192 - The Curse Of The Power Rangers, Bob Lazars UFO Proof, & More Missing Scientists
109m 48s
The podcast explores a disturbing conspiracy theory involving the mysterious disappearance of 11 scientists, many of whom worked on classified or cutting-edge research like anti-gravity propulsion and UFO technology. These cases are linked through shared patterns: sudden vanishing, self-harm, unauthorized surveillance, and access to classified data. One central theory involves the Vera Rubin Observatory in Chile, which automatically sends astronomical data to U.S. government agencies, raising concerns about who controls such information. The disappearance of figures like Amy Eskridge and James Moffat, who had ties to NASA and space programs, is described as suspicious and possibly intentional. A broader narrative emerges of a possible global threat—an asteroid or apocalyptic event—where authorities are allegedly hiding the truth to prevent panic. The podcast also references historical parallels, such as the MKUltra program, where individuals were manipulated or silenced. While some officials like President Trump and Congresswoman Berchett have acknowledged the events, their statements remain ambiguous or contradictory, fueling suspicion. The show suggests these incidents are not random but part of a coordinated effort to suppress knowledge, possibly to maintain power or avoid societal upheaval. The tone blends fear, speculation, and dark humor, reflecting how deeply these theories resonate with listeners. The discussion remains open-ended, emphasizing the need for transparency and further investigation into both the scientists’ fates and the larger patterns behind them.
11 scientists have gone missing, the connections are weird and out of this world, literally. And this is for you, 90 kids, because the curse of the power rangers is what I'm gonna be talking about today. It's scary, it's silly. Not so much, it's actually really terrifying and you're not gonna like it. A new footage has just come out in a documentary confirming Bob Lizar's story. It's freaky and you're not gonna want to miss it. Also, we talk about twins and how they're possibly telepathically connected ways we don't even understand. You're gonna want to see this. Don't even start this podcast unless you have commented and did what and like it free merch because you get free merch if you do it. We choose one every week. Pause the episode right here. Go down and comment something really nice about me and you might win free merch. You might win free merch if it's about me, I'm gonna pick you. Rizum, this podcast is brought to you in power by Sunday Cool, so watch this or listen. We did it, folks. Yeah, I got you Chick-fil-A. Oh my goodness. Ravi, you only, Ravi, you only give me the form you only. It did rhyme. You got to give it to her. It did rhyme. You want to at least want to eliminate? Yeah. Please. I don't think I don't think this will get flagged because it's a cover and it's a SpongeBob song. Listen to this, Lil, you'll really appreciate this, closer to Mike, it's cutting out. Isn't that good? It's a good song even while I mean in SpongeBob is good. What about the halftime show song? Amazing. I used to like have that in my head all day long as a kid. I didn't go. I don't, I feel like I got out of SpongeBob too early. I was in on SpongeBob from the get and then they could, that once this, the first movie hit I was kind of moving out. Same. The first movie was phenomenal. Yeah. You're girls seeing it? No, I don't think so. That's the thing. They didn't know it was even episode of SpongeBob, though. The SpongeBob, the first SpongeBob movie is so funny, I cackle as a grownup. I'm going to have to. We got to assign a SpongeBob character to every person on this podcast, who would we each be? Oh boy. Squidward. I'm just kidding. My. Lily is definitely SpongeBob. Enough of that. Fair. Andy Cheeks. I'm going to get more sandy cheeks vibes from a little sandy cheeks. Yeah. Cause she's intellectual, but she's silly. Either what? No, no comparison is going to be great, Lil. Um, we were talking last night about Taylor Hooper, because Taylor Hooper listens to the show every single week, and that is just so silly. Does he really? Every single week. What a good bro. And I said, I think that Taylor loves me and Josh was like, he does. He loves you. You're a sister in law. And I was like, like a uncle, like a Mexican uncle loves their Chihuahua. Yeah. I'm the Chihuahua and Taylor is the Mexican uncle. Yeah. Of course. Of course. I thought the roles were reversed. I'd be a little weird. A clip of when I first said, if you were a dog, you would be a Chihuahua. Did you record that? It was on the pod. And then does it. She just go crazy afterwards? Literally. You told me that most of the time I'm a golden retriever, but sometimes I'm a Chihuahua. Yeah. Such an insult. Whoa. Easy. Oh my gosh. Get out here. Go. So full circle. You just compared yourself to a Chihuahua. She knew a deep down. Sometimes the truth hurts. Yeah. Speaking of shows, let's get it out of the way. Love on the spectrum. It was good. Per se. It was interesting. Interesting. I love this podcast. Amazing. Dude, so good. Did you cry during Madison and Tyler's anniversary? No. No? You cried? Oh, man. She bolted. Really? Yeah. I mean, we're smiling year to year. Yeah. That one. Oh, gosh. It's so good. Emma. Emma, I think it's my new favorite character. The LDS girl. Oh, she's great. She deserves everything in the world. Uh-huh. Yeah. She's great. Um, plant cities not far from here. No, I'm saying we could easily run into them if we wanted to. I wonder if he does DJ shows that we could go see one. Oh, my gosh. I bet. 100%. I did get really sad whenever someone yelled at Madison. They're like, Hey, Maddie. I know. And then she got super triggered by it and didn't, like, it doesn't affect her at all. Like, oh, the fame and stuff like wanting to go up to family. It's like, that was like, yeah, she did not like that at all. Yeah. And it's like, man, come on. Fans do better. I just said get over it. Honestly. I will say that I will say that I did not know because she doesn't like a nickname. Yeah. Maybe that person didn't know. Yeah. Maybe. Until that moment. Well, they've never called her, Maddie. Our name is Madison. Exactly. So why would you call her? Maddie. That's true. Exo. Acto. Practo. Anyway, love on the spectrum is fantastic. Connor is not coming back. Did you hear that? I did not hear that. I hope he finds love. Like I hope him and Georgie. That's still the deal. Is terrible news. They split. They split. Oh, you told me that yesterday. Didn't you? You didn't finish the show. No, I'm still again. I'm. We're in London right now. Oh, sorry. Real ended. Spoiler. I was spoiled. Spoiler per se. Interesting. Every time I say interesting now, I feel like it's. It's interesting to Steve. I was like, Oh, interesting. I'm like, Oh, no. I can't still deal with brand. It's such a good show. It's one of the best. I'm halfway through. Which is we. Not what I expected. Astronauts wife. Right. Halfway through. I have no idea where this movie is going. And she just found out she's having twins. Yeah. So there's a very challenging part that. Goes against our morals. