Hello and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode we're talking about Pentagon UFO lies.
That's correct. Pentagon UFO lies.
Been a lot of talk in the media the last, oh, week or so about
the Pentagon and the UFO myth that they've created.
Now coming out and saying, hey, by the way, all these UF OS that
you're seeing nothing more than our own Black Ops.
Well, there's about a million holes in that argument.
We'll get to a couple of those in just a minute.
The first I want to begin with this first article from 2 Oceans
vibe.com how the Pentagon played America with UFO lies to hide
black budget weapons programs. Apparently the government didn't
just hide the truth about UFOs, it created the myth 1 glowing
saucer at a time. Now you kind of get the idea
where this article is going at that every single UFO sighting,
experience, contact, whatever can be can be explained by
saying, well, that's the government, the article begins.
It says UFOs are back in the headlines again.
And surprise, surprise, it might not be by accident.
Last week, the Wall Street Journal dropped the first of a
two-part expose suggesting the Pentagon has been the puppet
master behind America's obsession with flying saucers
and alien tech for decades. If you're picturing shadowy men
in suits nudging the public toward little green men while
hiding their own dirty secrets, Congrats, you're basically on
the right track. The piece outlines how the
Defense Department at various points, actively manufactured
UFO nonsense to keep people distracted.
So you you see a couple problems with their argument, right?
To begin with, they're generalizing everything.
So they're confining all UFO sightings to modern day.
They're saying, well, all these UFOs have been faked by the
Defense Department. Well, what about the UFOs that
happened before the Defense Department?
The Defense Department existed. We have documentation of these
things come back into ancient times.
So they're not, they're, they're ignoring, you know, 99% of the
evidence. Secondly, they're referring to
the UFO sightings as nonsense. So that kind of gives you their
opinionated slam on things goes on and says that's not Internet
tenfold chatter. It comes straight from Sean
Kirkpatrick. Now, if you listen to the
podcast very long, you understand that my opinion of
Sean Kirkpatrick as a as a legitimate, unbiased UFO
investigator has there's not much the head of the Pentagon's
All domain Anomaly Resolution office whose actual job is to
investigate UFO sightings. Gizmodo notes Kirkpatrick told
the journal he'd uncovered evidence that the government
fabricated evidence of alien technology as a convenient
smokescreen for its black budget weapons program and short look
aliens while they build something sketchy behind the
curtain. Kind of funny this guy's been
working for I. I think he's been working with
government and intelligence most of his life.
Correct me if I'm wrong on that. Seems a little weird that he
would come out and diss the hand that feeds him like that.
The general calls this a stunning new twist in the story
of America's cultural obsession with UFOs.
And sure, the new details are juicy, but come on, this isn't
so much A twist as it is a rerun.
We've heard this too, before, just with different
instrumentation. I would agree with that.
There was literally a story last year saying the same thing,
quoting UFO debunker Mark Pillington, who's been arguing
since at least 2014 that the government used disinfo
operatives to gaslight the entire country into believing in
aliens. Welcome to the club, WSJ.
Still, the Journals scoop isn't without some fresh moments.
Take this one. Kirkpatrick unearthed a story
about a 1967 incident at a nuclear bunker.
Sounds dramatic already, doesn't it?
Buckle up. A UFO apparently buzzed the
gate, a glowing reddish orange Oval, according to former Air
Force captain Robert Salas, who was stationed there.
Of course, we're familiar with this case.
We've gone over the podcast many times as part of a UFO lore at
this point. Shortly after the sight of the
facilities, nuclear missiles were suddenly disabled.
If you're wondering whether the aliens just say this from
ourselves, hold that thought. Kirkpatrick's team followed up
and found a less ET phone home explanation.
Turns out the military had developed a bizarre
electromagnetic pulse device to simulate the effects of a
nuclear blast without, you know, blowing anything up.
When fired, this thing would glow orange and ZAP everything
in range with a bolt of electromagnetic havoc.
In other words, it looked like a sci-fi movie prop and would
absolutely fry your gear, which it probably did.
Now this just sounds like absolute nonsense to me.
