Hello and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode, we're talking about Louis Elizondo blames the
Collins elite. That's correct.
Louis Elizondo blames the Collins elite.
Maybe you've watched it or you haven't watched it.
He recently did a couple of interviews, one with Ross
Coulter and one with Joe Rogan. I watched the 40 minute
interview with Ross Coulter. News Nation.
Amazing. I mean, Ross does really treat
Louis with kit gloves. It's kind of a little bit of a
love fest, but some stuff comes out in this that I find
disturbing. Disturbing just I suppose in a
way that I don't trust Louis and I feel like I trust him even
less after this. First off, Louis, they go
through his whole history being a military guy.
Apparently when he quit or retired or whatever it was he
did, he was AGS, what, 15, which means he was making around
probably 150 to $160,000 a year. Right now I think that job pays
159, which is good. That's the top, You know, 1/6
the population makes that kind of money.
So he was pretty well paid, lived in Maryland.
I suppose the cost was a little bit higher out there to live.
But he continually talks about being head of ATIP, a ATIP, it's
Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program.
Now you can go on, look at pity and find this out.
It tells us the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification
Program was an unclassified but unpublicized investigatory
effort funded by the United States government to study
unidentified flying objects or unexplained aerial phenomena.
The program was first made public on December 16th, 2017.
The program began in 2007 with funding of $22 million / 5 years
until the available appropriations were ended in
2012. The program began in the US
Defense Intelligence Agency. Now I want to try to clarify
what it means to have a program in the government.
If you've ever worked for the federal government or had
contact with them or had a state job, there's so much money
floating around. OK.
And that's why it irritates me so much when they were told
while there's not enough money for homeless people or hungry
kids or or mentally ill folks, look, there's more than enough
money. I mean, they're spending 10s of
thousands of dollars per, you know, disabled person to take
care of them. And if you walk into any one of
these offices, there's a half a dozen people sitting around not
doing anything pretty much most of the time.
So our government is awash in misspent money and trillions of
misspent money. So the idea that Louis Elizondo
15 years ago could have been a charge of a program that was
awarded $22 million by a very powerful senator, the late Harry
Reid, at the behest of a big donor, Bob Bigelow, who is tied
seven ways to Sunday with a deep state, It's not out of the
question. OK, At $22 million by that
little program he ran, which is basically here's, you know,
$5,000,000 a year to set an office somewhere and come out to
my ranch at Skinwalker and see if you can see a UFOI don't know
how Louie was picked for that job, if it was just maybe
somebody ran into him somewhere. I don't know.
How do you go from, how do you go from being Darth Vader at
Gitmo to running a UFO investigative program, a program
that consisted of what, two people and $22 million?
So these programs are all over the place, First off, so there
is an unimaginable amount of money being spent.
And so the idea that this tiny little program for $22 million
was just created kind of as a vanity project by this late
senator, it's not hard for me to understand.
So imagine you're working there at the DoD.
Maybe you've been there your whole life, working your whole
working life. Maybe your parents work there
and your grandparents. A lot of these jobs are
generational, by the way. That's why we have the deep
state. And you're working there and
you're you're looking at big problems, you know?
And all of a sudden, Louis walks in.
He wants to start seeing all the stuff about UFOs.
I imagine he was an an annoyance to a lot of these guys.
So Darth Vader comes in, show me the UFO files and what does he
have to do all day? How much is he making?
Apparently he's making $160,000 a year to sit in the office at
the DoD where he's supposed to be investigating UFOs.
Can you imagine how angry that made some people?
I suppose that that the 20% of the people at the DoD that
actually do the work probably are looking at Louis and
thinking, wow, I wish I had a nice office somewhere where I
could get paid $160,000 a year to talk about UFOs while they're
buried in paperwork. And do you get what I'm saying?
So I suppose there was a certain level of tension between Louis
and the people around him. The people around him, A lot of
them, I suppose were career employees there.
They've been working there for many, many years.
Probably were. A lot of them probably were
actually doing real work. And then here comes Louis.
I've got my own, my own program, ATIP, and we've got a $5,000,000
a year budget or 4 million, whatever.
