Hello and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode we're asking, is Doctor Gary Nolan a UFO
gatekeeper? That's correct.
Is Doctor Gary Nolan a UFO gatekeeper?
What I'm talking about is it seems that there is a select
group of UFO celebrities, DoD personalities, and they have a
function of limiting the amount of disclosure that we're given,
even when they discuss famous cases.
Often it seems as though the data has been compartmentalized
and throttled down to where people really aren't able to get
to the real serious questions surrounding this stuff.
One of these cases we talked about recently was with Gary
Nolan, Doctor Gary Nolan and Jacques Valet studying this UFO
meta material that was recovered from an incident over in Council
Bluffs, IA back in 1977. Now we're going to go over the
case a little bit, just kind of roughly sketch this out for you.
No doubt about this stuff came from some kind of a UFO, some
kind of a spaceship, something you don't just end up with, you
know, 100 lbs or so of molten iron laying out in it pasture
far from anywhere as far as how could have got there.
I mean, this stuff was seen falling out of the sky, it was
recovered, and here we are, what, 50 years later, nearly and
Nolan and Valet did a study on this stuff pretty clearly.
This stuff did not come from anything terrestrial, although
it mimics stuff we have here on Earth.
The way it showed up clearly demonstrates that this stuff is
actual UFO meta material. But the way that the peer
reviewed study these guys created presents this stuff, it
just dances all the way around it.
And we're going to read some comments from Nolan that
indicate to me a pattern. A pattern where something very
interesting, very earth shattering actually is
discovered. These guys kind of admit to it,
but they're holding back on the evidence because of some future
technological advance that it might offer.
They're the gatekeepers, the gatekeepers of all this UFO
disclosure. Now, in case you don't know who
Gary Nolan is, if you go to Wikipedia, you'll see that he
was born in 1961. He's an American immunologist,
academic and veteran business executive guy.
He's got to be pretty smart. But he also blocked me on
Twitter. As I've said many times, I
don't. No, I've never really said
anything bad about him. I think the reason he blocked me
was because I poked fun at Louis Elizondo and questioned some of
his comments, and it appears as though him and Lou must be good
friends are there, at least in that same social circle.
Now, says he graduated in 1983 from Cornell University with ABS
in biology, with the spatialization in genetics in
89, he got his PhD from Stanford under Lernard Hosenberg, and
then he's just a ton of work. It's got a whole paragraph of
super high-powered research he's done, and he started some
companies. I mean a bunch of different
biotech companies. One here says a company, Big
data company BINA Technology, was founded in 2010 and bought
out by Roche in 2014 for 107 $1,000,000.
Now, strangely enough, he started off in biology but then
ended up in UFO ology. I can see candy's at that age
where he doesn't really care. He has so much money.
And it says. In 2012, Nolan began analysis on
the Atacom skeleton, a corpse from Chile that Ufologists had
speculated to be of alien origin, which he later revealed
to be a mummified human stillborn with genetic bone
defects and gene mutation causing deformity.
Now I'm going to do another show on this otacoma skeleton because
I thought this thing was just stranger than all get out.
It didn't look a bit human to me.
It looked like a little tiny alien.
But you know, you turn it over to this super intelligent
hotshot researcher and he tells you, well, it does look like an
alien, but that's because it was mummified.
It's still birth. It's got some genetic bone
defects and gene mutations that cause a deformity.
Well, this is the most strangely deformed little critter I've
ever seen. And you know there was things
about this thing, about how I mean about the teeth, about the
ribs, a lot of different things about how the bones were formed
that made a lot of people think that this thing was a non human
entity. What interests me is that Gary
Nolan was the guy that the stuff was taken to and he put the
hammer on it. Now, did he take it to another a
researcher and get a dissenting opinion?
Not that I'm aware of, but this is a kind of gatekeeper activity
that concerns me about Doctor Gary Nolan.
I'm seeing it with this atom, this Atacom, a skeleton, and I'm
seeing with this meta material that came out of a Council
Bluffs, IA from this 1977 UFO incident.
