Hello, and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode, we're asking, will Sean Kirkpatrick join the
UFO Mafia? That's correct.
Will Sean Kirkpatrick join the UFO Mafia?
Now, of course, if you've been watching the program or reading
the news at all, you know that Sean Kirkpatrick, current head
of a ARO, that's the All Domain Authority operation out of the
Pentagon there, has announced that he will be leaving his post
as head of that department. This raises some questions with
some people because a lot of folks don't feel like they've
got a lot of answers out of Sean lately, especially at that most
recent House subcommittee hearing.
And some people think this is a good change, that maybe we'll
get some more disclosure. I'm not one of those people, but
my question based on some of Sean's recent comments is does
he plan to join the UFO mafia? And by UFO Mafia, I mean those
celebrity figures that we see constantly filling up the search
sections on Google and showing up on various discovery
channels, History Channel programs, the celebrities that
we've all come to know. And I suppose some love and some
not so much. But these are the guys that just
seem to be part of that government revolving door where
they work for the Department of Defense, for the Pentagon,
whoever. They come forward like, you
know, Mellon, Elizondo, all these guys.
And they'll often tell us that they are the gatekeepers, that
they actually know a lot more than what they can say.
But they are sworn to secrecy, which it could be true.
I mean, I read somewhere that Louis Elizondo has to go in, you
know, on a regular basis and undergo A polygraph test to
determine whether or not he's released any information he
wasn't supposed to. I suppose that makes sense if
you're sworn into some sort of top secret program, even as one
is of the character that Louis managed.
And so I'm wondering right now just based on these comments by
Kirkpatrick, if it's not his plan after spending 27 years in
the government making all these outside contacts to kind of
pivot a little bit and start showing up at some of these UFO
conferences, maybe making some appearances on television and
starting to soften his approach. Don't forget he along with with
RV Loeb, I authored that paper about the possibility that our
planet had been seeded with UFO probes.
Remember this idea that there was this mother ship possibly
out there somewhere in the solar system, and it could be beaming
down these small ships to explore the environment And that
might explain the whole UFO phenomenon.
So he's got some stuff out there already where maybe he could use
his already. He has a considerable amount of
name recognition, face recognition, even if it's not so
much in a positive way in the UFO community.
I can really see him turning this around and cashing in on
the big bucks at some of these conferences.
If you think these guys are showing up at these conferences
and aren't getting paid, well, you should check into it now.
The first article that we're looking at comes to us from
thehill.com. It says aliens or a foreign
power putting on UFO. Chief says someone is in our
backyard. So now all of a sudden he's
concerned and before at the at the hearings and that well, Much
Ado about nothing. We can explain almost all of
these nothing to see here move along.
But now that he's getting ready to leave now somebody's in our
backyard. This article is written by Mary
Von Random Camp. It's is dated 11/10/23 and it
says this week the director of the US government's UFO Analysis
Office stated there's evidence of concerning unidentified
flying object activity in our backyard.
Well, it was shot three of them down there last February, and we
still haven't got the video of that, according to physicist
Sean Kirkpatrick, who heads the congressionally mandated all
domain anomaly resolution Office.
With a name like that, what could go wrong?
This alarming UFO activity can be attributed to one of two
extraordinary sources, either a foreign power or quote UN quote
aliens. So see, he's throwing it out
there. He's been a deepmunker and a
denier in my opinion, most of the time.
Just playing the fence just enough so that he can cash in
when he leaves office, I think could be wrong.
We'll find out to be sure the ramifications of either would be
significant. Burp Kirkpatrick's comments,
which could come as he is about to retire after a 27 year
defense intelligence focused career, are more intriguing
because he also says that none of the hundreds of military UFO
reports analyzed by his office recently have been positively
attributed to foreign activities.
And that's a big pivot. He sits there in front of the
House subcommittee. He tells us, you know how
terrible it is that people have been criticizing his department.
He tells us, hey, I'm not seeing anything here that violates the
laws of physics. But then now he comes out and
says, well, none of these are from a foreign country.
Yeah, no kidding, Sean, you have Russia bogged down in Ukraine
for over a year. I don't see them bringing out
any big, any big high flute and weapons.