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I think I passed it. I was like, Why did I get this movie recommended to me? It's just I every time I think about like an astronaut going to space. I think about this movie. Yeah. It's good so far. I mean, I love Charlize. They're on. And Johnny. Oh my. John. The blonde hair. What is going on? What a stud. What a stud. Am I right, Josh? Yeah. He gets it. What is that light? The new light. I like therapy. When I'm right in my forehead. I have it like this far away. Perfect. Remy. Yeah. Giving it to me. Oh man. Do you actually want like red light therapy of sorts? Yeah. Back your puncture. What's the. I know. Everything's acupuncture. She puts that red light. That's the best nap I've had in the long time. I still. The red light therapy. But all science says that it's amazing for you. And I don't get it. I don't know why a horror movie hasn't used it yet. Cause it looks terrifying. What movie? Horror. Right. When I love seeing the videos were. And of that voice. I love seeing the videos where it's like. The girl. The women at nighttime. They're doing their glam to prepare for the next day. And they put on like the lip stain and the red light mask. And they've got their hair in the bonnet. And then it's like, that's a batty bacon. A batty bed. Put that batty to bed. And but the husbands are like. We're so scary. That would be funny. Oh, scary, a scary movie. From like a kids perspective. But it was like really done like as a scary movie. A true horror. But it's like the all it is. It's like it's just a mom. And dad just doing their life. But it's like you put yourself in the fear of the child's eyes. Yeah. Because everything was so much scarier back then. Yeah. And so if you can like access that a little bit. That's something that we should psychoanalyze. Why are we so scared? You know, it's funny. You say that that instantly made me think of a memory. That like I've suppressed. Yeah. And it was the house I grew up in in Apapka. There was a shower in the art like it was like a. Like our second bathroom. And the my dad had to like replace the floor of the shower. Yeah. And my dad's not a handyman at all. And he did this concrete mix. But it was like a gravel concrete. So I mean, it was all. And I was so afraid of that shower. Really? Yeah. Interesting. Because it was dark. And it was like rocks. I'm like texture guy. Wow. Yeah. And this first time I saw my dad naked. I remember. Trump is hazing. No. I take it back. Oh. Yeah. That's it. It is funny thing. Like there's that comment on TikTok. It's like no one lived an original life whatsoever. Yeah. It's like you always think you have experiences that are so unique to you. Yeah. You're like, no one experiences. And then someone does like a skit on TikTok. And you're like, dive literally experiences. Like there's this one guy who's like, like when you're a kid and you're in bed. Hopefully you guys have experienced this if not. But like when and then like your parents are like fighting in the middle of the night. Yeah. And you just over here. And they're screaming. It's like and then like one of the parents like the guy in the skit walks into the room. He's like, you want to see how crazy your mom is? Look. This thing is like they're trying to go just like god. And there's like, no, you want to find this fight. And it's like, oh my gosh. I remember these night. Terrifying. I didn't. I didn't have that. Okay. Well. Therapy. This episode brought to you by. Oh. Interesting. Interesting. You want you want a song? Miss lasagna? Mm hmm. Hey, then it didn't go down the frial for nothing. Hey, Italian. This might be Chef Boyardi. Is it not great? I love it. I love Chef Boyardi. Are you saying it's just like it tastes like it's from a can. It literally tastes like Chef Boyardi. [BLANK_AUDIO]
It has the same flavor. - Before I became, actually, it was probably the first year when I stopped of having Demi. But when I became an adult, big can of spaghetti-os, full pack of hot dogs, chopped up. It won in big bolded. - A full pack of hot dogs? - How is your cholesterol? - Large can, I've never checked it. Large can of spaghetti-os. - You should check it, you know what just happened? - I don't even know what cholesterol is. - Can I tell you some news that our fans don't even know who these people are, but our dear friends kind of stroke in his eye yesterday. It's his second one, and it's cholesterol-related. And so for weeks, he has to go every week and get a shot in his eye. - Oh, you're kidding me. Is that real? - Check your cholesterol. - What is cholesterol? I don't know, I'm not being like, I think joking man right now. - It's fat in your blood, right? And then-- - Something like that. - Yeah, but they did that. - I used to do that blood. - Dude, I just got that fat blood. - This is hard for me to admit. I used to, I have these scars on my arm from literally donating plasma for years, every twice every week. There would be some times the machines would get clogged on people because their blood was too thick. - Oh! - That happened to me a couple times. - Yeah, you need to get checked bro. - I'm better now, I feel like I'm better. I feel like I'm eating healthier, drinking healthier. Just get a check, it doesn't hurt. - How do you check your cholesterol? Look at the mirror. (laughing) - I got it! - High cholesterol! - Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, we're done. And I will say that it can be a genetic thing too because my mom who is so petite, I mean she's literally not even like five foot and teeny tiny has high cholesterol. - What does height or size have to do with it? - Typically you associate high cholesterol with fat people. - Yeah. - 'Cause a fat in your blood-- - But Chris is not fat. - No, he's not. He's a fat boy. - He's a fat boy. - He's not fat, Chris. - You're not fat, Chris. - Chris, you're fit. - You're fit, not fat. - Not your Achilles tendon. - Chris doesn't even listen to anything he doesn't know. - No. - But guess who he does? - Taylor. - Taylor, my brother. - We love you, Taylor. - Do you want a song? - Yeah, play it. - All right. (clears throat) - Oh, that's at my mouth. (laughs) - Should we even do a song? - Why? Why not? We've done a song for the past like a hundred episodes. - I don't know, just. Come on, there's just a lot going on. Like what? The world's on fire, the, we're on war, there's scientists going missing. - I forgot that those guys, I don't know. I don't know if I really want to do a song, Andy. Maybe we should. ♪ Wonder where you are now ♪ ♪ I wonder where you go ♪ ♪ I wonder if I'll ever get to know ♪ ♪ 'Cause eleven have gone missing ♪ ♪ Or they've been found dead ♪ ♪ Were they just afraid of the truth you spread ♪ ♪ NASA, I'm talking to you why ♪ ♪ Do you lie inside ♪ ♪ I cry ♪ ♪ And I say goodbye ♪ ♪ They deny I tried ♪ ♪ All the scientists are gone ♪ ♪ They've left without a trace ♪ ♪ You're not the only one who needs space ♪ ♪ They've tried to cover it up ♪ ♪ Exactly what they've done ♪ ♪ Instead of stars they reached for a guide ♪ ♪ NASA, I'm talking to you why ♪ ♪ Do you lie inside ♪ ♪ I cry ♪ ♪ And I say goodbye ♪ ♪ They deny I tried ♪ ♪ I cry ♪ ♪ I cry ♪ - Wow, that was so epic. - I guess he did want to do his song. - I guess we did it after all, it was in our hearts. - That was crazy good. - Every line that we got right, I was like the next one to mess up. The next one to mess up. - It was nerve-wracking. - I was looking at every single word. - I started us out slow again, so well done, boys. - We did it. - Sweat. - Your Nicholas Cage Islander, the tribute. - Oh wow, that's the first time. See, this is a cool thing, like you're getting creative in a new way. - It's so funny how Jane, every time she sees that pill, she says that's mommy. - It was like me, isn't it me? I took in a little thing. - No, that's the highest compliment in the world. Nicholas Mommie, I said it is, isn't it? - You mean you start watching movies with Nick Cage and see if she puts it together? - Why is Mommie looking for the Declaration of Independence? - Oh, there's a clue. Mommie. (laughing) - We need AI, Nicholas Cage reading her bedtime story. - Oh man, I love Nick Cage. - Don't we all have a national treasure, for sure. - Yeah. - Yep. - Oh, the low, the low on the bottom. - The low. - Interesting. - The low. (laughing) - He's the best, dude. - You don't want to go watch all of them right now. - You're done. - What? Why didn't know what you were doing? - Did you see the part where he was on the date and you would ask the girl with? - Hey, Lil. - She liked it and he would be like, please say, please say no. - Please say no. - Lil, please. - Why, dude? - We can't keep this up. - We're trying to fill space. - There's no space that needs to be filled. - I don't know, is this time? - Yeah, I'm taking it. - I don't know. I don't even understand this question. I'm afraid to ask it. - Yeah. - Yeah. - You got it. - Okay. Golly, I'm gonna throw up, I think. - Lily, a beautiful wife. Should thanatologist be out of a job? - What? What'd you say? - Her being it. - Yeah, I'm sorry. - The anatologist? - Oh, no, I'm sorry, let me say it again. Lily, I love. - Thanatologist? - Yeah, should they be out of a job? - Yeah. - Yeah. - I don't know what that is. - Final answer. - I don't know what they are. - Final answer. - What do you mean you don't know what they are? - Thanatologists? - Yeah. It's literally like 80% of people. - They should be out of a job? - Yeah. - Well, thanatologists, of course, we all know. I think everyone watching this knows it's a person who studies death, dying, what happens to the psychology around it. - Yeah. - And you, hold on. - Whoa, I just got dizzy. Deep breath. You think they should be out of a job? - Yeah. - That's what she said. - Why? - I don't like it when people die. - But shouldn't we study it to figure out how to prevent it? - Yeah. - Is that what they're doing? - We all know that's what they do. - Obviously, that's the study of it. - I think I stumped you. I thought you thought I was, 'cause I think you thought I was gonna say no. - No. - And if they didn't, we weren't studying this. - What would happen, though? - What would happen? People live longer? - I don't know. - Forever, possibly? - I'm not familiar with the profession. - Becoming immortal, going against God. - It's actually the only one. 