And we're going to get into that right now.
Now to develop some background on this we first need to look at
what happened in 1977. There are Council Bluffs and
sports article comes to us from US 1049 quadcities.com.
I will have a link over at the Kofi website.
You can link to all these articles.
As always thank you to the folks that support over there and at
Spotify. And also don't forget to like
follow subscribe doesn't cost a dime.
Now this starts off it says this is one of the biggest alien
sightings in Iowa. Public author here Jake,
published October 11th, 2023 says Council Bluffs top
recreation destination is usually considered to be Big
Creek Lake. But on December 17th, 1977, this
spot would be anything but relaxing.
To this day there are many claims of UFOs visiting the
area. It goes on.
It says there's no question there was a fireball of molten
metal and Big Lake Park. 11 independent witnesses can
confirm that, as well as the Council Bluffs Fire Department
and Police Department. So what you had there was a mass
sighting with the Police Department and the fire
department. We're told the Council Bluffs is
the city and the county seat at Pottawattamie County, Iowa,
United States. It is the most populous city in
southwest Iowa, as well as the third largest and a primary city
of the Omaha Council Bluffs metropolitan area.
It is located on the east Bank of the Missouri River across
from Omaha, NE. So if you're looking at the map
there of Iowa, it's clear over on the West side of that state,
down on the lower left hand side, I guess you would say.
The article states that local resident Chris Moore, visiting
the park, saw something very strange hovering in the sky.
While the story may be different depending on who you hear from,
almost everyone agrees that something crashed in the area.
No remnants of alien life were found, but carbon steel remains
of the mysterious craft didn't have an easy explanation.
Now they're calling this many material remains of the craft,
but the description is that this stuff was just kind of expelled
from it, almost like waste, perhaps, it says.
It should be noted that no photos were ever captured.
Samples of the metal were analyzed and determined to be a
simple high carbon steel, something we'd use for
manufacturing. Well, of course we know that
this steel kind of had almost a foamy substance to it.
I mean, it wasn't like normal steel.
In fact, it was. It was what we would consider
almost kind of trashy or junky. That's why they said it wouldn't
have come off a satellite or anything in outer space.
It just wouldn't have been good enough quality for that.
Now it says this again is strange seeing as though many
people reported this metal crashing to Earth.
Well of course the 11 people there saw it fall out of this
craft. Well, it is a UFO.
Many are saying it was an alien, but just something falling out
of the sky. What do you think?
Now look, how silly do you have to be?
How often does Molten carbon steel fall from the sky?
Not too often. Unless maybe you've got a
crashed satellite, a crashed piece of space junk maybe.
Or, I don't know, even an airplane.
That would be pretty rare. The fact is, this stuff came out
of a UFO, was witnessed by 11 people, plus the fire
department, plus the police who showed up there.
Obviously this stuff is not man made.
And why Doctor Gary Nolan and Jacques Valet wouldn't just come
out and say that or at least present the evidence that is so
overwhelming. Well, why wouldn't you do that?
You might not do that if you were a gatekeeper and your job
was to clog this stuff up and slowly drip, drip, drip it out
so that you and your friends had time to monetize the new
technology or the new information, knowledge, whatever
that you had just discovered. Just a thought.
Not making an accusation, just putting it out there.
Now I want to look at one more article here talking about this
1977 UFO incident before we get into Nolan's research and what's
so weird about it. So I came across this story from
Historical and Preservation Society at Pottawattamie County
County Seat Council Bluffs, IA. It says and you can find it on
www.thehistoricalsociety.org. I'll have the link over there at
the Kofi site, Tyler says. close encounter at Big Lake Park and
that tells us on the evening of December 17th, 1977, something
spectacular happened in Council Bluffs over 40 years later.
No one still is sure what it was.
