Hello, and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode, we're talking about Kirkpatrick's conspiracy.
That's correct, Kirkpatrick's conspiracy.
Now, it turns out that Sean Kirkpatrick, that gift that
keeps on giving, seems to think that a small group of believers,
his words not mine, have convinced Congress that this
whole UFO thing is real. And he's on a warpath right now
to set the record straight. It's always great when we have a
former retired Deep State employee come out and talk to us
about honesty and transparency and all things conspiracy
theories. Now, this article's from
thehill.com. It says what has happened to the
Pentagon's Former UFO hunter and it's written by Merrick von
Reinconf, Opinion Contributor, 13024.
Have to say, I really enjoyed this article as an intelligence,
offers this quote. I would expect all of you to
expect me to lie to you. So the former director of the
Pentagon's UFO Analysis Office equipped to an audience in 2022.
It's just putting it right out there, right in their face.
I'm an intelligence officer. I would expect you to believe
that I'm lying to you. Well, I would too, pretty much.
Since his retirement in December, Sean Kirkpatrick has
been on a media tour. Unusual for former intelligence
officials, Kirkpatrick now indirectly accuses top members
of Congress of holding a religious belief in UFOs that
that transcends critical thinking and rational thought.
Here we go back to this whole notion of religion.
Again, to me, this is a campaign by these guys to persecute
anybody that has a religion. And I'm not talking just about
Christianity. I'm talking about whether
they're Muslim or Buddhist or whatever.
It's just idea that they want to be the God.
They want you to believe in them.
There's no room in their rule for religion, Gazzani says in
his most pointed commentary. He has also fired back at
whistleblowers alleging the existence of surreptitious
government UFO retrieval and reverse engineering efforts.
According to Kirkpatrick, none of the UFO whistleblowers have
any first hand evidence or knowledge.
They're all relaying stories that they've heard from other
people. What, you know what?
What I don't get is if there's no recovered UFO craft or even
material, then why do we have all these UFO meta material
projects going on? What was the stuff that was
found over in Council Bluffs that was found falling out of
the sky from UFO? What was the stuff that Tom
Delong joined up with the US military and contractors to try
to to develop this camouflage for tanks?
There is UFO meta material, the stuff that's unexplained, it
shows up usually from UFO sightings or crashes or
whatever. And the government knows about
it. They've told us they know about
it. So how can you say there's no
retrieval program? We at least have a retrieval for
the UFO meta material. Jacques Valet and Gary Nolan
went over there, apparently got a hold of some of this.
I mean, I mean, there is a retrieval program of some sort.
I mean, look what happened in 1977 over there at the Council
Bluffs or whatever it was in western Iowa.
They retrieved that medal they took and had tested at the Iowa
State University. Somehow.
Jock Valet and Gary Nolan got a hold of the sample of it and
they retrieved some of it. So there is a retrieval program,
as you know, as such going on. We just don't know who's doing
the retrieving. Now the article goes on and says
at least three sources contradict Kirkpatrick's
statement. First Senator Marco Rubio,
Republic in Florida, Vice Chairman of the Senate
Intelligence Committee, has said that multiple whistleblowers
with first hand knowledge of first hand claims of UFO
retrieval and reverse engineering activities have
spoken to Congress. Rubio has also stated that
whistleblowers are saying to us what you've seen out there in
the public record about legacy UFO programs.
Most of the USUFO whistleblowers have held very high clearances
and high positions within our government.
So you do ask yourself what incentive would so many people
with that kind of qualification? These are serious people have to
come forward and make something up.
He's got a point. Why would they want to risk
their careers for their reputations?
Congress, it appears, referred at least some of these
individuals to Kirkpatrick. According to Representative Mike
Gallagher, Republican Wisconsin, who sits on the House
Intelligence Committee and chairs a key China focused
committee, new protections enacted by Congress resulted in
all sorts of UFO whistleblowers coming out of the woodwork.
Yeah, but what good does it do if you focus on towards someone
like Kirkpatrick who doesn't want to hear it?