You got China that's been wanting to invade Taiwan for who
knows how long. Where are their drones at at the
time? Kirkpatrick and senior defense
officials have ruled out the possibility that secret US
programs or experimental aircraft explain the phenomena.
Hear that? At the same time, Kirkpatrick
senior defense officials have ruled out the possibility that
US programs or experimental aircraft explain the phenomena.
Well, I would just say here that if they were some sort of back
engineered UFO like Steven Greer and some of the others have
talked about, they probably could lie about it and not get
in trouble because. And they're not, they're not
divulging any kind of top secret information.
So his statements on that really don't mean anything to me.
Although myself, I just think these things are far too
advanced to be any kind of AUS program.
And look at our government, look at how much stuff gets exposed.
I mean, look at the stuff that they've been up to.
If they had one of these things, I don't think I could trust him
anymore with it than I could the Russians or the Chinese.
I think. I think we would already just be
living in a totally dystopia nightmare because the wrong
people would get a hold of it. And so I just don't think it's,
I don't think it's anything man made that we're seeing.
The technology's just too advanced now.
It goes on. It says aside from this
remarkable development, the mere suggestion by a top government
official aliens could explain some youth activity is the
latest example of a striking shift in tone regarding the UFO
phenomenon. Here again, why is he doing
this? Is he all of a sudden decided to
be transparent with this when he's been so critical of the UFO
people right now in my opinion? Or is he beginning to feather
his bed so he can be upon stage or along with all the other UFO
experts, and maybe he'll be kind of the debunker guy in the
crowd, almost like a WWF me, where you know, you'll have some
guys that seem pretty genuine, Nick Pope, you know, a few
others. You have some guys, you'll have
some guys maybe like from The History Channel, people might
view kind of as in the middle, and then you might have some
real, some real whack jobs. But The thing is, it gives you
the spectrum of entertainment. It's almost like he's stepping
into the ring, into this UFO phenomena entertainment
business, because believe me, it's a business and it makes a
lot of money for these guys. For well over a half a century,
obfuscation, deflection, and ridicule defined the
government's approach to what it officially refers to as an
Unidentified Anomalous phenomena, or UAP.
But in recent years, former presidents, senior defense and
intelligence officials, and members of Congress have
speculated openly about extraordinary explanations for
the most perplexing UFO incidents.
Kirkpatrick's aliens comment fits a broader pattern.
Earlier this year, Kirkpatrick raised eyebrows when he
co-authored a draft scientific paper with Harvard
astrophysicist Avi Loeb hypothesizing that
extraterrestrial parent craft could release many small probes
to explore Earth like planets. Once he backtracked on that,
saying that, well, the paper was just in a rough draft form, blah
blah blah. But see, he's got it out there,
and if he needs that card and he can pull it out of his pocket
and play it later. With the best known contemporary
UFO encounters occurring over the ocean, Kirkpatrick and Lopes
suggested that such extraterrestrial technological
probes would necessarily be looking for water to refuel.
Is noteworthy, so he's given this some thought.
More importantly, Kirkpatrick stated in a recent presentation
that U.S. government sensors and service members are observing
metallic orbs that are making very interesting apparent
maneuvers all over the world. So he did admit these probes are
out there and people are seeing them.
But of course he said nothing to see here.
Nothing. Nothing physically out of the
normal here. Well, yeah, we see flying balls
all the time, don't we? Speaking to the Daily Mail, and
intelligence stores stated that there are dozens of unreleased
videos recorded by surveillance drones, some of which show orbs
conducting remarkable maneuvers, like suddenly bolting off the
screen. I wonder if, after he joins the
UFO mafia, the celebrity mafia, if suddenly we'll have people in
the Pentagon parking lot dropping off videos to unnamed
sources to post on YouTube with a brand new company's watermark
stamped all over it. Just curious, he says.
Moreover, the multiple centers have apparently observed
metallic orbs and translucent spherical objects traveling at
speeds ranging from stationary to Mach 2 or twice the speed of
sound, with no detectable thermal exhaust, according to
Kirkpatrick. The objects enigmatic flight
characteristics amount to a unique UFO profile that his
panel is out hunting for. Now this is, this is a lot of BS
as far as I'm concerned. I'm sorry I have to use that
word, but this is exactly the opposite of what he was saying
at that meeting a few months ago when he said there was no and
nothing here that he saw violated the laws of physics.