There's no question there was a fireball of molten metal and Big
Lake Park. 11 independent witnesses can confirm that, as
well as the Council Bluffs Fire Department and Police
Department. How it got there, or what it
was, is the unsolved mystery. At 7:45 PM Saturday evening,
three young people on their way to the Richmond Gordman Store on
North 16th St. noticed a reddish object about 500 to 600 feet in
the air. Falling straight down, it
disappeared behind the trees of Big Lake Park, followed by a
flash of bluish white light and two arms of fire shooting over
10 feet in the air, suggesting an impact.
The three drove to the park and got out to investigate, arriving
to see a glowing orange BLOB with a bluish crystalline
substance in its center. On a dike about 16 feet from the
road, one of them noted it looked like a great big
sparkler. Lava like material was running
down, the dike, appearing too slow as it cooled.
It was too hot to touch and ignited a small grass fire.
A couple in their early 20s saw a big round thing hovering in
the sky below the tree tops and also drove to the park.
They summoned the fire department.
When Assistant Fire Chief Jack Moore arrived on the scene 15
minutes later, the object was still glowing, molten metal
covering A6 by 4 foot area and approximately 4 inches thick.
Chief Moore requested a police cruiser.
He described the material as some kind of metal and you can't
break it and you can't bend it. Eppley Airfield and off at Air
Force Base were contacted but knew nothing about it.
Denying that any aircraft crash had occurred off at officials
didn't seem terribly interested. A third couple also came
forward, reporting a bright red object rocketing to the ground
at Big Lake. So you have all these people
reporting it, but off at Air Force Base isn't interested.
I mean, you would think that they would be interested.
They're supposed to be protecting our skies, protecting
us. You have this molten piece of
metal falling out of the sky and nobody cares.
It goes on, It says samples of the metal were analyzed and
determined to be a simple high carbon steel of a type common in
manufacturing. So what was it that melted in
Big Lake Park that night? Could it have been a meteor?
No. The debris would have been rock,
not metal. Piece of an aircraft, but it
would not have fallen in a semi molten state satellite.
Those are made with lightweight metals having high alloy
content, not heavy manufacturing metal space junk.
Something falling all the way from outer space should have
made a significant crater upon impact and wouldn't have been
molten, it goes on, it says. Of course there's one additional
possibility. The reason the event devised
earthly explanation may be that it isn't from Earth at all,
though the thought of aliens blowing up at their spaceship
over Council Bluffs seems a bit far fetched.
Dr. Jacques Valet, a computer scientist who has compiled a
database of thousands of sightings, says that there are
at least nine other incidents that could be explained by an
alien aerial object in distressed ejecting molten
metal. What was ejected could have been
part of a liquid metal electrical system of the flying
object's power plant. Well, this technology doesn't
exist on Earth at this time. It is theoretically feasible and
possibly something in advanced culture may employ.
And now here we are, what, 4550 years later and we're looking at
this stuff to see what is going on.
And now we're going to talk about that.
Now getting into this study and just why Gary Nolan seems to
have crowd this data and really kept it from achieving its
maximum speed upon release and and why I think he is in fact a
UFO gatekeeper. This article is from
stanfordmeg.org and apparently this is his old, you know,
hometown. Stop stomping ground.
It says first contact Gary Nolan is the man you call when there's
no earthly explanation, July 2023.
Well, he might also be the first guy you call when the
explanation is simply that this stuff is extraterrestrial or or
interdimensional. And you would really like to
have the story smashed, kind of like with the Atacama mummy or
maybe with the 1977 Council Bluffs UFO meta material.
If it's it's here, we have it. We have the story.
We have witnesses, apparently many of them still alive.
But we don't want the story to get out because if it got out,
people would have to really deal with this in your face UFO
encounter that left behind actual metamaterial.
Now it's got a very flattering picture of Mr. Nolan on here
staring into a screen. It says.
This article's by Sam Scott starts off as says Gary Nolan
has published more than 300 papers over a 30 year career as
an immunologist, but none like the one that appeared in January
2022 issue of Progress in Aerospace Sciences.
It wasn't just that the article in journal had nothing to do
with the typical interest of a standard for professor of
pathology, in Nolan's case, cancer biology, pathogenic
infection and retroviral design. It was that the paper explored a
topic that few academics of any stripe seriously consider in
their work, the possibility of UFOs.
