Hello and welcome to the program UFO Morning.
In this episode, we're talking about alien implant cover up.
That's correct. Alien implant cover up.
Now, to me, alien implants are one of the most effective ways
of proving that UF O's and aliens exist because we have
these countless stories of people have been abducted.
And in some of those cases, some of those rare cases, these
people come back with implants under the skin.
Usually it's some kind of metallic thing.
Oftentimes it's sending out radio signals and people are
frequently very perturbed by these things.
And it seems like to me that the very best cases, and the first
one we're going to look at here is just Roger McCarty case out
of Ruby, Alaska. These very best cases are almost
scrubbed from the Internet. Now the McCarty case, I covered
some time back on the podcast and I was looking around for a
little more information on it and I could literally only find
one article written on this. There have been a he's been
featured in the documentary that was run and about an 8 minute
segment and we'll talk about that a little bit.
It's and it kind of goes over that in this documentary.
But this is I think one of the most convincing cases that we
have of alien implant and it gets absolutely no attention in
the media. So while we have these people
bringing forth what they're calling aliens at the Congress
of Mexico, and people have asked me to do podcast on that, but
given the past history of the individuals involved in that, I
think I'll wait and see what happens with the current case.
They've had a couple failures in the past, as I recall.
But while we have all this other stuff going on, we have cases
like this with this Roger McCarty where he was reportedly
abducted by aliens and after 21 or 22 years he goes in.
It's all on film. They take this implant out of
his leg that was broadcasting at like at two different
frequencies, and when it's removed from his leg, they put
it in this vial and you can watch it and just after maybe a
minute or so it quits transmitting.
So this thing is cognizant of where it's at.
It's being intelligently controlled.
This is the kind of evidence that really shows the public
that, yes, this stuff exists. When you have this guy who's
he's a hunter living out there in central Alaska and he he
undergoes the situation, he's a very convincing witness, doesn't
he? I don't see how the guys made a
dime off this other than, I don't know, maybe they give him
some kind of small appearance fee, but he's not out there
pushing a book. He's not doing UFO conferences.
He just tells the story on camera what happened to him and
it's very convincing. And it seems like these these
really reputable cases are the ones that the Internet wants to
shut down the most. In fact, when I was doing my
research on this, I went to ChatGPT and Google barred both,
and nobody knew anything about Roger McCarty at Ruby, Alaska is
alien abduction and they could tell you about lots of other
cases, but not a word about Roger McCarty.
So why is it that this really cleancut, simple case where you
have the doctor doing this and the doctor says he can't explain
it, it's just simply presents the facts?
Why is it that this case that is so convincing, that could do so
much to show people what this is all about?
People being people being abducted against their will and
tagged like wildlife, Showing it to you right there in your face
in your living room, This kind of evidence, but that the
Internet seems to want to bury it.
The powers that be want to bury it.
I think this really shows us where we're at in this whole
disclosure thing. We'll talk about everything
except the really important stuff that we can, that we can
show exist. Now, I just want to go to this
article here about this Roger McCarty case.
Talking about this Roger McCarty case, we can look at this
journal-news.com dot pH says Metallic implant and UFO
encounter recalled by Ruby, Alaska resident, dated June
28th, 2022. Now they've got an article here
I found, copied and pasted on several different sites, but I'm
not sure who wrote this. It says People's Tonight Goes
on. It says 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. Roger McCarty has spent his life
living in the 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.
If you see this on the map, you can see this is right in the
center of the state, so this is extremely remote.
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 degrees to 20
degrees below 0. That's pretty cold here we
called. He headed on his Skiddoo and
that's a snow machine, snowmobile, 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.
He decided it would be best to head back.
Now. I have to tell you, I've been to
Alaska. I'm sure a lot of you have, too.
It's a big country up there. And so this guy, he's a serious
individual from what I can see. He's out there hunting wolves in
the middle of the night. Now, you know, I'll never forget
when we were up there, me and a buddy, we went up there to this
museum and it had what at that time, I think they said was the
biggest wolf caught in Alaska. And that thing had weighed 180
pounds while I was alive. It was enormous.
So this guy's out there hunting wolves, what, two, 3:00 in the
morning at 15 to 20 below weather.
It sounds like a serious person. Doesn't sound to me like a guy
that makes stuff up. So just keeping that in mind,
the kind of individual that you're dealing with and why I
think this guy is such a reliable witness, combined with
the video that we have of this implant being extracted and why
it's so important for the powers that be to keep this story
covered up kind of on the down low.
Because it's such a convincing story.
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
traveled 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 the 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 Dream question mark.
This sounds like a classic abduction case.