'Cause everyone is very familiar with the profession. - Oh, yeah, say it again. - We got a plumber, we got a doctor, we got a thanatologist. - Yeah. - That's what I wanted to be when I was a kid. Three years old, that's the first word I said. - The anatologist. - Andatologists. - Yeah, and you, these are people's livelihoods. So they devote their lives to studying death and dying. - Maybe they should study life. - Well, they study it to. - It's their past life. - Who are you to say their passion and desires aren't worth following? - Who are you to say that? - Me. - Who are you as a person? How do they feel like I know you anymore? - Yeah, I don't, okay. I don't look, look at, look at the show. - Can I save you, Chuck? - I'm it. - Wonderful. - You should have died when I've gone to the show. - I said empty your mind. - You were. - Watch the Lord. - Fuckin' Johnson. - In your real question, what's one money lesson you wish you learned earlier? - Honestly, just knowing where my money was going, I feel like I figured that out way too late. - Yeah, that's most people, especially when you're younger. - Yeah, I didn't have anything set up. No system, no plan, I was just guessing. - That's why this matters. If you've got kids or teenagers, it's way better to start them early with something that actually makes sense. For all those parents out there with teenagers, we know you're already trying to keep a million different things under control. 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If that's the root for Thanos in his obsession with killing, have the population. Interest. Marble. I love marble. I hate you guys. Stop it. Hold on. We didn't have that debate on the live. We were supposed to-- you guys were talking about how you're finally getting frustrated with marble. Yes. Because for the new stuff coming out, you feel like they're forcing you to go back. You have to watch everything. What changed, though? You said something. They went back and changed something. What I saw is that they're going back and changing the ending of in-game, Avengers in-game, to where it can better line up with Avengers Doomsday. How do you think-- Do you think it was-- Do you think it was-- Do you think it was a theatrical release? Do you think it was-- What a money grab, dude. It was planned to fit into the thing or like, or do you think they just finished the film? They're like, well, that doesn't work. So it's just-- Well, they definitely weren't planning on bringing Robert Downey Jr. back when the end game ended. I think that they don't know how to write a movie and so they just throw things at a wall and see what sticks. And then they're like, yeah, these guys will definitely come back and watch a stay movie again in the movie, dude. We don't talk like that. I'm with Lilly on this. I love in-game. In-game was amazing. It was so fun. So I'm excited for Doomsday. I'm going to watch it by entertaining. But it's like these new Marvel movies. It's like you need to know all the shows that they put out. You need to know all the movies that you don't want to watch that come out. Like the new Fantastic Four. Yeah. Not a good movie. Truthfully, I did not like it. But they're going to be in it. You're going to be like, what are they doing? And then they had the new Wakanda movie. I don't know. Yeah. It's just too much. It's too much. And it's like no one else expects you to do this. No. Other franchise expects you to do this, except for maybe Star Wars, which is Disney. Yeah. It's a Disney problem. They just don't know their audience. Or they do. No, they don't. Or their audience. I'm a Disney adult. Yeah. I know you are. You can't stop talking about it. Yeah. I've been getting all of the Disney, like the psychology of how you break a child. You introduce their first trauma by causing a parent to die or a kid to be isolated and all this stuff. And so what they've created, the Disney adult is a kid who cannot separate from the safety they felt when they encounter their first trauma, which means when you're arguing with a Disney adult about why Disney isn't the best thing ever, you're telling the person the only thing that made me safe isn't actually safety. So they fight it to the death. I don't know if it's that hardcore, Andrew. That is interesting because I was watching 101 down donations when my father left me. Maybe that's maybe that's 0.5% of Disney adults. That can't be all Disney adults. Okay. Well, Disney adults watching this. Let's know what your trauma is. But isn't it is weird that like every freaking movie we grew up with. Oh, it is weird. Parents are dead. It's like over and over and over again. It's true. We watched Wolf walkers last night on Apple TV, Irish hand drawn film. So good. Very, very good. Everyone go watch that one. Dead parents Wolf walkers dead mom, but it's just she's absent. She's absent. So you really don't know if she's dead or gone, but you assume she's dead. Speaking of movies, what about Shrek? I could take it or leave it. I just saw them theaters last week. Really? I wish did. The actual release of Shrek would go crazy. Well, do you hear this new Gen Z lingo called Shrekking? Uh-oh. Yeah. It's kind of old now. Is it? Yeah. Mommy's Gen Z. So it has to be kind of old. But I just heard about it. That's funny. It's Shrekking is a Gen Z term for dating someone. You're not attracted to because you think they'll treat you better. It's called Shrekking. Tell what you're doing. No. So I thought that's what you were doing. Yeah. Is that what you're doing? No, you're very handsome. Thanks. Yeah. You're beautiful. There's a study talking about. Guys, stop. Hey, it's my Trabioli. I'm gonna be sick. Do you eat the whole thing? No. Close to though. She's gonna turn to a ogre. She eats too much Trabioli. Get out of my swoop. It's me, Donkey. Have you guys seen the Lord Farquad theory? Because every person in Shrek has like a history with like some sort of medieval, uh, what's the word I'm looking for? Like fairy tale. Fairy tale Lord. Yeah. Yeah. The mirror and his height. He comes from which movie? Oh. No. Snow White. Snow White. He's got Snow White's hair. But he's also. Oh, funny. A munchkin. A dwarf. What are they called? A dwarf. What are they called now? But that would mean. But that that would mean. But that would mean. But that would mean. But that would mean. What's okay to say now? I don't know. Maybe he's the son of Snow White. And a couple others very detailed, very informative. And I wanted to point out some of the things that he talked about, because I thought they were nuts. So where are we? Oh yeah, dude, we got a lot to talk about. We got a lot to talk about. But somewhere in the desert, he was a basically genius astrologist. Like the four, like he, I mean, he was making major breakthroughs in astrology, had his own observatory on his own land. Thanks. But he worked with different observatories as well. Weird story about him of how he died. This was in February, this past February. It was in December, I believe. There was a man walking on his property with a rifle, called it in, police come, they arrest him because the gun was not registered. He gets let out on like $3,000 bail. That's take a gun safety course. That's it. Slap on the wrist. I believe, yeah, that was December, January, February. So two months later, comes back to his property and shoots, coral, grill mayor on his front porch. No one said we know nothing of why he did it. Yeah. But that was it. That's really strange behavior. Very strange. Yeah. But Carl, Jesse Michaels pointed out that he worked for the Vera, or he helps start this observatory in Chile called the Vera Ruben Observatory. Okay. And it's located in Chile. And it's meant to capture interstellar objects that are coming into our solar system. into our solar system. So that would be like the three I add.