Now of course you see here it's set him up as an expert.
Obviously he is a very smart guy and a very rich guy, and now
he's going to be the authority figure that tells you about
UFOs. Now, the article says.
The paper revisited Council Bluffs, IA, where a luminous red
mass was reported as having fallen to earth on a cold
December night in 1977. The event observed by multiple
witnesses. We know at least 11, including
two who claimed to have seen a hovering object, left some 35 to
55 lbs of molten iron smoldering in a field.
I think I said 100 but they say here 35 to 55 confounding
investigators who ruled out meteorites, satellites or
aircraft is the cause. Nor did they find plausible
signs of hoax. Well good for them for saying
that it says. Nolan, PhD, 89 and three
co-authors use modern technology to reassess the materials.
The results weren't earth shaking.
The metal they found was mostly iron with isotopically ordinary
elements, albeit atypically mixed.
None the less, their paper was quietly historic.
After positing possible earthly explanations, Nolan and his
colleagues noted that the iron could have been discarded fuel
from an advanced aerial vehicle. It was the 1st and to Nolan's
knowledge, the only time a paper in a mainstream peer reviewed
journal that seriously interrogated alleged UFO
artifacts. Though I didn't know you could
interrogate a non a non human thing.
Huh. Wow.
Weird. Though the though the authors
were careful not to draw conclusions, the paper's broader
goal, Nolan says, was to present data in a manner that could be
applied to other remnants of alleged UFO encounters to create
a pipeline of research and ultimately would bring
scientific clarity to a realm which it has been in short
supply and good science. You work on what is possible,
Nolan says. Slowly moving up the proof of
scale is the best way to do science.
Boy, that's some serious gobbledygook.
So what he's telling you is we reviewed the case, we found the
metal, and there's no way in the world this could have been
hoaxed. Now it does look like some kind
of low grade iron. Whatever.
And the only plausible explanation was, is this thing
came out of an aerial vehicle. Well, I don't know, maybe it was
interdimensional. I guess you could call that
aerial. But Nolan, he tells you this.
He's like, OK, yeah, it's in your face.
Yeah, it's something that could have been made on Earth, but
there would be no reason for it to be here.
And yeah, people did see it fall out of the sky.
So, yeah, maybe it fell out of the sky, and then he just drops
it. Boom.
Because you know, we're going to create a pipeline of research.
Well, how about just a pipeline of disclosure, of talking about
the truth? So he had the opportunity to, as
in his role as this highfalutin Stanford professor, he could
have come out and said, look, we've tested the mettle.
We've looked at the case. The only plausible explanation
is this thing is that this thing came from somewhere else.
He came out of a vehicle. We had no vehicles that could
produce that kind of molten iron at altitude, drop it off over a
field somewhere. Then it must have been ET or
interdimensional. But he wouldn't take that step.
He wouldn't. He wouldn't he?
When, he when, when the light, when the light was shining on
that bit of truth, he turned the light off.
And then he told you in good science, you work on what is
possible. Well, in good science, don't you
work on what is impossible? It was impossible that that,
that that metal came from any man made object.
Come on, Gary, tell us the truth.
Let common sense prevail. Don't just take it this far and
stop and say you really don't need to know any more sheep.
I've told you enough. But see, it's like they're
having this. Private.
This private conversation between themselves there are
just going to bring out just enough so it's on the record.
It's as if they have to put this out there so that at some point
down the road, if there's a truth Commission they can say,
hey, I told them they just didn't listen.
Poor dumb sheep, the article continues, and says at a time of
heightened interest in UFOs, no one has become a point person on
the topic, being quoted in newspapers, appearing on
television, consulting with military officials, and founding
A nonprofit to work on the implications of alien spacecraft
on policy, science, and the economy, all while batting away
the slings and arrows of skeptics.
If there are others doing this, they're doing it more quietly
because people are still afraid of the stigma, says Leslie Keen,
an investigative journalist who has covered UFOs for the New
York Times and publications. I think he's absolutely unique.