Now he's saying it's enigmatic. Well, let's take a look at what
the word enigmatic means, because this is this is where
the ChatGPT likes to use a lot. If you've ever mentioned all
that enigmatic, it says difficult to interpret or
understand. Mysterious.
Now we're going to look at a statement that was made by his
department posted on a fox that says the exact opposite.
OK, so before, when he was working just for the government,
nothing to see here. But now that he's about to
retire, all of a sudden there's some enigmatic stuff going on
around here. Could these seemingly highly
advanced metallic orbs have inspired the director of the
government's UFO office to theorize that extraterrestrial
probes might be exploring Earth? I don't know.
The chicken come before the egg. Metallic orbs matching
Kirkpatrick's description have perplexed U.S. military aircrews
for 80 years. During World War 2, American
aviators reported encounters with large numbers of silver
spheres. The New York Times, Associated
Press, Reuters, Star Stripes, and now defunct International
News Service all published stories in the late 1944
describing military aircrews encounters with mysterious
silver balls which float in the air.
According to the reporting, the silver colored shapes hang in
the air either singly or in clusters, and with noteworthy
parallels to Kirkpatrick's contemporary UFO profile,
occasionally appeared semi translucent.
So all of a sudden, after the Congressional hearings, after
Kirkpatrick announces his retirement, now all of a sudden,
well, those might be a UFO, when before all we heard was China.
China. China.
Russia, Russia, Russia. Newsweek followed up with a
Christmas Day 1944 article titled The Silver Sphere Puzzle
echoing the enigmatic nature of the objects.
There's that word again. I just hate it.
The headline of the second associated It says pass, but I
think they mean press dispatch, Red balls of Silver seen over
Reich intrigue, science. American aviators.
Encounters with straight balls did not stop.
And it goes on and talks about this a little bit and the whole
article kind of veers off into a little cut and paste toward the
end here talking about Schumer and we're going to get
disclosure, blah blah blah. What I take from this article,
because I pay attention to this stuff, unlike the people that
write these articles apparently, is that we have Sean
Kirkpatrick, who has been, in my opinion, a UFO denier, claims to
be investigating these things. But when you hear people talk
about the kind of phone calls they got from his department
when people were saying things like now just tell us about your
experience. Don't name anybody else who was
there. Excuse me, I don't see an
investigation. I see a cover up.
That's what I see. But hey, look, he's about to
leave his nice government job and all of a sudden what
happens? Well, he has a moment.
He has a moment. He's seeing all these guys
around him. Maybe, I don't know, maybe he's
paying attention and sees all these UFO celebrities at the UFO
Mafia making big money, going around making speeches.
Because guess what? He is a former government
employee. A daddy figure.
Come to Daddy and let Daddy tell you about UFOs.
Kids, sit in my lap and I'll tell you a bedtime story.
But I got to leave out all the parts that are classified.
OK, but we can talk about Silver balls.
Even though I said that there was nothing special about them a
couple years ago, now all of a sudden I'm saying, hey, these
things look like UFOs to me. So why is Kirkpatrick having
this pivot, this change in how he views these things?
Could it be that he wants to join the UFO Mafia?
I don't know. I want to take a look at another
article here, though, just to kind of point out what I'm
talking about. Now, just looking back at some
of Sean's statements here and let's take a look.
This is from April 20th, 23, so just a couple months ago.
We're talking about the footage of the Mosul orb here.
This is from globalnews.com. It says the footage, shown
before a congressional committee Wednesday as part of a defense
update on UFOs, or as a Pentagon calls them, Uap's Unexplained
Anomalous phenomena, shows a small spherical object that
appears to shimmer as it quickly zips above houses and empty
fields. You'll see it come through the
top of the screen. There it goes, Sean Kirkpatrick,
director of the Pentagon's all domain anomaly resolution
office, Arrow, told the Senate committee on the Armed Services.
So he's seen the video. He's shown the video to the
Senate Committee on Armed Services.
I think I might have said House earlier.
This is essentially all the data we have on this event, he added,
saying that where it came from and what it was doing remains a
mystery to his team. The footage was shot on July
12th, 2022 from American MQ 9 Reaper drone.