the Amua Moa. Remember that a couple of years ago? But it's like. - What's the translation on that? - I got nothing. - Oh, okay. - Yeah. - Star, star. - More and more. - More and more. - I think it's Fiji and I don't think it's Hawaiian. - Got it. - But so it's meant to capture that stuff. And it's saying that we've captured three interstellar objects within these past couple of years. I think, in total, actually. But they're saying by the time this is up and running, we could be able to capture like 50 a year that are coming into our solar system. Within the first couple of days of it getting turned on, they were able to see 2000 previously undiscovered asteroids in our solar system. But the weird thing about the Vera Ruben Observatory is that when the pictures are taken, so it takes pictures like a tile, like a, like a grab of the night sky. - Yeah. - And it compiles it. And so they just keep taking pictures to see if something's changed. But when the pictures taken, no scientists can look at it. It's actually sent to the American government, the Pentagon. - What? - Automatically? - Automatically. - Yeah. - And so it's sent from Chile to a building in California, which is collected by the US government. And they look at it and they observe it. And then they deem it whether or not a scientist can look at it. - Why? What are they looking for? - That's the thing. - That's the question. - And that's what people are saying is like these connections with these people of like what they were into, they're going, they're dying, they're going missing. There's a connection that is happening. One dude's theory, which is kind of spooky, is that he believes the apophysis, that giant meteor that's supposed to come crazy closer earth, he believes that it's actually going to hit earth. And all these people going missing and dying, they know it. And instead of raising alarms, they're like, let's get rid of them because we can't, the chaos will ensue. - Yeah. - If this, if people know that this is going to hit. - Yeah, I'm fine with that. I like that idea. Don't tell me. - Yeah. - But you think that's why all these-- - So you're advocating for these people's deaths? That's what you're saying. - Slow down. This is a global clad- - Clad-aclysm. - Clad-aclysmic event, right? It would be global. - It would be close to it, yeah. - Yeah, so just do it. Don't tell me. - Yeah, yeah. - How big is it? - Like, 1,300 feet wide or something like that. - Yeah. - Like the size of the Eiffel Tower, basically. - This says 1 to 10 kilometers wide would cause, would be large enough to cause a global effect. - Yeah, a kilometer? That's how the Eiffel Tower is on a kilometer, is it? - Look it up. - No. - I'm just saying it'd be close if it's global, like, anyways. - Three-quarters of a mile is how tall the Eiffel Tower is at no way. - And if they're not telling people, I mean, that is the smart move. Your government officials, you have underground bunkers that you know, you have certain people that are going to be classified enough to go in there, cleared through. And you're not going to tell anyone you're going to get rich quick. You're going to secure everything that you possibly need. And then, they'll probably give us a day or two heads up. - That would probably be-- - That would be the worst day of my life. - Because if they told us, if they told us, virus. - If they told us now-- - Yeah. - That because it's supposed to hit, um, was it 2030 or, I think 2030. - I think that, yeah. - A lot can happen in the next four years. - Oh, yeah. There's no elections. There's no nothing. - No one's scared. - No one's scared. - No. - Yeah, but that, I mean, they're saying that's why all these billionaires are building their bunkers in, like, different places like New Zealand, Hawaii, all these different stuff. But, like, um, another scientist that has just become unalived is, uh, Amy Eskridge. And this one, this is where it starts getting, like, I guess, like, a little, you kind of just have to stop for a second and be like, why is all the news talking about this now? - I'm gonna let you finish your, what you got, cocked out, but I got some stuff. - I watched some videos from Amy Eskridge. So Amy Eskridge, a young American researcher. She was 34 years old. She unalived herself. That's what they say. - She's one of the 11. She, uh, worked on anti-gravity propulsion. And she apparently had some major breakthroughs. She started her own institution called the Institute for Exotic Science. And she apparently made this major breakthrough with anti-gravity and was on air and talked to multiple journalists saying, my life is in danger. I will never hurt myself. If I hurt myself, you know something happened to me. And I saw this one video one time from her where she was like working on her computer. This was a really weird one. This room just kind of like, I don't know, man, but like this is interesting. She's typing and she's like, they're scanning my hands right now to see what I'm typing. And she's like, look at my hand. It's burnt. And you could clearly see it was like a major sun burn on her hand. - Well, like with a satellite. - Like with a laser or something. She's like, they scan stuff like to see where my fingers are typing on the keyboard to see what I'm talking because she's like, I'm not on Wi-Fi. Nothing's hooked up to where they can know. - She's an off-grid. - Yeah, her research was unhackable where she was working. So she was saying there were reasons to scan to get at her keystrokes. And it's like. - Who wants her dead? America? - Whatever agency. - Whoever tried to control propulsion. - Yeah. But and then she went over to the window and it looked like an x-ray of herself on the window. So she's like, yeah, you see, they're scanning me, sitting at my computer. Like she's like, you can see my spine. You can see my brain. - That's really bad for you. - Yeah. - Well, she was pregnant. - Well, she's dead now. - They could just use that same laser, turn it up a few degrees. - Probably. But yeah, she was, she was talking about all this, like, it's just weird how she, and like, there's, you can't really find anything on her about like, what breakthrough she was about to go, like, talk about and whatnot. Then when she talked, it seemed a little kooky, a little conspiracy, like how she was talking. But - Put yourself in that position, though. - Her father, her father was a propulsion engineer at NASA. So she obviously had some credibility, right? I would say. - Is he passed away? - No. And in fact, he's like, everyone stopped looking into this as a conspiracy. He said she was in a lot of pain. She's gone now. So just stopped looking into it. - Did you share legit jobs, didn't she? - Yeah. Yeah. I mean, like, there's some, yeah. - I don't know. That's weird, man. - It almost feels like something nefarious is going on with all of the other accounts. And then they put something that's easily dismissable. It's not easily dismissable, but it seems extra. Because like, in that clip, you're referencing where she's typing, you see your hands. Did you notice what was all over the background in the room? - No. - There's like a thing at Tito's next to the computer. There's like a bottle of, there's like champagne or wine on the ground. - Well, she didn't interview, too, where she was clearly intoxicated. - So like, they're making her seem to be, yeah, you know, whatever, easily to easy to dismiss. - Yeah. - What knows? It was these crazy people. - Yeah. It's weird. But then there's another guy, apparently, that was this past week, which it's like, there's a thing, what is it called? It's like the pattern recognition. So it's like, you can look at it like that. Like, well, it's probably just now we're looking at scientists that are going missing when, in fact, they go missing and die every day. It's like, I don't know, because it seems like there's the connection. - But they're 11. - They were all connected or no? - In some, in some fashion, in the same area- - Field. - Field. - I see. - Yeah. So it could be pattern recognition. Could not be, but this one guy, they're throwing him in the mix, too. This is very sad. His name is James Moffat. Moffat, I don't know how to say it. - My last name. Moffat. - But he was a engineer for NASA in propulsion, a pilot. He worked on the Space Shuttles, the International Space Station. This past week, he was flying with him, his wife, and his two sons. Son was also an engineer. Dunzo. Gone. - Awful. - And so it's like, it's just weird. - Yeah. It makes you wonder, is this one, if there is something malicious happening? Is it one big organization that's taking all these people out? Or is it just a mixture of a lot of people that want a lot of secrets kept? And it's all now just getting wonky. - Yeah. - And now people are putting the dots together. Or is it completely random? And things are just happening. - Yeah. - And now we're connecting dots. - Jesse Michaels broke down General McCaff, was it McCaff? - No, no. - Yeah, whatever. - No, no, no, that was the astronomer guy. The general that we talked about a week ago or whatever. - Yeah. - McCastlin. - That one missing. My memory is grounded. - But talked about his credentials and stuff. He was, I mean, if you want to talk about a person that knows every single classified information about UFOs, See you.