Why? Who decided that the taxpayers
have a choice? No, it was a decision made on a
whim by Harry Reid at the behest of a big donor, a vanity
project. Kind of reminds me of these, you
know, studies you hear about at these colleges that are
federally funded where they're testing the cocaine addiction of
snails, where they're breeding habits of, of some kind of a
chicken or something. Just crazy off the wall stuff.
So it's another one of those thousands of programs that we're
told are so essential to the government that we have to have
them and the people that run those programs or that are
making money off those programs, like Louis will tell you how
important they are and how, you know, the world would come to an
end if we didn't have them in there doing all this work.
So that's Louis. That's that is Louis right
there. He's this guy who had been spent
his career in the military different, you know, jobs
working in the intelligence agencies, big giant government
operations, a little, a little tiny cog in a wheel.
And then he goes to Gitmo and we know we have the stuff down
there where he's accused of doing stuff.
Even in the interview with Coulter, he talks about running
a a remote viewing experiment on one of the one of the DTNAS, one
of the prisoners down there. Well, we probably shouldn't have
done it. What did he do down there
anyway? So he comes from Gitmo, which is
suspect to me. And then he ends up in charge of
this UFO program, quote UN quote.
That looks to me like a vanity project for Bob Bigelow.
So they can come out, maybe funnel some of that money into
his his Skinwalker Ranch. I don't know.
I would love to know exactly where the $22 million went.
We know that Louis made probably around 150 grand a year over
those, what, five years that he was in there, Not even
$1,000,000. Where did the other 2021 million
go at? So Louis at a tip.
And it's at a tip that he has this epiphany.
He, he starts talking to people because what else has he got to
do all day? Sit around the cooler and tell
UFO stories to the actual employees of the DoD and
probably some people like him. And he begins to ask questions
and he wants to see the the documents on this stuff.
And they basically tell him what you would expect them to tell
him. It's a need to know basis and
you don't have a need to know. Now, that doesn't mean that they
have UFOs or that any of the stuff that he's saying is true.
They're just telling him you can't see it.
I could almost see some of these old timers in there that were so
annoyed by Elizondo that they took great pleasure in telling
him we're the in guys, You're the out guy.
Kind of like high school. I mean, Louis shows up, I don't
know what, 5 foot 35 foot four and he wants to hang out with
the jocks in the locker room and they're just like, sorry, dude,
I don't care. You're not you're not cool
enough to be at the cool kids. That's the feeling I get from
Louis is that he was in this environment where maybe he'd
always been in in charge before. I mean, definitely a Gitmo.
He's in charge. I mean, if somebody else has got
handcuffs on or they're tied to a bed and you're pouring water
over their face, you're in charge, not them.
So he has this history of being in in situations where he's in
charge, but then he shows up at the DoD now he's not in charge
anymore. He's just a tiny little guppy
and a sea full of sharks. Because some of these guys have
been in those offices for decades, decades.
And where did they get their power from?
Well, they get their power from what they know.
And they don't want to share that power.
They don't want to share it with you and I, they don't want to
share it with Louie. Now, they would tell you we
can't share it because this is all national security stuff.
Maybe they have a point. Don't know, don't care.
But Louie shows up on the scene. He's there on this.
He's basically a temp worker, OK?
He is a temp worker. He's not actually working for a,
you know, directly, you know, for the DoD.
This is a program that has a beginning and an end.
It's a five year program with a limited budget of $22 million.
Now, most people would say, man, this is a good time.
I'm going to go in here. I'm going to make my, you know,
$150,000 a year for five years. I've got the best insurance
money you can buy. I'm just going to, I'm going to
load up and then hey, if I want to leave this job and start
talking about UFOs and stuff, I can probably do that as long as
I get everything cleared. But the last thing they're going
to do is go in there and really try to make waves, which is what
seems like happened with Louis. Now, of course we know as the
story progresses, we have this really sketchy situation and I
got a clip here. We'll play for it where the Tic
Tac video ends up getting allegedly passed off in a
pitting on a parking lot. It looks like the players may
have been Christopher Mellon and Louis Elizondo.
Mellon's talked about it in kind of very obscure terms.
And then we know the New York Times was involved, and we know
Tom Delong was involved, and we know that video ended up on
YouTube with the Academy to the Stars.