So you're telling me that they have this magnetic
electromagnetic device that creates this electromagnetic
explosion, for lack of a better word, and they're doing this
around one of our nuclear silos without consideration of what
might happen? To me, that's a bridge too far.
But wait, there's more. Another delicious strange
nugget. Kirkpatrick found that for
years, newly admitted commanders of America's most secretive
weapons program were greeted with a good old fashioned
psychological prank. They'd be shown a photo of a
flying saucer and told it was an anti gravity maneuvering
vehicle, part of a program called Yankee Blue.
Then came the punchline. Never speak of this again.
Many never realized it was a fabrication until, presumably
they were much older and sadder. The Defense Secretary's office
finally sent out a memo in 2023 ordering the Pentagon to knock
it off, but honestly, that ship had already flown off into low
Earth orbit. Sorry about that writing in this
article, it's a little bit sophomoric, I have to say.
Look, I don't know about this showing people pictures.
If that's the case, and this has been going on for years and
years, you would have thought by now we would have had hundreds
if not dozens of people coming forward saying Oh yeah, I was
part of that hazing process. Officials dubbed it a hazing
ritual, which is one way to spin it.
Another would be internal SIOP. Was it really just military Bros
hazing each other with the UFO fanfic?
Or was this just another layer in the onion of disinformation,
a way to keep even insiders guessing what's real and what's
classified fairy dust? Your guess as good as anyone's.
If this story is the truth, how do we know it's not another
disinformation dump disguised as a truth bomb?
Well, there you go, that's the headache at the heart of the UFO
circus. Once the government starts
gaslighting itself, we've officially gone full of Kafka.
Bottom line, you can't trust a word that comes out of an
official's mouth, especially when it comes to UFOs.
And maybe that's the whole point.
Confuse everyone enough and eventually they'll just stop
trying to figure it out. Which, let's be honest, is
exactly what they're counting on.
Now. This could have been a really
good article if they would have written it for the correct
audience instead of trying to be cute and clever through the
article. If they would have taken a more
journalistic, professional approach to this article and
written in a more balanced and a more balanced way, this could
have been a great article. As it is, it's passable.
At least at the end, the author redeems himself somewhat by
bringing out the point that, hey, maybe this is just another
situation where the government's adding more fuel to the fire and
confusion, which would make sense.
There's a lot of confusion there, and there's a lot of
financial confusion. And if we want to actually
believe a word the Defense Department says, we should, we
should take a look at their finances.
If somebody wanted to borrow money from you, if somebody
wanted you to do something for them that required a lot of
trust, and you found out that they were financially insolvent
and were terrible managers of their money and had no idea
where it was going, you might think twice about taking a cash
out of your pocket and giving it to them.
Well, I asked Rock about the missing money at the Defense
Department, and this is what Rock had to say.
The Department of Defense DoD has struggled with financial
accountability, failing every audit since 2018.
Now think about that. How long would you be solvent if
you couldn't create a budget in the last eight years?
In its most recent 7th audit in 2024, the DoD could not fully
account for its $824 billion budget, receiving a disclaimer
of opinion due to insufficient information.
Specific figures for unaccounted assets vary across reports.
Now think about that. We give them $824 billion.
So you figure there's a couple 100 million taxpayers in this
country. So that's about $4000 per
taxpayer. Think about that.
If you figure there's 350 million people in this country,
probably 200 million them actually pay taxes because you
know, there's a lot of working poor that aren't that really
aren't able to pay taxes. A lot of, you know, the
children, old folks. So just say round that to around
200 million into an $800 billion budget.
That's about $4000 for every taxpayer.
I don't know. Do you feel like you're getting
your money's worth? And then they can't even tell
you where the money went at. But we're supposed to believe
them about UFOs? It says in 2023, the DoD failed
to account for 63% of its $3.8 trillion in assets, roughly
$2.39 trillion. Wow, $2.39 trillion?
What's that, like $100,000 per American or something?
I mean that's crazy. Just think about that.
You could buy a decent house for half the people in this country
for crying out loud. This is nuts.