In contrast to Kirkpatrick's denial that individuals have
first hand knowledge, Gallagher stated that witnesses are
telling congressional investigators that they've been
part of this or that UFO program, resulting in a variety
of intense conversations. Without naming him directly,
Kirkpatrick saved his sharpest criticism for UFO whistleblower
David Grush. Yeah, he's really got a thing
for Grush, I think. I mean to me it's totally
unprofessional the way he's been attacking this guy without
naming him Grush. And further contradiction of
Kirkpatrick's claims that no whistleblowers have first hand
knowledge of illicit UFO retrieval and reverse
engineering activities had testified underoath that he had
the people with first hand knowledge, provided A protected
disclosure to the intelligence community.
Inspector General crushed a statement along with his claim
of interviewing over 40 people over four years in an
investigation of alleged UFO retrieval and reverse
engineering efforts could easily be disproven if false.
Had Grush lied to Congress, he would almost surely be facing
legal pen legal penalties. He got a point.
I mean, if he's lying to him, he can.
He can be locked up for years. And like they said, he says that
he's interviewed over 40 people, well, all they'd have to do is
go back and interview any one of those people.
And if they said he didn't, I guess you would have a you would
you would have a little bit of a conflict there.
Grush's inquiry, it seems, was far more thorough than
Kirkpatrick's. As Kirkpatrick described in his
own words, the extent of his investigation of whistleblower
claims amounted to asking the government's secret keepers if a
certain illegal program existed. Kirkpatrick's approach, as
astute observers have noted, is roughly akin to asking a mob
boss if he's engaging in illegal activity.
These guys don't want you to know what they're doing, because
what they're doing is trying to unlock this unlimited value that
this stuff has this UFO meta material.
You know, we may never get one of those machines flying.
We may never even find a machine intact.
But if we just find a sample of this UFO meta material, it could
unlock the secrets to to to advancing our own technology
here on Earth, and along with those advances become extreme
wealth. But the honor system is never a
viable method of investigating allegations of illegality.
Moreover, Kirkpatrick claims that a small group of
interconnected believers as Hoodwick, Congress, and the
media into believing remarkable fantasies.
So that's his conspiracy theory right there.
Thank you Sean Kirkpatrick for giving this, giving us this
wonderful conspiracy theory of yours.
It's almost laughable. Moreover, Kirkpatrick claims
that quote a small group of interconnected believers.
Notice he uses the word believers has hoodwinked
Congress and the media into believing remarkable fantasies.
Kirkpatrick's account is disputed by a credible source.
In July, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announced
extraordinary bipartisan legislation alleging that
surreptitious government legacy programs are attempting to
reverse engineer exotic UFOs of non human origin.
That's pretty amazing coming from, you know, a longevity
center like that. So I think it's gotten to the
point where the deep state is just maybe they're on the
breaking point of of something and the equivalent deep state in
the political department is really getting worried about it.
You know, that's a problem. These guys get into this deep
state apparatus and they never leave and they hire their kids
and their relatives. The nepotism here is
unbelievable. So you have this group of
people. It's like a parallel society
that's been going on since, you know, World War One or before.
And in competition with that deep state apparatus, you have
our own politicians. Well, they're subject to
elections. A few of them get in there for a
long time, but they don't have near the history behind them to
accumulate the power that they would need to go up against
these guys. And you're starting to see that
now they make a when they start to make just a little tiny chip
into the armor, then you have people like Sean Kirpatrick come
out and man, they're just going ballistic on this stuff in my
opinion. It says in stark contrast to
Kirpatrick's claim that a small group is driving recent UFO
related developments, Schumer stated that a vast web of UFO
whistleblowers and witnesses informed the eyebrow raising
legislation. Moreover, in remarkable comments
on the Senate floor, Schumer cited multiple credible sources
to allege that elements of the US government have illegally
withheld UFO related information from Congress.
I'll imagine that. What?
What could you say for an organization that can't account
for half of its stuff, $1.55 trillion?
I mean, should this be a surprise?
Far from holding an irrational religious belief in UFOs, as
Kirkpatrick seems to suggest, key members of Congress are dead
set on forcing government transparency on a decades long
mystery. They should be commended and and
encouraged, not mocked as true believers.
Well, this is just out of the old playbook.
They're trying to deperson these guys and they've upped the ante
a little bit. Now they're going to turn this
into religious persecution on top of it.
Sick, actually, at the same time, Christopher Mellon, the
Department of Defense, former top civil intelligence official,
and Louis Elizondo. Of course we know those two
guys. The former head of the previous
government UFO analysis effort had both strongly rebuked
Kirkpatrick's comments on whistleblowers.