That's Tom Delong's company, their Webmart splattered over
about 1/4 of the video, which got I think probably millions of
views. So there's a real question here
about Chain of custody. Who gave the Tic Tac video to
who and how did Tom end up with it to put it on his video?
I'll play the excerpt where Louie's complaining about being
investigated. Well, maybe he should have been
because if you or I did that, who knows what would happen to
us. I mean, when you're messing
around with government property and it's not clear whether or
not it's considered classified or not, maybe you shouldn't
release it. And even if it's not classified,
it's government property. I suppose you could talk about
it if you're clear to, but you're in one of these
intelligence positions. You take an oath and if you
break that oath, you're going to be in big problems.
That's why I say don't depend upon the government for
disclosure. So I want to go on here and take
a look at a couple of things that Louis says.
The main things that I want to take away from this is, is that
Louis believes that he has been persecuted by a group that
Coulter refers to as a Collins elite.
Now, according to Louis, these are a insular group of
fundamental Christians because it's always the Christians.
And these people believe that UFOs are demonic and therefore
it's better not to look at them. Kind of the way that I think
some of the Native Americans look at Bigfoot or Skinwalker or
these things is that they're a bad force.
They're a bad energy. They actually derive their power
from getting, you know, from people being afraid of them or
talking about them or looking about them.
So best not to talk to talk about them.
Well, maybe, maybe these people, maybe there are a group of
people in the depending on that feel that way, I don't know.
But the idea that Louis thinks that this group, this group of
fundamental Christians is so powerful that they're able to
prevent the entire world from disclosure.
This is just craziness. You don't have to be a rocket
scientist just to look at the at the DoD and see that it is not
exactly a bastion of Christian conservatism.
I mean, it's probably one of the most woke establishments on
earth. There's constantly debate about
should we have generals cross dressing?
Should we have our guys in basic training and some of these
programs walking around in high heels so they can know how a
woman feels? Should we have women in the arm
in the Navy Seals? It's the exact opposite of what
people would think of when they think of Christian conservatism.
So I think that's a cop out for Louis.
I think Louis angry because he got this good gig.
It was a five year deal where he's making 150 grand a year or
better plus benefits for a job where he can just go in and just
shoot the breeze about UFOs all day.
It's really a do nothing job and I'm sure it was a lot of fun.
But I feel like when the job ended, when the money rent out
and they and they decided not to renew the gig, Louis got very
angry and he had to blame somebody.
So why not blame the Christians, the calling elite.
Now this leads us to the next thing and I'll play the clips on
these. The next thing he talks about
he's been financially ruined. Wow.
I wonder he doesn't get any kind of retirement then that's weird.
He goes so far to say that they've lost their house living
in a in a trailer, which looked like a really it looked to me
like about like a hundred $125,000 pull behind fifth wheel
to me didn't look like it was like it was something like you
would see in a rundown Twitter court.
And they were so broke, Louis says that he had to dig a pit
because he couldn't afford a septic tank.
Come on, you know, really, Louis, I'm to believe that this
$120,000 pull behind camper you have doesn't have a porty potty
in it. Most of them do.
You got a little toilet in there.
You use a toilet, you pay the guy.
How much are you paying? You dump out the bad water, you
know, you recycle the stuff, whatever.
You don't go out when you're camping out and dig a hole and
do your business in the ground. I just find an air of
untruthfulness about this guy. But I want to go ahead and play
a couple of these clips and then we'll talk about them and just
see what you think about Louis and whether we can believe a
word this guy says. Now, here's something I have a
problem with. As we said, Louis is blaming the
conservative Christians for not allowing him to investigate
UFOs. Not to mention that he was
working at a job that was temporary, five years.
The program was had a lifespan of five years.
Know that from the beginning has a limited budget, $22 million.
But somehow Louis seems to think that he wasn't a temp worker, he
was full time permanent and that's not what it was.
So he so he says he quit because he couldn't get access to all
this stuff. Well I don't see where they were
under any obligation to give him access to any of this stuff.
To me it looks like he was outside the chain of command as
far as they were concerned. He's upset with the Christians
because they won't let him investigate UFOs because they
think they're demonic. Yet he goes right ahead into
talking about how bad these things are.
He seems to have the same opinion, so I'm not sure why
he's upset that they view them as demonic.
It seems like he's trying to cast aspersions on them all.