Over the last three audits, 2022 to 2024, unaccounted assets
reportedly totaled $6.99 trillion, 2.14 trillion and O2
2.39 trillion and 23 and 2.46 trillion and 2024.
This is, this is unbelievable. And over the last three audits,
unaccounted assets totaled $6.99 trillion.
So 7-7 trillion. Now remember all that money that
went out during COVID, all the money that was stolen and given
away and just the whole scam, the whole COVID scam, because
that's what it was a massive, massive financial scam that that
totaled around 3 trillion. And I think they said a trillion
of that was scammed by they think China, Russia, other
foreign actors. Your money gone, gone.
Put your face mask on. 7 trillion.
So just imagine in the last three years, the DoD, they can't
account for over twice that amount of money, 6.99 trillion,
let's just call it 7 trillion. But we're supposed to trust them
about UFOs. We're supposed to trust them
about UFOs? What is that, like 250, three,
$100,000 per taxpayer? Come on, historical reports like
a 2016 audit claim the Army alone made 6 1/2 trillion
dollars. And improper adjustments, though
these reflect accounting errors, not necessarily lost funds.
Well, the money's gone, so how is it not lost 6 1/2 trillion
dollars? Yeah.
And you wonder why we have this budget deficit and this national
debt. These numbers often stem from
systematic issues like outdated systems, missing documentation
and plug adjustments to balance books, not literal cash losses.
Really. Show me the money the DO DS
inability to track assets, fuels, waste such as over buying
spare parts 1 billion in 2021 or untracked contractor property
220 billion estimated in 2014. Exact amounts remain unclear due
to inconsistent reporting and audit limitations.
The DoD aims for a clean audit by 2028.
The progress is slow. Yeah.
I'm. I'm guessing claims of
unaccounted funds should be viewed critically, as they often
mix accounting errors with potential waste or fraud,
inflating perceptions of missing money.
So do you see the level of confusion that exists in the
finances of the Defense Department?
All the gobbledygook, all the changing stories, all the
changing narratives. Same thing with the UFOs.
So how are we to trust these people?
This is absolutely insane. But all you see all week long
this week is well, these UFOs. You know this is our government
doing this stuff. Well explain to me how somebody
like me who had an up close and personal encounter with the UFO
over 10 years ago now I guess. Why would the why would the
federal government want to put this UFO out literally in the
middle of nowhere on a lonely Rd. where it's just me and the
UFO? What would be the point?
Who are they impressing? Sure some of these probably
could be top secret projects, but too many people are having
encounters with these things and far off places, long distances
from any military base, anything like that.
And besides that, what about all of the encounters and sightings
that happened before the DVD existed?
Or we do believe that UFOs have never been a thing before.
What about the UFOs that happen in other countries?
You know, I've been doing reports from all around the
world here from Africa to South America, pick your poison in
Asia. These things are being seen
everywhere. Or we do believe that our own
DoD is behind all of these. Come on, let's take a look at
this next article. We have another article here
from Fox News says says Pentagon planted UFO myths to hide secret
weapons programs. Report refines Austin Williams
dated June 9th, 2025 So you have this idea here that people
shouldn't, shouldn't be concerned about these UFOs.
Nothing to worry about here. It's just your own government
developing these really new awesome razzle dazzle projects
to protect you. It's the whole notion of while
we can't account for $7 trillion, don't worry about it
because we've got some really cool stuff on the horizon here.
Well, so far we haven't seen any of it.
A 2024 Pentagon review found the US military spread fake UFO
stories to conceal Cold War weapons testing, an Air Force
Colonel admitted planning faults, flying saucer photos
near Area 51 to hide stealth jet development, and AARO
investigators uncovered decades of military misinformation that
fueled popular alien conspiracy theories.
And those sound like 3 cover stories to me.
Los Angeles In the shadow of the Cold War, while Americans raced
to outpace the Soviet Union and military innovation, the
Pentagon turned to an unexpected tactic, alien conspiracy
theories. So while the Russians were
developing more advanced nuclear weapons, our Defense Department
was gaslighting the public. Sounds cool.
A newly revealed Department of Defense review shows that the US
military deliberately spread UFO rumors, including staged photos
and false briefings to protect classified weapons programs.
