Hello and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode we're talking about Louis Elizondo jumps on
the anti gravity bandwagon. That's correct.
Louis Elizondo jumps on the anti gravity bandwagon.
Now, this notion that these UFOs are powered somehow by an anti
gravity device or fuel or whatever, it's been around for a
while. It seems like Louis Elizondo is
getting on the bandwagon. He's been all over the place
talking about it. I want to look at an article
discussing that and then we'll go back and see that Bob
Missouri was talking about this stuff years ago.
Now the first article comes from dailymail.co.uk says experts
reveal alarming theory for why UFOs appear to defy the laws of
physics and what we look like to them.
It's written by Noah Half for dailymail.com dated September
29th, 2024, begins by saying experts have theorized that UFOs
appear to defy the laws of physics, potentially thanks to
an anti gravity machine, and that as a result, humans look
like we're moving in slow motion.
Kind of goes back to that idea of Einstein's thought experiment
where if we can see something moving like at or near the speed
of light, they would appear to move in slow motion to us
because time is actually slowing down for them.
So I'm not really sure why it would be us that looks like
we're moving in slow motion anyway, says Louis Elizondo.
The former Pentagon insider who's been blowing the lid off
the government's UFO secrets has made shocking claims in his book
imminent inside the Pentagon's hunt for UFOs.
You kind of see right at the back, this is going to be a
little bit of a puff piece because they're really putting
Louie up on a pedestal here. In his bombshell memoir, he
outlines a theory that gained steam during his time as part of
the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program Group.
They were saying he's a part of the group before we were told
that he was the head of it. UFOs harness anti gravity to
circumvent the laws of physics. An anti gravity device forming
what Elizondo's team calls a bubble around a craft would
potentially make the object immune to Earth's gravitational
forces, which might explain its incredible acceleration
abilities and without any activity affecting the craft.
There would also be no time dilation taking place, meaning
that while time for everyone on Earth would be slowed down by
the Earth's gravity, time for anything operating a craft would
be considerably faster. This would mean anything looking
outside a craft would see the entirety of humanity moving at a
fraction of the speed. Seems like the exact opposite
effect of what Einstein described.
But anyway, goes on and has a picture of Louis here with his
book definitely trying to get that thing sold.
Then it says physicist Eric Lentz from the University of
Gottingham has similarly proposed a mind boggling theory
that would explain how these other Willie visitors traverse
the vast distances of space. His research suggests a way to
create the above mentioned warp bubble that could allow
spacecraft to travel faster than light without breaking
Einstein's cosmic speed limit, as reported by Physics World.
And it's this idea that if you could bend gravity, you could
bend time, but the catch is that it would require energy
equivalent to hundreds of times the mass of the planet Jupiter.
A warp bubble traveling faster than light cannot be created
from inside the bubble, as the leading edge of the bubble would
be beyond the reach of a spaceship setting at its center,
he said. The problem is that you need
energy to deform space all the way to the very edge of the
bubble and the ship simply can't put it there.
That is an interesting thing. This is why I think these things
are interdimensional. Goes on and says, Meanwhile, a
groundbreaking paper by Sean Kirkpatrick.
Oh, boy, when they're doing a puff piece on Louis and then
they bring up Sean Kirkpatrick, you know, the biggest debunker
out there, you really got to wonder, man, is this a limited
hangout? Meanwhile, a groundbreaking
paper by Sean Kirkpatrick, director of the Pentagon's All
Domain Anomaly Resolution Office, and Harvard's Avi Loeb
and Harvard's Avi Loeb also sheds light or bends it on how
UFO seem to create optical illusions.
That's weird. Avi Loeb working with Shankar
Patrick The paper states that these mysterious objects could
create a bright optical fireball ionization shell and tail due to
friction with air or water. As reported by Popular
Mechanics, the friction of UAP with the surrounding air or
water is expected to generate a bright optical fireball
ionization shell entail implying radio signatures, it wrote.
On top of that, many of the observed Uaps show no signs of
these telltale signatures. This could mean that UFOs could
be nothing more than sensor induced optical illusions.
The lack of all these signatures could imply inaccurate distance
measurements and hence derived velocity for single site sensors
without a range gate capability, the authors wrote.
Typical UAP sightings are too far away to get a highly
resolved image of the object, and determination of the
object's motion is limited by the lack of range data that goes
on and says. However, Elizondo points out in
his book that the optical illusion could be generated by
the bubble, citing the Doppler effect.