These are a bunch of rubes that they don't, that don't
understand these things are beyond anything spiritual.
And then he himself says, oh, yeah, these are bad news.
They're doing all kinds of bad things to people.
Take a listen to this excerpt right here.
First real epiphany came during a meeting with a Brazilian Air
Force general, who'd come to brief them on a series of
incidents in a city called Calares.
Tell me what was happening. These people, the townspeople,
were being plagued by UAPUFOS. In some cases they were being
pursued and reports of these laser beam type, if you will,
emissions were coming down and harming people to the point
where the Brazilian government actually deployed doctors and
the military to investigate. And then when they arrived, they
substantiated they encountered these UFOs, these UAP as well.
So we have Louis now he's working at a tip.
OK, this is post Gitmo and all the other stuff.
And he says he has an epiphany once he goes to South America.
Had a great job. I wonder if you got to take his
family with him on that trip. And he gets down there and they
have all these reports of people being chased around and, you
know, harassed, and I think you've been attacked by these
UFOs and aliens and whatnot. And he talks to the local
military and doctors and stuff and they confirm it.
Now government narrative is nothing happened, just a bunch
of scared natives. But I see here very early on in
the ATIP experience, Louis has come to the conclusion that a
lot of these sayings are coming here with bad intent.
So I don't get what why he's so upset with the Christians for
coming to the same the Collins elite for coming to the same
conclusion. I just don't get it.
In this short excerpt, we hear Lou talking about whether he
thinks these UFO phenomena are good, bad, or indifferent.
It seems like he has a pretty negative view, which surprises
me considering how hard he came down on the Collins elite, as
they're called, or the conservative Christians, because
he claims that they wouldn't allow him to continue pursuing
disclosure or research on these things.
Let's take a listen here. There are many commentators who
say they're friendly, they're no threat at all to humanity.
Can we assume that? Well, I, I, I think in order to
understand if something is a threat from a national security
perspective, it's a very simple calculus to capabilities versus
intent. We see some of the capabilities
and by the way, we can't replicate them.
We have no idea the intent. So to to presume or to assume
that these things are friendly or they're hostile, there's not
enough data. Now Louis goes on to talk about
a little bit of the experiments that were done with Gary Nolan.
We've covered this in a podcast before where people were claimed
that they've been injured by these things.
And I'm talking about one fellow that was involved in the riddles
from forest actually got disability over it.
So he kind of hedges his his bets right there talking about
well, we don't know. But at the same time he tells us
that he's been subject to the hitchhiker effect.
His wife describes her life being turned upside down by
having these orbs in the house. It clearly to me, and he had
just gone into this whole thing about people being abducted,
alien implants, is that sort of thing.
Clearly Louis does view these things if not a threat on a
personal level or if not a threat on the national security
level, at least to be a very negative forces at the personal
level. Let's go ahead and take a look
at this next clip here. Also very interesting stuff.
Now, in this clip here, Louis specifically, you know, talks
about this Collins group, these conservative Christians that
were blocking him from getting the evidence that these giant
corporations, Lockheed Martin, I think Raytheon, a few others,
along with the alphabet agencies, the FDA, different
different departments were keeping him from finding out
where the actual alien bodies were stored at.
So think about this Louis, he's a, he's a OK.
He's a top level government employee, $150,000 a year,
previously worked at, you know, in the military and at Gitmo.
So he's on board now inside the Pentagon, but he's on board as
the employee overseeing this, what I would call a vanity
project that was personally put there by Harry Reid, a very
powerful senator at the time. And so it's a temporary program
here. Louis has plopped down in the
middle of all these lifetime employees that probably been
working in that five sided building for decades.
He's there on a program that's got a five year lifespan and a
$22 million budget and he thinks.
That he's going to go in there and they're just going to turn
over everything they have to him about UFOs.
That seems a little arrogant to me.
But we'll, we'll see what we'll see what Louis has to say about
that. Your investigations wanted to
investigate those samples and you were denied access.
We were, yeah. You became increasingly aware,
didn't you, that there were people in the Pentagon, in the
intelligence community, in private aerospace who didn't
want you investigating Uaps? Absolutely.
We began to run into some fierce resistance, and the more we
continued to investigate, the increased level of that
resistance became There were elements, the only way I can
describe them as as religious fundamentalists.