The practice wasn't just passive denial or silence.
In some cases, it was policy. So they're admitting they lied
to us. Why would we ever trust them
about anything ever again? One such incident, first time
covered by the Wall Street Journal, involves an Air Force
Colonel in the 1980s handed fake photos of flying saucers to a
bar owner near the top secret Area 51 base in Nevada.
The Colonel, now retired, later admitted to investigators that
he was acting under official orders to deflect attention away
from the then classified F117 Nighthawk stealth fighter.
Seems like an awful lot of work to go to to me.
I mean, a flying saucer compared to the F117 Nighthawk?
I don't know. Not much of A comparison.
How the Pentagon used Air Force minister to hide secret
projects, It says the back story.
The findings stem from a 2024 report of the Old Domain Anomaly
Resolution Office, a unit created in 2022 to sift through
decades of military records and claims of unidentified aerial
phenomena. While the office was originally
intended to investigate possible extraterrestrial sightings, much
of what it uncovered pointed back at the government itself.
So they created this aero. They were supposed to go through
and examine these UFO sightings case by case and eliminate the
ones that could be explained and and talk about the ones.
I think there was over a couple hundred that couldn't be
explained. But instead of doing that, they
come up with this nonsense report that the government
created all this UFO buzz as an attempt to cover their own top
secret Black Ops operations. That's what you get when you
spend millions of dollars on projects like AARO.
And that's why it doesn't work. That's why the only way to find
out the truth about this stuff is to Crowdsource it on sites
like New Fork, it says. According to the report, several
UFO legends were intentionally stoked to mislead the public and
foreign adversaries about advanced weapons programs.
One example is the use of fabricated photos and stories
placed in local communities near sensitive testing sites like
Area 51. Honestly, I mean, I don't think
the Russians are so stupid that they would even believe this
nonsense. The Air Force colonel's fake UFO
photos helped launch decades of speculation around Area 51.
But we know that there's all kinds of stuff going on Area 51.
Bob Lazar was enough to to get questions about that rolling.
So we didn't need fake photos. The military saw the spread of
alien rumors as a form of camouflage.
A Pentagon official said the disinformation helped obscure
the testing of advanced technologies like stealth jets,
and AARO found multiple examples of fabricated narratives
designed to deflect attention from classified work.
There again, they're generalizing.
They're talking about a few sightings that may have happened
around these defense sites. They're not addressing the
thousands, and I mean literally thousands of up close encounters
and sightings that people have had with these UFOs, not to
mention the ones that have taken place overseas, not to mention
the ones that have taken place before There was such a thing as
the Department of Defense. What we don't know.
The full scope of of disinformation programs remains
classified. So we're lying to you, but we
can't tell you how we're lying to you.
Some events include specific pranks and altered documents
were redacted from the report. The Pentagon has not released
names of individuals involved beyond the now retired Colonel.
Wouldn't it be nice to have a job like Shanker Patrick where
you get paid tons of money just to create this dribble?
The military's fake alien unit says Yankee Blue by the numbers.
At least a dozen personnel were reportedly introduced to a
fictional alien investigation program called Yankee Blue as
part of a hazing ritual. Their practice began in the
1980s and reportedly continued until 2023, depending on
formally banned the practice after AAR flagged it during its
review. Not really.
Are we going to believe that they've banned lying to us?
Because I, I kind of doubt it what they're saying.
These episodes reveal how secrecy and misinformation, even
when well-intentioned, can spiral into myth, said Shankar
Patrick, Arrows First director. He told The Wall Street Journal
that many popular conspiracy theories can be traced to actual
efforts by the US military to conceal vulnerabilities and
capabilities during tense periods of geopolitical rivalry.
Another case of generalization. He's talking about what may be a
couple dozen cases. He's ignoring the thousands of
cases that can't be explained by this narrative.
The revelations come as a As public trust in government
transparency around UFOs continues to grow.
Why would you ever trust the government for transparency with
UFOs? I mean, you have to be very
limited intellectual capacity to do that.
While recent years have seen serious congressional inquiries
bring in Louis Elizondo and a few of the other government
whistleblowers and for hearings where Louis can can.
