horse and clad all in white with flaming sword,
faced the advancing Germans at Mons and forbade their feather
their further progress. Sharte was said to work covertly
for British intelligence, adding weight to the idea that
battlefield hallucinations had been warped for political
reasons. Others claimed that the story is
simply fiction. The popular author Arthur Macken
claimed that this legend was created by his by his fictional
The Bowman story published in the Evening News of September
29th, 1914 and British soldiers called on Saint George for aid
in our help by ghostly Bowman from the battle of agincourt. 1
fact that lends away to this theory as a few reports of an
incident exist before makan's story.
Nigel Watson, author of the upcoming UFOs of First World
War, says even today the legend of swath and controversy
theories about it range from being a myth based on Makan's
story, the product of hallucinations due to stress and
exhaustion, real angelic visitations, ghost swamp gas,
airships or alien UFOs projecting or shaping themselves
to the expectations of the witnesses.
He's got a point there. So often times when people see
these UFOs, you might have two or three people witnessing the
same thing and they all see something a little different.
We have to wonder if maybe these people did see something along
the lines of a UFO, but because of of their situation, the time
they lived in, maybe that's why they viewed these things as
angels. The article kind of goes on
there and talks a little bit about, you know, the war and
this and that. I think it's, I think it's
important to consider all the possibilities.
I also find it interesting that Tucker Carlson felt comfortable
enough to at least broach this subject on the Joe Rogan show.
He has kind of talked about this a little bit before before, off
and on. I don't know if he's seen
something that really makes him believe this.
You know, there's this whole idea that the deep state actors
are somehow in conversations with these entities.
And possibly these, we've, we've talked before about how there's
been rumors and stories of how they, these intelligence
agencies have tried to communicate with with the
interdimensional beings through different drugs, through
different, say, ingesting different chemicals, through
remote viewing, all this sort of stuff, trying to communicate on
what we might call a spiritual level.
Maybe Tucker's seen something that concerns him.
Maybe he's just putting this notion out there to the public
so they could be prepared for that eventuality.
I think that I think that what we all have to make ourselves
ready for is the possibility that the government could bring
about some sort of false disclosure.
And they might do that in a way to bring in the largest group of
people to create the most inclusive narrative that would
still benefit them. And if they could create a
narrative where these things were viewed as possibly
spiritual in a good way, then that would allow them to drag a
lot of Christians into this whole thing.
And once they have controlled the narrative, then of course
they have control of the people that believe the narrative.
And so I don't necessarily bring this up because I think that all
ET are bad or all ET are good. I just bring this up because I
think we need to be prepared for every eventuality so that we can
make up our own mind and most importantly, that we can
maintain our own independence and our own independent thought
on this thing. Until next time.
This is UFO warning over now.