It's a group that is euphemistically dubbed as the
Columns Elite, isn't it? It is.
The Columns Elite has long been rumoured to be a cabal of
religious fanatics within the Pentagon.
Many consider them a myth. Elizondo thinks otherwise.
That that group is alive and well, it exists.
I I encountered elements of that group first hand.
And the gatekeepers inside the Pentagon who don't want the UAP
story investigated. That is correct, Ross.
There are religious fundamentalists inside the
Pentagon and inside the US government and specifically the
intelligence community that have a very, how shall I say, strict
interpretation of their philosophical belief system.
Elizondo recounts 1 specific encounter with a high-ranking
member of this so-called Collins Elite.
He stopped me in the halls at the Pentagon.
He said, have you read your Bible lately?
And I was kind of surprised by the question.
Like, I mean, I know what the Bible says.
What may I ask specifically, what do you mean?
You know, what we're dealing with are are demons.
These are demonic beings and we shouldn't be looking at them
but. Aside from potential religious
motivations for the secrecy, Elizondo suggests there could
also be geopolitical considerations at play.
Do the Russians and the Chinese have recovered craft?
I can't speak on behalf of what the Russians or Chinese or any
adversaries may have or may not. Have well, could that be driving
our concern that we don't want to show our hand?
There's always a concern when a foreign adversary is looking at
something. There is this cat and mouse.
So it kind of devolves into there, and then Lurie brings up
about, well, people have been threatened, you know, that they
could get the Rosenberg treatment.
What I think he's trying to do in this backhanded, weird way is
to say, well, I, I could talk to you about disclosure, but the
Batty Christians won't let me. And it's to the point where
they're going to execute me if I do.
Look, if you're talking about some sort of high level space
weapon or something and you're giving away national secrets
like the Rosenbergs did with a nuclear bomb, then yeah, maybe
you could be. But I don't like the way that
Elizondo wants to blame everything on a particular group
of people who he thinks have certain beliefs.
Now, I don't know why it's always okay to pick on the
Christians and not any other religious group.
That's what it seems like. Personally, I find Elizondo's
comments personally offensive. The way he acts this way and
even Coltart, we have these religious fanatics.
What's fanatics? I don't know, had the have these
people been convicted of committing any kind of a crime?
If they have a fundamentalist view of the Bible or whatever,
that's their right. We don't call Muslim folks or
Latter Day Saints or Hindu or anybody else fanatics as long as
you're not blowing stuff up. That's that's kind of the
definition of fanatics. So a person in this country, you
know, you have the 1st Amendment, you have the right to
believe whatever you want to believe.
And so Louis spends this interview basically explaining,
you know, what a negative energy force these things are showing
up at his house. The hitchhiker effect, the green
balls flying around his wife saying how it turned their life
upside down. And then he turns around and
says, well, this person says, did you read your Bible lately?
Well, name names, Louis. Tell us who it was.
That's what I would say. So here we go.
Like I said, we've got a guy who's working on A5 year vanity
project with a budget of $22 million.
Nobody said this job was going to last forever.
Louis. You got a five year gig where
you can go into an office, sit around and tell stories about
UFOs and take trips to Brazil, five years, enjoy your time.
And then when you quit, you're upset that the program didn't
get refunded, didn't get, you know, continuation on funding,
which it was never meant to be a permanent thing.
Harry Reid did not have the right to go in and set up a
permanent program within the DoD.
They gave him five years, which is plenty.
And I can see where this guy's interloper comes into these
inner circles of these DoD guys who are careers and he wants,
show me this, show me that. Well, he's creating work for
these people because now they got to go into their files.
They got to dig up all the stuff he's asking for.
It takes time. They've got to make sure that
it's not classified. And then another coin of it when
he's asked, well, could this be because of the Russians and the
Chinese? Oh, sure, sure, it could be a
problem. So even though the UFO files
you're asking about could be a national security issue, if it's
military stuff, because these things, say these things were
viewed around, you know, military operations, you want to
release this information even though it's not being released
because it could be a national security issue.
But you want to say that it's not being released because the
Batty Christians think that these things are demons and they
don't want to investigate it. Well, that's crazy.
They've already been investigated.