Pump his book and try to get sales built on that.
That's. That's not a serious inquiry.
Having Lily present pictures that are proven fake within
hours, that's not a serious inquiry.
That's a dog and pony show. This new report adds A
surprising twist that many UFO legends were never about aliens
at all. They were cover stories
engineered by the military itself.
Yeah, this is an old narrative. We've heard it many, many times.
Every time the heat gets a little too hot, this is what
they bring out. The Pentagon says it will
publish a follow up to the story, called Record Report
later in 2025, which will include more details on the on
the disinformation programs, hazing rituals and instances of
inauthentic materials being used as deception tools.
Well, I would say that this in itself is a disinformation
program, but I don't normally cover a lot of this stuff
because it's just so frustrating to hear the same lies repeated
over and over and over again. It's like I always say, and
like, you know, we all know that the truth stands on its own.
The truth stands on its own. A lie has to constantly change
to combat the truth because as more truth comes out, it exposes
the weakness of whatever lie that they're trying to use to
cover up the truth. So they got to add to the story.
So that is why the narrative is constantly changing.
And we've saw this with the UFO crashes in Roswell, NM, and we
don't know exactly what happened there, but we know it didn't
happen. At first it was a weather
balloon. Then when we get into it, we
find out that actually that there were balloons released to
check the radiation, but not on that that day because of the
weather. And if they go back and check
the historical record, it begins to dismantle the narrative that
the government came out with, trying to combat the original
narrative. The original eyewitness accounts
say, hey, we had a UFO crash. This happens over and over again
with these UFO sightings. People will report the sighting
and then over time, sometimes six months later, sometimes 60
years later, the government wants to come out with this ever
changing narrative to try to come back the truth.
Well, that's what you have to do because the truth stays the
same, but a lie always has to change.
And I think anybody that's of reasonable intelligence
understands that. So when you see these stories
come out about, oh, your great hero Sean Kirkpatrick, former
head of the agency that's supposed to resolve UFO
phenomena but actually resolves nothing, well, they've got it
all figured out now. Nothing to worry about, nothing
to see here. All these UF OS are seeing
that's just daddy government testing out new equipment.
Well, there's no way physically possible that even as
encompassing, even with the $7 trillion are missing, that the
US government could be creating all of these UFO sightings that
are happening all over the world.
Places as distances of middle of nowhere boondocks in the USA,
middle of the jungle and Peru, out of the deserts of North
Africa. These things are being seen all
over the place. And there's no way that one
entity, RDOD, could be creating all of these UFO sightings.
And what would be the point? What would be the point of
spending millions of dollars to create a UFO event for one
person in the middle of nowhere, as happened with me?
Well, I had my sighting back in 2011.
I called in to MUFON. Not a single other person had
reported it. You know, I see this giant craft
at 30 feet away, close enough I could almost reach out and touch
it. I'm supposed to believe that our
own government did that just to promote this narrative of
theirs? There was no UFO warning back
then, so it's not just me. I've talked to so many people
that have seen these things. I've talked about before.
A friend of mine's mother, she's passed away now in Michigan.
Back in the 70s when they were having the UFO wave up there,
her and her daughter seen a giant brightly lit up spaceship
land in the middle of a field. This was a woman, a homemaker
her whole life, a devoutly religious woman.
She told me, she said I can't explain it, and her daughter
confirmed it. I've talked to so many people
that have seen these things and seen these place, seen these
things in remote places were they were the only ones to see
them. So you're telling me that the
DoD is going around and randomly creating these UFO events for an
audience of one or an audience of two, for people whose opinion
doesn't really matter to them? It's absolute insanity.
Like I said, the truth stands on its own.
The lie has to keep changing all the time because as new facts
emerge, as new lines of reasoning emerge and dismantle
whatever narrative they're trying to give us, they have to
keep changing the lie. So always look for what stays
the same and always notice what is constantly changing.
And then I think you'll be able to find out where the truth
really lies. And it's not what the people.
That cannot account for $7 trillion, I can tell you that.
My opinion only. Until next time.
This is UFO warning over and out.