The former intelligence officer, who I should tell you what you
need to know, said that light moving in and out of the medium
would skew based on if the object was moving away from you
or toward you. I mean how would he even know
this? Elizondo listen to this.
Risking his life has alleged in his book that the US military
has been running a top secret program to retrieve and reverse
engineer alien craft for years. I don't think he's risking his
life otherwise he wouldn't be traveling back and forth to the
Pentagon. He even has claimed they've
recovered non human specimens. Of course, this is all second
hand information that Louis is giving us.
We're not alone, Elizondo told News Nation.
We are not alone in the universe and it is a simple fact. the US
government has been aware of that fact for decades now.
I think if the American public knew just how deep this lie
went, what we would have that we would have a very significant
constitutional crisis on our hands.
Then it's got a picture of Louis here with his machine gun.
Boy, what a puff piece. Then a picture of him standing
in front of this wall with these look like, now here's the thing.
I'm looking at this picture of Louis from when he was serving
as a soldier. Obviously, it's been a few years
ago. He's a lot lighter, no tattoos.
But then now as a middle-aged guy, he's got some very brand
new fresh tattoos on. So I just, I don't get that.
His book contains, among its many incredible revelations,
details on a 2016 plan hatched by Elizondo and his military
colleagues to catch a UFO in the ocean. the United States has
been involved in the recovery of objects, Alonzo told the outlet.
Vehicles of unknown origin that are neither from our country or
any other foreign country that we're aware of, Yeah.
His idea was just nuts to me. They're going to take all these
nuclear powered ships and gather them in one place so they can
knock a UFO out of the sky just completely observed.
But it's not just conspiracy theories anymore.
In August, Elizondo told reporters that he can confirm
one of two vehicles of unknown origin or recovered from the now
legendary Roswell UFO crash of 1947.
More shocking still, Elizondo said we as a nation have been
interested in not only the vehicles themselves, but the
occupants, which he called biological specimens.
Of course, we still have no evidence of any of this stuff
other than, you know, Louis second hand information.
Elizondo helped release three of the most famous UFO videos in
history after leaving his role in the US Department of Defense
in late 2017. Now, that's probably the most
important line of the whole article.
Elizondo helped release three of the most famous UFO videos in
history after leaving his role in the US Department of Defense
in late 2017. Now, I'm assuming this is
referring to the story allegedly Christopher Mellon passes off to
him in the Pentagon parking lot, as I've said a million times.
And then they allegedly ended up with the New York Times.
And then he allegedly ended up with Tom Delong with his garish
watermark splattered all over them.
Real questions here about chain of custody.
Elizondo first rose to national prominence in late 2017 and the
pages of The New York Times, where he blew the whistle on the
US military and intelligence community's pervasive
mismanagement and excessive secrecy on the topic of UFOs.
Now my question is, why were certain people allowed to profit
off these videos and other people were just left in the
dark? His public resignation and
opaque role. And that means we don't really
know what he did within the Pentagon's UFO hunting
portfolio. Known to its Senate backers as
the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Programmer, Atip
brought fame and a lead role in a History Channel docu series.
Well, that's called Using the Revolving Door.
And April 2020, the Pentagon officially released 3 videos
that Elizondo had helped leak in 2017, each taken by U.S.
Navy fighter pilots who had reportedly witnessed unexplained
aerial phenomena, as UFOs are now technically known.
And it took him three years, I guess, and wanted to give Tom
plenty of time to make money off these things.
Goes on, it says the video depicts, as Elizondo told CNN,
things that don't have any obvious flight surfaces, any
obvious forms of propulsion, maneuvering in ways that include
extreme maneuverability beyond, I would submit the healthy G
forces of a human or anything biological.
Despite corroboration from his peers and the late Senate
Majority Leader who helped create a tip, Nevada Democrat
Harry Reid, the Department of Defense has maintained that
Elizondo's military role had no official UFO hunting duties.
Pentagon officials denied the existence of any credible
evidence of extraterrestrial activity in a statement
responding to News Nation's forthcoming interview.
As we have stated previously, Louis Elizondo had no assigned
responsibilities for the Advanced Aerospace Threat
Identification Program while assigned to the Office of the
Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security, DoD
spokesman Sue Gal told News Nation.
It almost sounds like the perfect limited hangout to me.