That's the whole point. So I don't see if the if if
these guys were such fundamentalists and they thought
these UFOs were demons, I think they would just come out and say
it and they would say, well, this is like a natural
phenomenon, like like lightning or something.
Nothing we can do about it but pray.
It's like a bad weather event. But Louis, I think has has this
really bad attitude that he wasn't left in that a tip just
drawing a nice salary for a job where he really didn't have to
do anything for life. And I think that the program
ended, I think Louis got upset and he was looking for someone
to blame. And for whatever strange reason
that he has, he's him and Ross Coulter want to claim that
there's this secret cabal of Christians in the in the
Department of Defense called the Collins elite.
Oh, and they're taking over the intelligence community.
I mean, you don't have to look very far through the
intelligence community and say, wow, does that seem very Christ
like. These people seem like
Christians putting up 38 weapon bio weapon labs in Ukraine.
Does that seem like a normal Christian thing to do?
I mean, come on. The idea that the deep state is
made-up of fundamentalist Christians is on the very face
of it, laughable. Now I want to take a look at
another clip or two here about Linda, about Louis basically
claiming the financial ruination that he's had, he's had to
undergo because these really bad people who are fundamentalist
Christians would not, would not allow him to continue his
investigative work and wouldn't turn over all the files to him.
This is really kind of kind of crazy stuff, actually.
So Elizondo, after being persecuted so brutally by this
secret cabal of fundamental Christians, the Collins elite,
you know, he just had enough and he quit his job, which I think
was temporary in the 1st place and decides to go public.
And he talks about that a little bit here.
I would love to delve into this deeper, another program.
This whole situation with him and him and Tom Delong just
absolutely fascinates me. Go ahead and listen to this
clip. Coming out was was for me one of
the most difficult experiences. Suddenly, Lou Elizondo's face
became synonymous with the UFO question.
And now, with his days at the Pentagon behind him, Lou devoted
himself to the 'cause he took a job with To the Stars Academy, a
UFO research and advocacy group founded by Rockstar Tom Delong.
Together, they appeared on History Channel's Unidentified
Inside America's UFO investigation, which garnered
him even more fame. Someone even started selling
T-shirts with his face. But that attention came at a
price. There were a lot of positives,
but things also were about to get bad, weren't they?
I I did not think that our lives would be this turned inside out
for this many years. It's exhausting.
You suffered retribution, and in
fact, the Office of Special Investigations in the Air Force
began a criminal investigation against you, didn't they?
They did. What happened with that?
The, the initial allegation was that I was responsible for
unauthorized disclosure. And then I I stole classified
videos out of the Pentagon and a whole bunch of stuff.
And Long story short, the Air Force OSI came back and said,
Nope, actually, we seized the computers.
There's no wrongdoing, didn't take anything home, and he never
had a conversation about anything classified.
Everything's unclassified. Publicly, the Pentagon has also
denied Lou's claim that he was the head of ATIP.
So that was his wife here talking about how much trouble
they've endured. Well, once again, Louis is a
victim now. He talked about, I think he was
talking about the a tip video released.
And in this cult art interview, they talked to Christopher
Mellon, one of the players in that.
So we had this, like I said, I've talked about this 1000
times. We had this whole situation,
this triangulation between Christopher Mellon, Louis
Elizondo and the New York Times. And how did that Tic Tac video
and the other two get from the DoD vault or wherever it was at
into Louie's hands, into New York Times, into Tom Delong.
Tom Delong seems to be kind of this guy off the side now.
It's they talk about this job with Tom falling through once
again, we see Louis. I mean, he's the victim every
single time. And so he's working this job.
He's got a gravy job. It's a five year gig, OK?
He's making 150 grand a year, but yet somehow it's somebody
else's fault because the gig is up.
Well, Harry Reid and Bob Bigelow could only push that program for
so long before somebody's going to complain about it.
And I imagine that Louis being there in the bowels of the
Pentagon, instead of just being quiet and and writing up
multiple reports that didn't mean anything, started to rock
the boat. He wanted to see some of this
stuff. Maybe he really did think he was
supposed to find something out. I don't know.
But you can see. You can see the the dynamics.
We've got Louis with his little temporary program there,
probably got a little, you know, cubby hole office somewhere.