So there you have one member of the UFO Mafia complementing
another young and upcoming member of the UFO Mafia.
He sold that company for $102 million.
I guess he can start a nonprofit if he wants it, says Nolan's
role at the Sanford School of Medicine, of course, is about
something different altogether. He is known as a trailblazing
biotech tool maker, a reputation that stretches back to his days
as a postdoc for Nobel laureate David Baltimore of MIT.
There, Nolan Co developed a widely used system that
harnesses retroviruses to deliver DNA to cells.
Isn't that interesting? Harnesses retroviruses to
deliver DNA to cells. Boy, what could you do with
that? And essential tactic and tactic.
And gene therapy. He realized that by creating
platforms for scientists, he could achieve an influence,
surpassing that of his own lab discoveries.
Well, yeah, bring them all together.
I'm not the world's best immunologist, he says.
But my tools are used by the world's best immunologist.
Nolan's more recent success, spun off into several start-ups,
have come in the realms of deep cellular analysis and imaging
devices. If Gary does something new,
everyone is going to set up and pay attention, says Peter
O'Toole, head of imaging cytometry at the University of
York in England, who interviewed Nolan last year for his
pathology podcast, Flow Stars. Look, They want to coordinate
and capture this UFO knowledge the same way that they have
coordinated and captured all of our other advanced knowledge.
Don't be fooled for a second. At least that's in my opinion.
Now it goes on here a little bit bragging about what a great guy
Nolan is. Obviously he's a very
intelligent guy, obviously he's a very wealthy guy, it says.
Meanwhile, Nolan's introduction to the field was experiential
and in in an indelible childhood memory.
Nolan recalls seeing an apparent spacecraft above the woods while
on his newspaper route and his hometown of Windsor, CT and
another is a 5 or 6 year old. He awoke to alien figures in his
bedroom. Decades later, in a bookstore,
he saw the cover of Communion. A true story, Whitley Striver's
best selling account of his own alleged encounters with aliens.
I just remember having a near nervous breakdown because it was
what I had seen as a child in my bedroom.
No one says. This is a very deep and very
strange story. This is the case where these
things have abducted somebody. They've turned them to their
side and now they're working against us.
I don't know. Do we know that?
I don't think we're getting near enough clarity on Mr. Nolan's
experience, his own UFO and alien experience.
Like I said, it looks to me clearly like he was abducted.
These things in his room. He's a kid.
He has a near nervous breakdown when he's presented with
pictures of him. Weird, weird stuff.
Now it says those experiences cemented his interest in the
extraterrestrial, but they didn't have much effect on
Nolan's day-to-day. How do we know that you've got
This guy Tells us that he's had these deeply personal and and
emotionally intense interactions with aliens.
It turns out he's got a super high genius IQ.
We don't know what happened. Then, in 2012, he learned that a
documentary film crew would have access to a tiny mummified
skeleton discovered a decade earlier in the Atacama Desert of
northern Chile. Ada, as a skeleton was
nicknamed, had an array of unusual physical
characteristics, including ten ribs instead of the usual 12
giant eye sockets and an elongated skull that had fueled
rumors it was of alien origins. Look this thing up.
It looks like an alien. No one who suspected the
skeleton was terrestrial offered his team services to clarify its
provenance. Well, how about that?
He's just he's just like, hey, I got all this cool equipment,
guys. I had to take a look at that for
you. I'll let you know what it is.
DNA testing. OK.
Done by them. Soon established, I'm assuming,
Soon established that the remains were of a girl, perhaps
stillborn, with the constellation of rare mutations.
But Nolan's involvement had another purpose.
When I agreed to be in the movie, I was like, OK, this is
going to bring me to the attention of people who might
really know what's going on and maybe people will contact me, he
said. And they did.
Well, maybe he's one of those people.
Maybe he already knew what was going on.
Maybe this whole thing's a limited hangout.
Maybe the mummy from the Atacama Desert actually showed up.