And I have to say in the video that came out about this, and
you can watch this, I put a link there and then buy me a coffee
website. It's like an 8 1/2 minute video
or something. They don't really get into the
abduction thing. I think maybe, I don't know if
he did in a longer version, but the YouTube post, at least it's
got 400,000 views approximately. They don't get into this part of
it. It's just like, well, he's got
this implant. They imply that it's an alien
implant, but they don't really get into the into the, you know,
heart and soul of this saying. This guy was out hunting wolves
in the middle of the night. He was apparently just tagged
with this thing. And then he's abducted.
Clearly 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 ATV
show on which a doctor removed an implant from person's leg
that was believed to have come from aliens.
A light went off in Roger's head.
He reached out to the Discovery Channel to tell his story, and
the producer put him in touch with Doctor Van Ravensway, who
agreed to examine the spot. He determined, with the help of
radiologist, that indeed something metallic was inside
Rogers Leg. Ravensway checked the radio
frequency of the object. The level spiked to 14 when
placed next to the left leg, compared to the two and three in
the rest of the room and body. Even the Doctor, a skeptic,
found it weird 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 it checked.
The object also turned up before Roger noted that it seemed like
the object had switched off once it was removed from his body.
Ravensway reluctantly agreed that there seemed to be that
that seemed to be the case. Even referring to it as freaky.
Yeah, And you can watch this video and I highly recommend
that you do it. Just this guy, this Roger
McCarty, he's no joke. I mean, he's a smart guy.
You can tell that he he recognized that this thing just
switched off, and he talked about how how he felt after he
took it out. Like he felt relieved.
It seemed like that they removed this implant from his body.
This is a compelling case, and as I recall, I think it's
probably been a couple years ago when I first looked into this,
it seems like there was information out there detailing
Rogers recollection of the abduction, seeing seeing lights
down below, and it's a sensation of flying he went into a little
bit. It just seems like so much of
this stuff has just been scrubbed from the Internet.
And today when you go to search for something, I came up with,
you know, 100 different results about the alien slash mummies
being shown to the Mexico Congress down there.
I end up with dozens and dozens of search results about NASA's
new what you Know, new report or a Rose new website.
Looks to me like there's an ongoing campaign to remove
stories that reflect these really honest, simple
revelations that happen to people.
I can tell you that that five years ago when I started doing
this podcast, it was much easier to find this type of information
out there. Didn't seem like there was this
concerted effort to just take this stuff off the Internet.
And we know there's scrubbing stuff from the Internet.
And we've talked about this before, I think it was.
There's been several different Youtubers that that cover this
sort of stuff. And they've talked about how if
you just go through the 1st 20 pages or so of Google, that it's
basically all the same stuff. And most of these other searches
is get their stuff from Google, so you can just search and
search and search and you don't find it.
And where you used to maybe get 400 pages results from Google,
you're not getting that anymore. So there's been a concerted
effort to reduce the information that we see and to just pollute
the 1st 1520 pages with the same stories just cut and paste over
and over and over again. And I've seen this.
And so I have to ask myself, why are you covering these up?
Especially these alien implant stories, these most compelling
stories that we have about UFOs and aliens, the very best stuff
we have. And I think this Roger McCarty
case is one of the best cases. This is so simple, so
straightforward. You have, you have the video of
it. You have this very simple story.
You have the actual film footage of this implant being removed,
and there's hardly anything about it on the Internet.
You notice nothing got brought up about implants at the recent
UFO hearings. Why?
Because that's where the rubber meets the road.
They can dismantle and debunk all this other stuff.
But when you got a guy who's out in the middle of the forest in
Alaska hunting wolves in 1999, he tells you, I had this
experience, this happened to me. And 20 years later he comes
forward and has this thing removed from his leg.
And the doctor's got it right there.
Showing you the radiologist is showing you the pictures of it.
You can't dispute that. That's just fact in hand.
So the only thing they can do is to try to bury this story as
much as possible. And let's look at this next
case, because I think it just continues to show what's
happening here. These alien implant stories are
being covered up now. We really can't do the topic of
alien implants justice if we don't at least mention the late
Doctor Roger Lear. He did so much good work in this
area and this article comes to us from houseandwise.com written
by Vicki Verma dated 2020. October 7th.
Title says Aliens implanted nanochips into human bodies and
controlling them for decades. One of the strangest features in
the case of alien abduction is when physical evidence remains
on victims bodies. Roger Crevin Lear, 1935 to 2014
Hard to believe he's been gone that long.
Was an American podiatric surgeon and ufologist who had
found alien implants while performing surgeries on his
patients. Goes on it says.