And he's having these interactions with these lifetime
people that have been in the DoD and he's wanting to see their
stuff. He's wanting to come into their
territory and find out what they know.
And of course you got to understand it's the military,
very compartmentalized. These guys are not going to
share their information with him, not without a court order
at least. And even then they'll probably
ignore it. So I get the feeling that Louis
was this kind of outside guy and they're just like, well, who are
you? And then when this video shows
up all of a sudden after Louise quit, people are like, hey,
how'd that get there? And naturally, people ask
questions. I ask questions.
But we're to believe that that was just simply Louis being
persecuted. I mean, we have a video that
showed up that, like I said, a million times Tom Delong puts on
his video channel with the giant to the Academy stars watermark
gets millions of views that we're not supposed to ask where
the video came from. Oh, it's a government video, all
right. It just showed up out of
nowhere. Well, don't we have a right to
know what the chain of custody is?
And apparently somebody in the DoD about that.
So that's not a secret, Gabal, of Christians that are
persecuting Louis. That's just people within the
DoD doing their job and saying, hey, what's the chain of custody
on this saying? And did you really do this right
even though it wasn't classified?
Is it OK for someone to profit off government property like
that before it's been released to the general public?
You're kind of you're kind of like working on inside
information. And I would like to know.
It says he was all over The History Channel.
Well, how much money did Lily make off this thing?
Why is he living in the camper down by the river?
If he's doing all this, all this stuff on television and he's
making these appearances and he's become a celebrity, I find
it hard to believe that he's that bankrupt.
I mean, could we see his, his, his tax returns?
I mean, he's telling us that he's been ruined.
These these terrible, terrible, fundamental Christians have
destroyed him financially and persecuted him to the point
where he had to leave his job. Well, much like the UFO stuff,
he's not showing us any hard evidence.
Now, let's take a look at this. We've got, I think, another one
or two clips here, and we'll wrap this up.
Now. Let's listen to this clip here
where they talk a little bit about Lou's financial
devastation that he's had to undergo because of all this
persecution from the DoD. On top of the reputational
attacks, Lou and his family were uprooted from their home as
Lou's new job to the STARS Academy called him to
California. Then the job fell through.
You'd essentially gone from fairly steady jobs, well paid in
Maryland, and you'd basically taken a complete financial bath.
I had to get a job at Target and then after that I got a job at
Home Depot. The family went from their house
in Maryland to this mobile home. Does it frustrate you sometimes
that people perhaps don't understand the sacrifice that
you and Lou and your family have had to endure?
Yeah, especially because everyone thinks we have all this
money. Oh, they're just grifting.
Come live for a day in my life. I guarantee you will run back to
yours. Why is this worth it, Lou?
I mean, you, you were AGS 15 and the Senior Executive Service of
the Defense Department. You ended up having to dig your
own pit toilet. You couldn't continue to pay
your rent. What?
Why is it worth it? I have two daughters and I have
a wife and we have been through hell, but there's a lot of
people who had a lot worse than me.
I feel terrible because the stress I have put my family
through and what they've had to endure.
OK, that was a pretty emotional response from Louis.
I want to address a couple things as I wrap this up #1 so
they leave Washington DC and this apparently is after the Tic
Tac video magically appears on Tom's channel and they go to
tell they go to California to work for Tom Delong and they
show us some pictures there in the video.
I would love to know how that fell through.
I'm not sure that To the Academy Stars is really doing much.
It seems like what happened with that whole project was Tom
Delong got a lot of Free Press and then the band went on
another tour and I think Tom's doing just fine.
Undoubtedly a multi multi millionaire.
I would be really interested to know how much Louis was paid
while he was working for those guys.
But it did open the door for Louis.
He got. I mean, it basically made him a
made member of the UFO mafia. I mean, he's on all kinds of
stuff. He's on Twitter.
He doesn't like you to talk about his tattoos, his height or
a lot of other stuff. He will block you on Twitter,
let me tell you that. But he's one of the main guys
now, so I don't know how he was financially ruined.
I don't get that. His wife says she had to work at
Target. OK, fine, whatever.
And then Coulter says, well, you had to live in a trailer.
Well, that's not an accurate representation of what he lived
in. They show a fifth wheel.
They're a really nice one. Now, I don't know if you price
these big fifth wheel campers lately, but they cost as much as
a house. I mean, this thing had to be
about, I'm guessing, $100,000. I mean, not less than 50.