secret weapon programs, he was at the top of it all. He knew everything. And Jason Michaels made the point. Was it William Neil, Macastlin, Macastlin. Um, and it's like, this, this, this just doesn't happen. This guy just doesn't, you know, just go missing. Sure. Like that. There's, there's something behind it. He's the one away for a hike and disappeared. Yes. Okay. Yeah. Oh, I remember. But he took his gun. Yeah. That is so suspect. He left his phone, his wallet, his classes. Yeah. Just took his gun and hiking boots. He oversaw the Air Force research laboratory and oversaw. Yeah. Would have far out. Yeah. Should outending for the Rizza's project on the AFRL Wright Patterson AFB. Yeah. So Wright Patterson. And but his wife, she's obviously, she was also worked at, I think Wright Patterson or she's in the Navy or Air Force or something like that. And she did this Facebook post where she was like, uh, like we're still looking for him. She's like, he didn't know about the, the ET bodies. Like, in fact, you know what? I bet you he was actually taken up by the mothership of an alien. She's like, but I haven't seen any alien. It's like, it was this weird. And it kind of sounded like a, just everyone's stopped making up these conspiracies. It's not about aliens. She was being silly. Yeah. But it was just a weird thing to say. Yeah. I don't know. Um, but the White House is apparently taking this very seriously. Do you think, do you think they are? Yeah. Or do you think he's like, it's just a thing to like get a little cred amongst the internet conspiracy people? Cause I think, I think that's how our current administration gets things done. Yeah. Yeah. I think, yeah, it's all, everything is PR with this guy. Like have you seen the Joe Rogan stuff? Yeah, I did see. How is that like a priority right now? That's what I'm not. It's crazy. Here's, here's the thing. Actually, no, finish where we're at. And I want to talk about that because I think it's weird. Yeah. Well, I mean, yeah. So the, the FBI, the White House, they said that they're looking into it. Um, the FBI is, they're trying to look for all connections. They, they said it's, uh, it's pretty serious stuff. They're trying to identify any common patterns, determine if there's foreign involvement or national security risk. And what was, what a Trump, he said, he's like, um, what was this quote that he said? Oh, they're like, is this, um, random or is it coincidence? And President Trump said, I hope it's not random or I hope it's random. Hopefully coincidence. That's what he said. So, yeah, random, no, I don't, I forgot what they asked, but he said, I hope it's random. Yeah. I think that he's implying, cause I, my dad was talking about it. And he is, um, hey, surprisingly for the person that he is very non-conspiracy, I would say. And he, um, he's like, Oh, it's definitely China. That's what he thinks. And that is a theory. Yeah. That is our government. And if that's the case, though, you think they would be fighting harder to get this information out there. Yeah. And truly start looking into it. Well, there's a kind of like the history repeats itself a little bit. Jesse Michaels on that video goes back to the secret program that the MI6 was doing in the UK, um, MI6. I think with the CIA, um, but it was a, basically like a weapons program that these scientists were working on. And then all of a sudden, one by one, these scientists were dying or going missing in the craziest of ways, but not being investigated. Like one, this is really graphic. But this one scientist, it was ruled a, um, because he tied a rope to a tree, then tied the rope around his neck and drove. So completely. Oh, yeah. And like, yeah, that was just it's self-induced. And it's like, but then one like jumped off her bridge. I mean, the way that these scientists died was just like, this can't be just like, these scientists working for this one organization are just all offing themselves like this. No, yeah, unless they learn something absolutely horrific. Yeah. So they're saying either was the MI6 involved of like we get the, we can't let this like leak out or was it like the Soviet Russians at that time? We're going in and getting them. And you put yourself in their shoes. If you found stuff that would make you want just to take your own life like that, you think you would want to share it first, share the information. Yeah. Then go ahead with your plan. Yeah. That's I suppose. I don't know all the circumstances with those gentlemen, but it's like we're the people that were talking about the 11 people that went missing in the ones that were self-induced. Did they write anything? Was there any literature or anything that? No, all that I've seen is like the, the girl I already forget her name, her being like I definitely am good in my head and not intending on so far. Yeah, that's weird, man. There's also the real, well, weird one too that you talked about was this mother who I believe worked at Los Alamos, her and her husband worked at Los Alamos. I believe those Los Alamos. But she like, she went in and she was with her husband and she scanned her badge and she's like, oh, I forgot something. I'm just going to go home or I'm going to bring our daughter lunch or whatever. Their daughter is older. He's like, okay. And so she left, she went and dropped off, launched her daughter and then vanished. And then her daughter came home, her phone, her personal phone and work phone were on the table, her wallet, all the cash was on the table. Her both her phones were factory reset. Oh my gosh. Just like this other guy. Yeah. And then, but they caught video camera footage of her just walking with a backpack down the interstate. And then there's a blue truck and then she was never seen again. Dude, this time, it seems like MK Ultra type of stuff, where they like program you to do certain things. And then when they call when they snap their fingers, you snap and you black out and you just don't remember anything. Well, that's what they're saying about the killer of Carl, the astrologer, astronomer, whatever he is, do the guy have any recollection of shooting him or anything like that? Like it was intentional. I don't know. There's, there's literally nothing I could find on like his testimony on why he did it. Just weird stuff. And it feels like a movie. Yeah. What, what was the thing where she was talking about? She like had designations. It was like P 57 or P 50. Yeah. Yeah. That's what, when I hear that stuff, I'm like, okay, she just sounded a little kooky. Yeah. Did you hear about this little? What? So she was like saying that she did she have encounters with these, no, she's saying they, the researcher, like, yeah. So they, they encountered these individuals. They identify them as like P 47 or P 52. Yeah. And it's something like that. But I forget what the piece did for it's, but it's, it's like future. Yes. Or no, it's for the past because they're going to the past by that amount of time. So they're from, there's a cataclysmic event. And they come back and they're trying to do something. But so she died. And then it seems crazy. Like I'm not saying I've instead for 40,000, 47,000 