Critics of Gal have pointed to a 2003 research paper on
psychological warfare that she wrote for the US Army War
College, implying the Pentagon spokesperson might be part of a
coordinated campaign to undermine Elizondo's
credibility. They've always got to tell you
before they do it, don't they? And in May 2021, Elizondo filed
a 64 page complaint to the Duties Office of the Inspector
General, accusing high-ranking military officials of attempting
to silence him by threatening his security clearances and
obfuscating of obfuscating of his work with ATIP.
I think he still has a security clearance though.
Elizondo said he endured malicious activities,
coordinated disinformation, professional misconduct,
whistleblower reprisal and explicit threats perpetrated
perpetrated by certain senior level Pentagon officials.
These actions, he and his attorneys said, suggested a
coordinated effort to obfuscate the truth from the American
people, while I'm punging my reputation as a former
intelligence officer at the Pentagon.
So why is he going back here to hang out?
His new memoir Imminent sees the former Pentagon official opening
up about much more incredible personal accounts, including the
story of his own family's disturbing experience with green
orbs floating through their house.
In the book, Elizondo also details he and other a TIP
members plans to catch UFOs on the high seas.
Yeah, there you go. They're going to take all these
nuclear power craft out there. They're going to set a honey
trap for a UFO and then knock this thing out of the sky at
risk of creating a intergalactical nuclear war.
Not smart, I don't think. He told dailymail.com in August
that their investigations pointed to this craft having an
apparent interest in military operations, nuclear power, and
we're often seen around bodies of water.
So they coordinated with the Navy and other branches to
create Project Interloper and attempt to lure the mysterious
craft and record them with high tech equipment.
Pretty sure that he was talking about actually knocking one of
these craft out of the sky and capturing it.
Seems like a very, very risky thing to do.
Now back to this whole anti gravity thing.
I want to go back. I want to look at this article
where Bob Lazar comes out with this idea long before Louis
Elizondo ever did. So let's take a look at it now.
This article here is from vocal dot medium.
The top of the page says futurism.
Then it says muscovium element to unlock anti gravity craft is
299. The Magic Number by Steve
Harrison published four years ago and then it says updated
three years ago. The headline up here says before
it came to light in 2003, Muskovian had already been
spoken about more than a decade earlier.
Is an element in gravity wave generator.
That's got a picture of our very young Bob Lazar here that says
by the time I finished secondary school in the UK, cborgium had
become the latest element to be added to the periodic table, a
synthetic element with the symbol SG and atomic number one
O 6. Ciborgium was first produced in
1974 when a few of its atoms were created in laboratories in
the Soviet Union and the United States, while the symbol Fr,
atomic number 87 franchium was the last element to have been
discovered naturally in 1939 by Marguerite Perry at the Curie
Institute in Paris, France. Outside the laboratory,
franchium is extremely rare, with trace amounts found in
uranium and thorium ores where the isotope franchium 223
continually forms and decays. As little as 20 grams exist at
any given time throughout the Earth's crust.
I think of that, less than an ounce.
What a rare, rare element. But since that time, 28 elements
have so far been added to the periodic table, with tenacene TS
117 the latest to join the list in 2017.
So where have these 28 additional elements come from,
if not from natural chemical reactions?
Well, since 1940, they have all been created through scientific
research in laboratories using particle accelerators after
mankind began its quest for nuclear technology.
Although since they were first discovered, four such synthetic
elements plutonium, neptunium, acetine and promethium have also
been discovered in trace amounts in nature.
First synthesized in 2003 by a joint team of Russian and
American scientists, Muscovium MC 115 as one of the more
controversial synthetic elements to have materialized.
Extremely radioactive, the element was first synthesized at
the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research JINR in Dubna, Russia,
and was officially named in 2016 after the Moscow Albus in which
the JINR is situated. What sounds really symbolic,
doesn't it? However, before it first came to
light in 2003, it had already been spoken about more than a
decade earlier as an element in a gravity wave generator for
UFOs by American Bob Lazar, who appeared in a 1989 interview
claiming to have been hired to reverse engineer
extraterrestrial technology obtained from the Roswell site
in New Mexico in 1947. I don't care what you say about
Bob Lazar, whether he's telling the truth or not, this guy was
so far ahead of the curve and here he is in 1989 talking about
anti gravity propulsion and now Louis getting on board with it.