It looked new. And what's he pulling it with?
I mean, is he just sitting alongside the river somewhere in
his fifth wheel without enough money to pay for the camping
fees? So to me, that whole thing is
just an embellishment at best. They finally, they.
Coulter says, well, you were so poor you had to dig your own
pit. Oh, please.
Now, I don't know. I'm sure a lot of you folks
listen to this. I can tell by the demographics.
A lot of my listeners are in their 50s and 60s.
So you know a few things about life, and you know that if
you're at a campground where you're allowed to camp, there's
going to be some kind of facility there for you to do
your business. You probably also know that
you're not allowed in most states, or any state that I know
of, just to pull a camper into an empty lot somewhere and dig a
hole for your outhouse. Those days are gone.
If you have a place in the country where you're living, I
don't care if it's in a fifth wheel.
These guys are going to force you to do one of two things.
You're either going to have contained tanks in that mobile
home or camp, or what do you want to call it to where you can
pull that thing into the facilities.
Like I said, dump your black water off and then start over
again, or you're going to have a septic system built.
You're not allowed in this country anywhere, as far as I
know, to go live somewhere, OK, it's a permanent residence.
And instead of putting in a septic system, you're just
allowed to have an outhouse. Now, I'm sure that in some very
rural places, there might be houses like that grandfathered
in, But if you're doing new construction, if you're doing a
new building site somewhere, you're going to have to have a
way to dispose of that because of the health risk.
So the idea that Louis was so crushed and persecuted by these
bad fundamental Christians known as the Collins elite that he
lost everything. He went to California, much like
the Clampets, to find his new life out there.
And things just fell through with Tom Delong.
And he was so destitute that his wife had to take a job at
Target, and he was back at the campsite down by the river
somewhere, digging holes in which he could do his business
because he couldn't afford, apparently, to have the
Blackwater evacuated from his $100,000 pole behind camper.
Wow. The story with this guy is
something. And the story with him leaving
the ATIP program, I mean, everything he everything that
comes out of his mouth seems to be embellished and everything
that Louis talks about, he's the center of attention.
Every time things don't go his way, it's somebody elses fault.
So throughout this narrative I see at the very beginning,
Louis, he has been put in charge of this part time program.
What a sweet gig. Please give me the five year gig
at 150 grand a year where I can sit in an office and write memos
about UFOs. I promise I won't bother
anybody. He's got that gig.
He's living large, but he decides to start poking around.
He thinks he's actually supposed to investigate UFOs.
But Louis seems to have taken a different tract.
He seems to have thought that he's still in persons, the
persona of Darth Vader, and he will go out there and
investigate where no man has ever gone.
And he found out that he was a tiny little guppy in a big pool
of sharks who didn't want to be bothered by him and his request
to see things. Now, maybe along the line he did
meet somebody who was a conservative Christian type who
said, have you read your Bible? But that does not mean that
fundamental Christians or some made-up group, the Collins
elite, control the deep state and the intelligence agencies is
Louis is implying and that they ganged up on him to end his
program, which already had a definitive beginning and a
definitive ending. Here's your five year program,
Louis. Enjoy your $150,000 a year for
the next five years and when it's done, see the hand.
Nope, not Louis. He's got to blame the Christians
for that. They've been picking on him.
And I suppose it was also the Christian's fault that when he
left to go work for Tom Delong that that job fell through.
And then we're to believe that we're showed this beautiful pull
behind camper that goes on. It's a fifth wheel that goes on
a pickup truck. It would have taken a pretty
nice truck to pull it. Worse, we're to believe in that
the the camper is shown parked under a carport, but somehow
we're told that Louis was living in a trailer, I'm assuming down
by the river, and he was so poor he could not afford indoor
plumbing, even though these fancy campers come with built in
indoor plumbing. That's the whole point, that he
was so poor that while his wife was off working at Target, he
was digging a septic pit for himself to do his business in.
Give me a break that this is not what we need for disclosure and
this is not the kind of person that we need representing people
who are curious about disclosure.
Like I've always said, go outside, look up, do your own
disclosure and do not depend upon these people to tell us
things that we already know. Until next time, this is UFO
warning over and out.