years in the future. I thought it was just 47, no, 47,000. Whoa. And that's on like, okay, like this is okay. I think about, think about that. It's a cool movie idea where it's like, they're from the future. And they go back in time to try to advance civilization because when they go back to their current time, they'll be that much more advanced. Yeah. Yeah. That makes sense. I think it's so I, it feels to me like, because like we're in the first world, right? And it feels like this stuff shouldn't happen or isn't happening. It's not like really a part of our reality, even as we talk about it, it's just like something happening out there. But throughout history, people of off people for their own power gain or ambition. So it's like, we know that that crap happens, but the easiest way to dismiss it is like mix in some crazy. Yeah. And then no, there's just some wackos that it's just weird that this is all happening. And then you got Congressman Tim Berchett saying like the stuff that would come out would basically flip society on a tape. Yeah. And that's okay. We'll just keep it in. Yeah. Well, it's just like, well, he's saying that they know about something. Yeah. So it would alter people's mindset on reality itself. Yeah. There's Tim wanted to come out or he does because he's like, because one of the things he said was like, well, this would, this is anti-Christian that they're saying, this is anti-Christian. We can't release this. And he's like, no, it's not. Do you think like the Sam Altman stuff could be related? Have you seen this stuff where they're talking about? He's, people are claiming he's said that they're portals. They're opening with the use of AI intentionally like summoning something. I saw something like that. I keep seeing it. I need it. He's just being silly. I think that he's playing into it big time. I think it's so funny that even Tim Dylan made a thing about it where he was like, did you see the Peter Teal is doing as a seminar on the anti-Christ? The anti-Christ is giving a seminar on the right. Like these big guys, they just play into it. But that's also like the best way to diminish something that's really happening. Yeah. Well, they're giving us paralysis. I mean, like the list comes out. Aliens are real. Our government is paying side-ups to make these huge, you know, violent demonstrations in our country. And it's like, what do we do about it? Doomsday. Provengers. Yeah. We just go to the movie theater. I just spend more money at Target. Part of the 13. This will be the last guy I talk about. This is also a weird and sad one. David Whitlock. Um, he was a UFO researcher.
So not like working with NASA or like but a very famous UFO researcher. Okay. Um, this is what he said this happened this week But this is what he said two days before he built himself. No Every day that I have on earth is a gift and a blessing and I'm very grateful for that Because frankly people are disappearing Scientists are going missing now. They're saying they're gonna investigate this the president They're going to look into this and see paintings going on. It's a little bit scary. I gotta say it's a little bit scary But you guys knew that I might still show up even though it was last minute and I've had a really rough week Like you know, that's kind of like every week, but somehow we keep on making it through all this I don't know man, it's so hard to believe that our government would do this kind of thing But also really but like but in this way Like if you're gonna make something believable like cause an accident It seems like it's like the whole Epstein, you know, the like, you know, Mr. Guide and you know off himself That was a huge meme for so long and it's like How are we are we that goalable? But here's the thing too. It's like I think they know that they can just get away with it Yeah, they know we can do it because the emails were released. It had very Importantly people on it yeah with really terrible satanic ritual abuse stuff on it. No, but really nothing Nothing and like look at we can we can get away with anything. Yeah, but then like Trump is like it's a hoax All of it's a lie and then Melania is like I demand that the president. Did you see this clip? Melania's like I demand that the president Investigate the list to for support of the victims Yeah, she's the president Or whatever this administration and it's like oh you mean you I didn't see that. No, it was weird timing. Yeah, a lot of people were really thrown off that she just came out They're like no one's asking questions about the her anyway, but then she comes out and does that and it makes me think I'm just going down this rabbit trail that like does that like what if an asteroid does hit and like they do know something we don't know I mean Trump's line of this will be the last time you ever have to go gosh like I never thought about that yeah, I mean, especially if they've made a deal and it's like and they pass on this administration and like I don't know man This is all so do you really say that? Yeah, he literally said that during this conversation. Well the context is like you have to vote They're saying this the last time you have to go for him Because like oh, but it's the way he said it was just like what do you mean the last time we have to vote? No Yeah, he the way he said it it was like it would be it would be the last election presidential election This is kind of getting into like a Ah, I don't know if we we're trying to avoid trigger words on this podcast. Yeah, very bad job I mean, we did we did okay for a couple weeks everyone who's listening and then last episode we talked about something Two episodes ago we talked about Pretty heavy subject for a long time and then we saw that yeah like the Fx. Yeah, he fx. So we'll talk crazy. We'll dive more into this on patreon because there's there's one thing I really want to talk about that is actually Pretty insane regarding everything that's happening right now and like Why a certain President would be doing the things that he's doing and we're not saying that to trick you to join or spend money to go But it's like we legitimately can't say certain things because They're censoring our freedom of speech was it's crazy, which is crazy which is crazy It's crazy. I'll allow you to talk about it on patreon because I took it in to anxiety today I can handle it show about the weird things when we get back from this ad bye Want to hear a funny short story We should always cut in after the break with a fake laughter Move your laptop just in case That's a risk put it back for suspense. It's a risk you move Oh my gosh Good shot, but I lost confident you lost confidence in yourself Not being clutch with the laptop there true if you would have believed in yourself you would have left the laptop I think I think I would have clipped the laptop All right, you ready? Yeah in 1997 a man living in Devon, England. Yeah Became convinced he discovered something unusual in his garden He had figured out that he was communicating with owls and had figured out that How to get them to respond So he's like practicing an owl call similar to what I do to you know unintentionally take off my neighbors He's going out and it started out as a curiosity and he begins to do it night after night They're talking back and so it becomes his routine. I'm gonna have a conversation with this owl. It went on for months Listening to replies documenting what he thought were patterns Some calls were consistent enough. He thought he was interacting with them Eventually the truth came out his wife discovered that the neighbor had also been making owl noises From his own garden and for months the two men had been talking an owl Funny That's amazing So funny honey the owls back All right, and since I completely ripped that story uh shout out to a fact on Instagram. That's so funny That's great No, it's also funny is question go to question go to question go to win lily with the question for fresh Slow down everybody slow down Okay, would you rather be tortured for 15 hours straight or learn a new board game with any people with other people that know the board game already 15 hours You said 15 hours. Yeah, what's the torture this makes me so mad this question makes me