I think this is the stuff that Corbel might have got to begin
with. The high tech camera picks up
the movement, switching targets from peep below to a strange
orb. The video was shown as the
Pentagon revealed they are reviewing more than 650 UFO
incidents. However, Kirkpatrick said there
is no credible evidence thus far of extraterrestrial activity,
offworld technology, or objects that defy the known laws of
physics. And one of the slides that I saw
on Fox, I don't know if it actually came up at the hearing.
They had the title on it, it said.
Not enigmatic. So not something that we don't
understand or we can't figure out.
And that's what he's saying here, Does not defy the known
laws of physics. Well, I didn't know that,
because, I mean, I didn't. I didn't know that it was
perfectly possible and realistic to expect middle balls the size
of bowling balls or beach balls or maybe houses to be flying
around Mach 2 on their own, with no visible means of propulsion,
making right hand and left hand turns going up and down.
I never seen a cannonball act like that.
But hey, what did Sean Kirkpatrick say?
This is a quote, quote, no credible evidence thus far of
extraterrestrial activity off world technology or objects that
defy the known laws of physics. But now all of a sudden, he's
getting ready to retire. Well, we got a lot of enigmatic
stuff going on out there, man. I want to under score today that
only a very small percentage of UAP reports display signatures
that could reasonably be described as anonymous, he said,
as you reported by ABCI. Don't know.
But a flying steel ball that makes right hand turns and goes
up and down and goes from zero to Mach 2 and back down again?
That sounds a lot like something that's anonymous to me.
Could be wrong. The majority of unidentified
objects reported to Arrow demonstrate mundane
characteristics of balloons, unmanned aerial systems, clutter
natural phenomena or other readily explainable sources, he
added. Now, what's he doing there?
Well, he's appealing to your normalcy bias.
Yeah, I know. We've got this Mosel orb, and we
got some other stuff that we cannot explain, although I'll
tell you that it doesn't violate the laws of physics.
The rest of the stuff, yeah, we can explain all of that.
That's normal. That's normal.
If you went to the doctor and he said everything's normal except
this round lump of tissue in your lung, we can't explain what
it is, you might have cost a worry that could be benign or
could be the other kind. But either way, does that mean
that you're normal because 99.9% of your body mass is normal?
No, It's the anomalies that we always look for in life.
If you're taking a hike in a National 4 somewhere and you
hear some grunting sounds and the brush rattling, you spent
the whole day hiking hasn't been a sound other than the normal
birds tripping. But all of a sudden there's this
weird, grunting, huffing sound, you wouldn't appeal to the seven
or eight hours of normal hiking. You might be concerned about a
grizzly bear. OK, that's how life works.
We have long periods of normal interrupted by these short
periods of the unexplainable, the enigmatic, you might say,
things that are difficult to understand.
And when we just dismiss those few things that are that are
difficult to understand because of the long periods of normal,
we miss some things, maybe some maybe some life threatening
things, maybe things that could enlighten us things.
And that's what I see Sean Kirkpatrick doing here.
All during these hearings that we had keep it a tight lip,
telling people nothing to see here.
Time to move on. But then he announces his
retirement. He's getting ready.
Oh, he's got a couple things to do.
He's got to tie up some loose ends.
He's got to complete this story. He's writing about the history
of UAPS or we would call UFOs. So he's going to get this big
book of undoubtedly CIADOD verified stuff.
He's going to take it with him. What would he need that for?
Oh, I don't know. Maybe when he goes on the road
with Louis and Chris Smillon and some of Tom Delong's old crew.
Haven't heard much out of Tom lately.
He seems to be scared to death of whatever he saw in that
facility a few years ago. But not Kirkpatrick.
I think he's going to make a pivot.
I think he'll start seeing him on your local, your, your, your
national news stations. Fox will probably have him on
and CNN and a few others, and he can start to break the ice a
little bit with a UFO crowd. Now there's things I can't say,
but boy, there's some weird stuff going on here.
And all of a sudden, maybe David Gresham won't be such a bad guy
after all. Maybe when he starts to cash the
checks from the UFO conferences and the movie deals and the TV
deals, maybe. I don't know, just a thought.
It's just something to keep on your horizon.
On the lookout for is Sean Kirkpatrick looking to join the
UFO Mafia. Until next time, this is UFO
Warning. Over and out.