Something totally different that we're told.
I don't know. This looks like a gatekeeping
operation to me. That's just my opinion.
Not long after the release of the documentary Cyrus in 2013,
two men stopped by his campus lab.
Nolan declines to name them, but says one claim to be ex CIA, the
other an executive with an aerospace company.
There you go, revolving door from the CIA to the aerospace
company. And guess what, Doctor Gary
Nolan. Can't tell you who they are,
won't tell you who they are they came carrying.
Mr. is showing brain scans of pilots, intelligence agents, and
others suffering from a host of ailments whose possible causes
included alleged proximity to UFOs.
They knew that Nolan, a pioneer in a technology called Sitov
that was revolutioning cell analysis, had a powerful machine
for blood analysis and they wanted his help getting more
data. Nolan signed on the project.
His path would bring him into contact with veteran UFO
scholars, including Valet, who would co-author the Council
Bluffs paper, and government officials investigating UFO
reports. One of them was Jay Stratton,
another OGUFO celebrity mafia member who retired from the US
government in 2022 as the first director of the Unidentified
Aerial Phenomena Task Force. He gave Nolan's name to pilots
who were concerned they've been exposed to the propulsion system
of UFOs but were reluctant to speak with a military doctor.
He was. He has just been one of the guys
in my Rolodex, and he's there anytime we need him and his
expertise, Stratton says. Well, how convenient.
And the door goes round and round and round.
One might surmise that a scientist would pay a
reputational cost for embracing what was once largely seen as
tabloid fodder. Nolan recalls a senior figure
from the National Cancer Institute taking him aside in a
bar around 2014 to warn him he was ruining his career.
Nolan is an easy conversationalist, but he'll
throw niceties to the wind if someone tells him scientists
should hold certain topics out of balance.
That's how a scientist operates, Nolan says.
If you take a potential solution off the table and you throw it
in the garbage, you would spend the rest of eternity searching
around on the table for the answer, and you threw it in the
garbage. He soon had the man in retreat.
Well, what did he do with the study from Council Bluffs?
It looks to me like they took the real evidence that this
thing had to be either extra dimensional or extraterrestrial
and threw it in the garbage because they kind of put it in
there that it could be that. But the facts are all so
overwhelming that just through the process of elimination, it's
the only answer. Moreover, no one contends the
research payoff could be high. Take the discoveries that led to
the microprocessor. Now there you go.
Do you see why they might want to hide this stuff from you?
Imagine the billions and billions of dollars that have
been made and will be made off of the microprocessor.
Who knows what little clue they could find in that sample of
iron from Council Bluffs. That might just be the secret to
something, just that little insight about how to manipulate
semiconductors change civilization, Nolan says.
Imagine if there is a non human intelligence here doing
something extraordinary with physics and we're ignoring it
because we just don't think it fits our equations Well, sure,
well sure. Imagine if there's some non
human intelligence. Notice he doesn't say ETS here
doing something and you've been on board their craft or whatever
these things are they're bringing into our reality.
Imagine if you've been having conversations with these things.
Imagine if you are in collusion with these things and they have
promised you unimaginable wealth and power just to keep your
mouth shut just to dribble out the facts, just to act as a
gatekeeper for all of this UFO disclosure.
Imagine that. That's what I'm imagining and
I'm starting to see that picture with lots and lots of these UFO
celebrities, these UFO mafia members.
It's as if they are working in collusion with whatever is
causing these things. Why is it they shut down the
investigation of cattle relations every time?
Why is it that NASA always cuts a feed when the UF OS show up?
Why is it that the media kings always demand that people who
see this stuff are deperson to try to make them virtual outcast
of society? I think we're looking at a
gatekeeper class and I have to ask myself after reading these
articles, after seeing how Doctor Gary Nolan reacted to
this study from this material over there in Council of Bluffs
and how everything was just shaded and kept under the rug,
in my opinion. Clearly it looks to me like we
have gatekeepers and all of these key positions keeping us
in the dark. Do your own disclosure and until
next time, this is UFO warning.