so mad Why I choose the board game Because it's fun Board games are fun. There's nothing worse than like thinking there's go going over to someone's house to chill Maybe there's a game on and then someone's like I got apples to apples. I'm like and everyone there is already played You're the only one that doesn't know how to play. I've left so many hangouts because apples apples popped out Okay, here's my real question. That's a lame game I love apples apples. I haven't even tried we need to talk about this a little bit more Board games Yes, they should not be brought out in the middle of a hangout where they're not expecting board games. Yeah board games Should only be invited and brought out when you've invited people who want to play like a game night Yeah, like I'm expecting but then there's people that show up to game nights who don't Listen to the instructions and don't care. Yeah, that's crazy to me. That's fair There's nothing more irritating than that right there. Yeah, I love playing board games I like playing board games and when people commit to it like I want to learn this game. Let's do it It's fun like I was Alan Chelsea came over one time. They taught us how to play settles of cattan. I was like I don't know if I can get this game I got into it One of the best games ever. I've never played it, but people that play catton Catton love it. Yeah, whatever. I think I'm too competitive Alan's having a baby. I saw this announcement But I have to be like it has to be that serious where like everybody's like I will stay here till five in the morning To finish the game like I'll play poker that way But if it's like one of those some people care some people don't the rules are bending I'm too like it just aggravates me too much to enjoy it. I I want I want to find a group of Josh I'm talking um A group of friends a large like 10 people that just like love board games next weekend I'm having a date night with a couple Who literally our only thing is we're going over there. We're doing meat on the barbecue And then we're sitting down and we're solving a crime when those crime board games. Oh, that's so fun That's the only thing we're doing on this Kelsey now No Okay, of course she does. I used to love board games. Why don't you do more? Trauma they're so fun They're literally one of the greatest joys in my life and I don't get to do this. It was my joy too What happened my dad He took away that joy. Why? He didn't let you win. Does he get angry? He got mean Yeah, yeah, I had an uncle like that and it was Barudal we were playing as kids. We were playing sorry You know like dad come play come play sorry. Come on. He's like no. I don't like board games And my mom Steve come on come play with the kids. Yeah comes down. He's like all right. I'll play I'm just playing and he's getting really into it. I'm just kind of like oh Yeah, this isn't so funny anymore And like he was like he's poking and he said oh you said you said of that you didn't get that and you're like what's going on? Yeah, and then like boom don't do sorry Never want to play a board game after that. Yeah, that's tough. Yeah, that's tough You remember and he wasn't sorry. Yeah, you know he what that was this sarcastic one Yeah, if you're watching this is why I'm in therapy. He's gonna watch it Do you remember what does he gets it? You remember the alien game? Oh, yeah, so we played during coven very fun. We played that almost every night. I know coven was awesome Coven was Coven was awesome coven lockdown the best Okay, here's my real question. Would you rather constantly leave a trail of slime behind you like a snail Wherever you move and the only way you get a break from your slime is if you hold a stranger's pinky for three seconds A lot of break Okay, okay, cool, cool, cool, so you but you had to find a stranger to hold their pinky for three seconds.
explained and unannounced. You should grab them by the pinky six hours. Okay. And it's only three seconds. Yeah. Yeah. Or would you rather have salt water spout out of the top of your head, like a dolphin constantly. And then your break, your six hour break is if you have lingering eye contact, three seconds with a stranger and say, you look just like my grandma. The pinky thing, the slime. Who's picking up after your slime? Oh, man. I'll pick my own slime up. The holding, grabbing someone's pinky, that's the easy thing to do. You're like, can I see your hand real quick? Yeah. Yeah. Thanks. You don't think socially you would have a problem with that eye contact for sure. I can't do that. Let's think about this. So this is four strangers a day. If you're wanting a constant break, yes. If you sleep for more than six hours, you wake up either completely drenched in water, constant like your house is flooding. Outdoor doors every night at midnight. Yeah. That's the commitment. Genius. And then you just put in the fridge and that's lunch next day. I mean, because like when you're when you're at home, you're kind of it's got to be stressful because you know your neighbors. They're not strangers. You have to go out and seek a stranger. Yeah. Just get a sketchy like Airbnb RV in my backyard. I think the water is more useful. I'll do water. That's what I was saying because I was thinking about the cleaning benefits of it being salt water and salt water is good for cleaning. You can't work on electronics. You can't be in your car. I'm time. Everything's gonna rust. I'm gonna time this out. So I don't I only use it as convenient times. Down here in Florida, they have salt water pools. I could literally make this a business. True. I'm just sitting there while scrolling on my phone. Just filling up a pool. You don't want slime in your house. All right. You can make it fun. You can you have the kids like slipping slide on it. Do you ever seen flubber? Love flubber. I actually know. Flubber is what? I borrowed it from Blockbuster one time and I never ended up watching it. It's such a fun like as a as a kid watching that movie is the best. You're imagining like Williams. I saw the cover. They always had it on display at our Blockbuster. Oh, it's the best. When it was old, they had it on display at our Blockbuster. It's like one of the first introductions to AI. Oh, that's true. Yeah. Yeah. Do you remember the opening scene, the egg like making breakfast like the big machine that he had? Yeah. It's so cool. So good. What are girls like it? Oh, yeah. Oh, they'd love it. Yeah. Are they old enough? Yeah. Yeah. For sure. Wait. Here's what they be. There's that one scene. Oh, the one scene. Yeah. I don't know if it's only 10 seconds long. I don't know if I've showed you guys this one before. When do I go? No, no audio. I'm the red cape. All right, ready? Three, two, one. So we got a bullfighter, which this stuff's crazy to me to be that close to, you know, apparent danger. They've never heard of. How do you always see them earlier? She clicks it so fast. This next one needs audio. That's crazy. Do you think it got gourd? Give me that white. Pretty straight on. That white gold right there. I mean, that dude just got you could also do it. It's make more sense if you did it. I will have to edit some language, but this is just the funniest. Well, now they know there's language in it, Andrew. Yeah. All right, ready? Three, two, one. Go. Perfect. Oh, no. Oh, no. Oh, no. That's terrifying. Look like Geng is gone there first. Oh, no. Oh, no. Oh, no. The panic. Watch what he starts doing. Dude, Nuddy. Oh, what are you? We get something to poke it, bro. None of these good old boys have a pocket knife. Oh, still clip. That's why. That's so scary. You know, the panic that would set in. And then he starts punching it. Man, speaking of crazy. Yeah. And speaking of Jesse Michaels, I love Jesse Michaels. I'm so excited to have them on a podcast one day. I'm glad he's never thrown shade at us or anything. He said he likes our pocket. All right. If it was our podcast, dude, Pico just got another snake by the way. Dang. She's a snake hunter, bro. I bet I just got it. It's crazy. How dogs just instinctively not to do that. Yeah, it's like crazy. Frank and Dutch both, dude, I used to work at a camp and we'd every time we say, let's you get it, she would know there's a snake. And so she