Lazar claimed to have worked at a site called S4, which he
alleged was a subsidiary installation of Area 51, located
several kilometers South of the Nellis Air Force Base, and had
examined an alien craft that ran on an anti matter reactor
powered by an element 115. He said the S4 facility was
adjacent to Papoose Lake, located South of the main Area
51 facility at Groom Lake, and he claimed the site consisted of
concealed aircraft hangars built into a mountainside.
The interview with investigating reporter George Knapp on Las
Vegas TV stations KLAS went out in May 1989, with Lazar speaking
under the pseudonym Dennis and with his face hidden.
His job was to help with reverse engineering one of nine flying
saucers was, he alleged, or extraterrestrial in origin.
In November that year, Lazar appeared in a subsequent
interview unmasked and under his own name.
Lazar said propulsion of the vehicle was fueled by a chemical
element with atomic number 115, or E 115, which at the time had
not been artificially created. He said the propulsion system
relied on a stable isotope of E 115, which allegedly generated a
gravity wave that allowed the vehicle to fly and to evade
visual detection by bending light around it.
According to Lazar, the copper orange fuel pellets used to
propel the vehicle were about the size of a 50 Cent piece and
weighed about 223g. Although Lazar claims to have
earned a master's degree in physics from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and a master's degree in electronic
technology from California Institute of Technology,
Caltech, no records of him attending either have surfaced,
while the United States Air Force has also discredited his
claims of employment at Ellis Air Force Base subsidiary.
But there is little doubt Lazar is a very accomplished scientist
and there is considerable testimony supporting his claims
to have studied at MIT and Caltech, with his name also
appearing on a list of staff who worked at Los Alamos National
Laboratories. Isn't it crazy how these stories
are always so murky? However, given the sensitivity
of the subject to authorities in the US, it wouldn't be
surprising if his credentials had been wiped by those wishing
to keep the work secret. Since Lazar came forward more
than 30 years ago, man's ability to synthesize new elements has
come on in leaps and bounds. From 2003, several muscovium
isotopes have been synthesized, with about 50 atoms suspected to
have been produced, but so far no stable isotopes of muscovium
are known to have been created, with the most stable in
existence being muscovium 290, which has 175 neutrons and a
half life of only 0.65 seconds. Scientific hypothesis suggests
184 neutrons would be the magic number of a stable isotope,
making muscovium 299 the target if it has not already been
discovered. A super heavy element factory
open at. JINR in 2019 dedicated to super
heavy element research, with the facility enabling A10 fold
increase in beam intensity. This increase in sensitivity
enables the study of reactions that would otherwise have been
inaccessible, with the Director of the Flevro Laboratory of
Nuclear Reactions, Sergey Dmitriv, suggesting the facility
will enable the closer examination of nuclei near the
limits of stability, as well as experiments aimed at the
synthetic of elements 1:19 and 1:20.
The J INR has been involved in the last 6 elements to be added
to the period table with the heaviest Organism synthesized,
that's OG 118 synthesized in 2002.
Since 2014, it has been collaborating with projects
being undertaken by the European Organization for Nuclear
Research at the CERN Large Hadron Collider, the biggest
device of its kind in the world. And we've heard all kinds of
things coming out of CERN and a lot of really strange stuff.
Located near Marin in Switzerland, the CERN Collider
was built in between 1998 and 2008 in collaboration with more
than 10,000 scientists and hundreds of universities and
laboratories, as well as more than 100 countries.
I've just seen some of the strange pageants they've held
there. Make sure you wonder what's
actually going on. The Collider lies in a tunnel.
27 kilometers what, 15 miles or something in circumference and
as deep as 175 meters? I don't know what like 600 feet
beneath the France Switzerland border.
Given the vast expansion in this field of scientific research and
the number of organizations involved, including the Los
Alamos National Laboratory, it would seem likely that a stable
isotope of muscovium is just around the corner, if not
already in existence. If this is indeed the key to
propelling anti gravity craft claimed to be the object of the
dye Glock device being worked on by Nazi scientists at the end of
World War 2, is the widespread availability of Muscovium 299
all that is holding up from disclosure of this technology or
is there a more sinister reason for keeping it under wraps?
Another American whistle blower, Steven Greer thinks so.
Yeah, the same names coming up. I have to tell you though,
between Bob Lazar and Louis Elizondo, I'm much more trusting
of Bob Lazar. And I think it's just it's just
interesting that he came up with all this stuff before it was
even known about. Here we have Louis coming up and
kind of to me almost like hitching his wagon onto Bob
Lazar. Until next time.
This is UFO warning over and out.