Kirkpatrick also appears to be muddying the waters on some of
the most widely publicized UFO incidents.
For example, in 2004 four naval aviators observed a Tic Tac
shaped object which was tracked on 2 independent radar systems
execute seemingly physics defying maneuvers.
To this day the perplexing incident remains officially
unresolved. Now Kirkpatrick appears to be
injecting confusion about this well known incident.
According to Kirkpatrick, there's this company in Florida.
They make these backyard lighting balloons.
Some of them are Tic Tac shaped. When we talk to the company,
they're like, yeah, we lose them and we sometimes find them
again, but generally not now. That's rich because the last
time I checked in Florida, if you released a healing balloon
on the beach, say you're in for one heck of a fine.
Because the fact that these things fall down in the ocean,
sea creatures eat them and die. So as a just as a average
citizen walking along the beach and you're having a birthday
party and you and you release balloons on the beach and you
can be fine for that. Well, why are these, why are
these guys allowed to do that? A far bigger problem, something
doesn't make sense here. There's something really not
right about the fact that we have all these different
commercial companies releasing these balloons into the air that
are hovering at and around and sometimes above the same
altitude as commercial airline traffic.
They fall back into the ocean. They're a menace to wildlife.
No fines for them. The government just doesn't seem
to care a lick about these guys. What's the problem?
What are they hiding? There's there's your conspiracy,
Sean, right there it goes on and says.
After calling the company, I found Chiropractic's statement
to be implausible. The prospect of such high end
commercial lighting products becoming untethered and simply
floating away is remote, if not unheard of.
Matt Ford, an Emmy winning lighting designer who hosts the
Good Trouble Show agreed telling me as someone who has used these
products for years, they never get away.
At the same time, US naval aviators have observed strange
semi translucent fears objects with cube like structures inside
of them since at least 2014 when two Navy fighter jets nearly
collided with such a craft. As Kirkpatrick puts it, there's
a large number of people, pilots, who have said, hey, I
saw the sphere, it had a cube in it.
But according to Kirpatrick, the next generation of drones that
are being built are spherical. He is suggesting that such
objects account for the military's frequent cube and a
sphere sightings. Yeah, these guys will just reach
for anything. As evidence, Kirpatrick points
to a 2022 paper. But even the most die hard,
unshakable UFO skeptic will have trouble believing that the
technology cited by Kirpatrick, little alone spherical objects
seemingly capable of remaining stationary against hurricane
force winds, would account for any of the UFO sightings A
decade ago. It is equally implausible, for
example, that this would account for a cube and a sphere drone
hovering in the vicinity of particularly sensitive military
site in 1960. For someone who hammers
relentlessly on the importance of evidence, Kirkpatrick
provides none that could plausibly explain the most
perplexing recent UFO incidents. Thus, a key question emerges.
Why would a former Pentagon official continue a long
tradition of obfuscation and distortion about the enduring
mystery of UFOs? Yeah, well, why would he?
Because they don't want us to know.
And here Sean Kirkpatrick is engaging in this crazy
conspiracy theory that a small unnamed group of individuals,
believers, true believers, has convinced Congress that UFOs are
real and that the DoD is hiding something.
Now who would imagine that the DoD would hide something?
Who can imagine that? I don't know.
Could you imagine that the DoD was hiding something if you
found out that they were audited and they came up $1.55 trillion
short? As Barry Sanders and Chuck
Grassley have so eloquently written about, would it seem
possible that this organization could hide something?
When they are currently hiding half of their assets, we don't
know where they're at. We don't know if these are Black
Ops, if these have been paid off in bribes, if these have been
spirited away to some foreign country.
And what you think about that? The equivalent money that the
DoD cannot account for is about $9000 per taxpayers.
If you pay taxes last year, that means the DoD took $9000 a year
money and hit it or lost it $1.55 trillion.
So yes, they are good at hiding things and I'm feel quite
certain that if they found a UFO or UFO meta material they would
hide that as well. They certainly don't need half a
dozen individuals to engage in the conspiracy to, as
Kirkpatrick say, convert these true believers that UFOs are
real and go out there and harass the poor little DoD.
Some really crazy stuff going on.
But like I said, Sean Kirkpatrick, the gift that keeps
on giving with his latest conspiracy theory.
Until next time, this is UFO warning.
Over and out.