According to Lear's findings, his implants were pieces of rare
metals, strange wiring, something that looked like
electrodes or micro circuits. Most often they were found in
the nose area, pushed very far, almost to the brain and in the
limbs. Just imagine how painful those
things would be. Lear started his career as an
orthopedic surgeon in California and initially had no interest in
UF ology. But gradually he found his
interest in UFO's and aliens and then became a member of the
local branch of MUFON. However, for many years it was
just an exciting hobby for him and he did not mix his hobby
with work. But in 1955, everything changed.
That year Lear attended the UFO event where he saw xrays of a
woman claiming to have been abducted by aliens.
Lear, being a surgeon, found something abnormal in the
photographs of a woman's body. He found several mental objects
in the pictures at once and then told the woman that he could
remove them from her body. Lear was driven by curiosity.
He wanted to study these objects and understand what they could
have been when he operated on the victim, he discovered that
they were two tiny pieces of metal that consisted of aluminum
and meteoric iron. Yeah, iron from meteors.
There were no scars on the surface of the skin near the
area where he pulled these objects out, and there was not
the slightest trace of inflammation in the connective
tissue, as if the woman's body did not consider these objects
to be foreign bodies. Now that is strange.
It's got a picture of this thing here.
It's tiny, little, kind of lumpy, almost teardrop shaped,
metallic thing. The article goes on and says,
how could these objects have got into the body and what were
they? Lear was confused.
But then he found another patient with the same implants,
and when he pulled them out, they again turned out to be
objects with unusual properties, the article continues.
How could these objects have gotten into the body?
And what were they? Lear was confused.
But then he found another patient with the same implants,
and when he pulled them out, they again turned out to be
objects with unusual properties. Lear operated on dozens of
people, removing many different strange objects from their
bodies. All implants were unique.
Their shapes were not repeated. It seemed that the implants were
made for each person individually.
Some of them consisted of very rare elements.
For example, 1 implant contained U236, an isotope of uranium, and
another contained Iridium. And a whole group of implants
that were found, elements that are found only in meteorites.
Now that's strange. Who would take the time to find
elements from a meteorite, amalgamate them into a implant,
and then put in some random person?
This just rules out any kind of accidental cause for this.
Sometimes implants were showing strange crystalline structures.
Implants like carbon nanofibers or nanotubes covered with a very
hard, oily layer that prevented the body from rejecting them.
Some implants were magnetic, and some were said to emit obscure
radio waves at the deep space frequency and continue to emit
these signals even after being removed from the body.
Of course, we could see that some also stopped emitting these
radio frequencies after they left the body, which is what
happened in the Roger McCarty case now.
Lear said that he had several cases where these implants were
trying to avoid a surgical scalpel and remain in the
patient's body. And you can watch some of the
videos of stuff or these things are trying to squirm away from
him and he's trying to take him out, goes on and says and when
he tried to cut the implants, they were extremely resistant to
conventional instruments and only with a laser was he able to
damage some of them. Yeah, these things turn out to
be extremely hard and durable. There was one frightening case
when a implant during removal suddenly broke into several
pieces, but then began to come together by itself.
Now imagine that this thing's broken apart, and then it
retracts together by itself, according to Lear.
In that case, a man from Southern California had had
several abductions in his life, including when he was abducted
with his wife and their children.
Oh, man. One morning he woke up with a
pain in his toe, and then he saw several spots of blood on the
sheet. After examination, Lear found a
foreign body in his finger, although there was not a single
wound on it and there were no traces of blood anywhere.
He took xrays and decided to remove it surgically.
This is what I'm talking about. This is where the rubber meets
the road when people have these things physically in their body.
After several visits, the man told Lear that he had been
abducted by aliens. Lear carried out the whole
operation under C Arm X-ray imaging intensifier for the
first time. The alien objects split into
several parts. Lear placed each piece on gauze
and then transferred it to a container filled with serum from
the patient's blood. Lear and his team managed to
remove all the pieces of the object except for the last one,
which suddenly disappeared somewhere and was never found.
These things are intelligently controlled.
After three days of operation, Lear found that all the broken
pieces were lined up next to each other.
We could only say about the properties of the form object.
That all the pieces were made of material with a spatial magnetic
memory Doesn't sound like something that occurred
naturally in his body to me. Another frightening discovery by
Doctor Lear was that he found that some implants had been in
the bodies of patients for many years and even for decades.
It's just in your face. The evidence is so clear and so
overwhelming and I think that that's why.
It's so important from the powers to be that, and I think
that's why it's so important from the powers that be to try
to stifle this information and make it hard to find.
Because if if the general public was actually presented with this
stuff in a concise manner, but it could clearly see it, it was
starting to open up minds because the evidence is just
right there. The evidence speaks for itself.
Now I want to look at one more case of this that just to me
speaks to this cover up of Alien Implants.
So I want to finish up here talking about the movie Patient
17. There's a documentary that was
done by Jeremy Korbel. Now, Korbel has been kind of a
lightning rod at times, but this documentary I think was
stunning. There might have been a little
extra swearing in it that they didn't need to do.
It might have been a little overdramatically overdramatic in
places, but overall I thought the content was was excellent
and it follows. Of course, Dr. Lear passed away
in 2014, but it brings to light in this case of this guy who had
this implant that he didn't want and he didn't really want to
admit that he had. It was kind of this unwilling
victim, and so it makes the story even more believable.
And so I don't know why this movie doesn't get more press.
It's almost like there was a conspiracy to just silence this
thing. And I don't know why Corbell
doesn't talk more about it. I mean, he's talking about a UFO
flying over marine base in California that seems pretty
clearly to a lot of people just to be flares being dropped.
And he's gotten into some other pretty controversial stuff.
But I think his best work really was around this whole implant
study. And it, you know, they'll just
go on for days and days talking about something that Corbell and
Nap have come up with. But this work he did back in
2017 seems to get almost zero attention.
Of course. Patient 17, it's a 2017
documentary film, was directed by Jeremy Corbell, and the film
follows the story of Doctor Roger Lear, a retired pediatric
surgeon who claims to have removed over 100 implants from
patients who believe they have been abducted by aliens.
And of course, he filmed a lot of these things.
And then the film begins with Leir introducing himself in his
work, and he explains that he first became interested in alien
implants after treating a patient who had a strange
metallic object embedded in her leg.
Now, Leir says that he removed the object and sent it to a lab
for analysis, but the lab could not identify the material.
So oftentimes that's what happens with these things.
It's like even after you get the implant taken out, you just hit
a brick wall. Leir then goes on to interview
several of his patients who share their stories of alien
abduction and the implants that they believe were placed in
them. In one patient, a woman named
Jody Messerve says that she was abducted by aliens on multiple
occasions and that they implanted a device in her brain
that allowed them to control her thoughts.
And that's really scary, I think.
Another patient, a man named John Max, says that he was
implanted with a device that allowed the aliens to track his
location. We are also interviewed several
experts in the field of alien abduction, including Doctor
Steven Greer and Richard Boylan. Now, Greer is a former NASA
physician who was written extensively about alien
abductions, and Boylan is a is a psychiatrist who has treated
hundreds of patients who claimed to have been abducted.
The film concludes with Lear and his team performing a surgery on
a patient named John Ramirez. Now, Ramirez says that he was
abducted by aliens on multiple occasions and they implanted a
device in his leg, and the lawyer removes the device from
mirrors from Ramir's leg and sends it to a lab for analysis.
And the film doesn't provide any definitive proof of the
existence of aliens or implants. I mean, how could you?
Now, if you watch this film, you'll see that they send this
thing off to a lab and they really don't know where the
material came from that created this implant.
It basically they're telling you from it's from another Galaxy.
To me, you really don't need a lot more proof than that.
Okay. You have a material that didn't
come from not only from anywhere on this planet, but not anywhere
in our Galaxy. So the material these things are
made out of sometimes is so bizarre and so strange.
I mean, you know, it's just like with ABI Loeb with the work he
did down there on Papa New Papa New Guinea.
When they found this, they said was the first item from another
Galaxy come into Earth's atmosphere, crash there in the
Pacific Ocean. Now they have these little tiny
space balls. Well, we're seeing the same
thing here with this guy's implant.
They're finding material in it that's not just from this world,
it's not from the solar system, it's some something from some
other Galaxy. And then they know this by the
tests you've run on it. So that's amazing.
That's fantastic. And that's from Jeremy Korbel.
Why are you talking about it, Jeremy?
What is this concerted cover up and damping down of these
stories about alien implants? I think it should be the biggest
thing on the on the screen. To me, it's more important than
the Tic Tac videos. It's more important than a lot
of the sightings we've seen. You have people who say they've
been abducted. You find these implants in their
bodies. They're these implants are made
from material that doesn't come from this Galaxy and then the
story is just ignored. You you have to go to quite a
bit of work to find anything about it on the Internet.
And when you do, it's just pretended it's presented to you
as a well, this is strange. What do you think about this
move along. That's why I'm asking.
Why are the alien implant stories being covered up?
Until next time, this is UFO Warning Over now.