would just like she would run all the way across the hill and she would grab onto it and she would shake it like crazy, but she'd let go. Because they were laughing. She's like shaking a copperhead and she's going crazy shaking it. And then suddenly she'd swing it right toward us, putting his all in danger. Terrible. Our copperhead's venomous to dogs. Yeah. Two dogs. Yeah, and they were sick in it on it. Yeah, she's got bit several times and she just got swallowed up and she's fine. I mean, she's tough girl. Tough camp dog. She looked like 15 years. I urge everyone to go watch the new documentary. I think you have to run it on Amazon or you can find a site where you can do it for free. What? I love that. But Amazon, it's like, I think like four bucks maybe, but it's Bob Lazar's documentary S4. That just came out, right? Yeah. Yeah. I watched it. I'm like, this is wild. Really? Crazy. Because they they did everything. I think they made scales of the UFOs. They did everything like like CGI kind of thing where it's like everything that he experienced, they gave visuals to it. Yeah. So this is wild. This is really cool to watch. Awesome. But there's a couple things in it. I'm just like, this is insane. But then he went on Jesse Michael's podcast and it's like a four hour podcast. Holy moly. And they talk about everything. And I was just completely blown away by it. But there's one, there's a couple things that stuck out. Well, one, remember Logan Paul years ago, he's like, I, there was this guy that had this UFO footage. He off Logan Paul offered to buy it for a lot of money because like, no way. He's like, I don't, I don't want anyone to see this. Logan Paul's like, well, can I see it? Logan Paul secretly records it. He's a punk. What do we expect? What do we expect? And he never, he probably never even been that got a million dollars. No. I don't know if it was a million. It was something crazy. Stinking but I am appreciative of him filming this because he just released it on Jesse Michael's podcast. On that pack, Jake Paul, I'm in Luke Logan Paul did Logan Paul did because Logan Paul just like me saw the S4 documentary. And Bob is describing this UFO when he goes out, this is when he gets caught. But like, when he goes out, brings his wife and his buddy and his wife out to the desert in Nevada. Because he's like, I know when the UFO is going to fly. I saw the list of like the, the flight dates. Yeah. So he brought them out there. I think like three or four times he brought them out there. And every time it was the disc, but it was at night. And like, when it turns on, it glows orange. Like it's like the plasma around is like, well, but it's completely silent. And they said it's like, it like, it almost looks like it's on the ocean of like how it just rocks like this. We're just doing this. But of how it can jump. It's just like, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. Like it's like, it avoid it. There's like no gravity. It's like it creates its own time bubble. But it glows orange. And they showed it on the S4 of like what it what Bob is our saw. So they recreated it. Logan Paul saw that. That's exactly the video I recorded. No way. And so he showed it on the Jesse Michael podcast. I always send it to you guys. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. Sick. But it's exactly like it. And this UFO footage was apparently filmed in the Nevada desert outside of Area 51. And it's it's kind of hard to see. Actually, plug it in so we can hear it. Where did you send it? Ninja. Oh, it's still sending. That's crazy, though, that he finally released it. Yeah. All right. Ready? I don't got it yet. They can't be mad about us showing stolen footage because it's stolen footage. It's Logan Paul's footage that he stole from somebody else. Right. Three, two, one, dashboard. And you see something very clearly illuminating like that's the dashboard that is being filmed. They're like hunkered underneath the car glowing about the car. I think it's out there. Like, I don't know what it is. Maybe we should go out and they're like, they're like, kind of scared.
"Then something appears, just beyond the glass." "Olly molly!" "It looks exactly like what they made in the documentary S4 really." "The craft is hovering extremely close to the car. It's orange and slightly wobbling, or undulating in place, as if it's on a wave." "You can hear the two guys whispering." "Over there. Over there." "I think that's pretty much it." "That don't look like no spaceship to me." "But if you were to see the S4, but also people that talk about these orbs, typically they describe them as orange or green or blue or whatever. But orange is in the mix of orbs that they see." "And you're in the middle of the night and you see that thing floating above. You don't think that's a spacecraft or something." "And your whole dashboard lights up in your car." "You think that's just a normal thing." "That's crazy." "There's something more to that." "But I think that's exactly the craft that we were working on." "So the underside of it is all illuminated, or the whole thing is illuminated." "It glows. Yeah, the whole thing glows." "It glows." "But there's this one thing that I can't stop thinking about since I've watched this in the documentary and they talk a little bit about it on the podcast. Out of this craft, they took the device that would create the anti-gravity effect. So it was like this disc, this sphere, half a sphere thing on this metal box. It was attached to like an alternator and then like this tube looking thing. And the scientist, if you spin this tube slightly, that half the sphere, that's on the table. You can't put your hands on it. He said it's like a magnet that repels anything. He says it's just like this elastic force that you can't touch it. It's creating like this anti-gravity. But on the end of this tube, they did this experiment where he's like watch this. He told Bob's, "Check this out." He gets a candle, lights it on fire, puts it in the path of the hollow part of the tube. Spends it slightly, the flame's doing this and it stays still. The flame's not moving at all. I was wondering if that's wild. What is that about? Guys, I checked this out. It removes the candle where the light was. It's just a dark void. He said the best way you could say it was like a little black hole. There was nothing there. Then we did an experiment where we put a watch in it, like a ticking watch. Stop working. Stop moving. They put it into the black hole. No, they put it into the path. So get rid of the candle. They put it in the path of this tube. Clock stops running. As soon as they take it out, it starts running again. And Bob was ours under the impression. Everyone was talking about anti-gravity. He's like, "I think it's a completely different force that no one has ever discovered or talked about." It's like some sort of manipulation of time. But it's a force. He's always gravity in no gravity. He's like, "I really believe it's something different." It's got to be. What do you think it is, Josh? I think it's just some sort of manipulation on time. Yeah. Because if you think about these UFOs and stuff where it talks about it looks like it just skips, it's like they can almost jump through time. I don't know. It's weird, man. That would be the next step. If you want to change and manipulate. And if you're like to go down the weird rabbit hole of like, "Well, are they like fallen angels or demons or whatever?" It's like, they are technically eternal beings. And like, do they have some sort of capacity to where they can like, it's a dimensional thing. This sounds so wacky. But like, are they able to, do they know of this force that exists in this different realm or dimension that affects time? And can they make it into a machine to where they can in fact, come in and out of time? That's its fuel. Yeah. Interesting. I don't know. But you guys should watch it. It's very fast. It's got to have to know. Yeah. And I fully believe Bob is our, like, there's a while where I'm just like, "I don't know." It kind of just seems like he's just, I don't know. It makes you wonder though, like, why are these scientists going missing and end up dying? But then you have people like like, like, Bob Lizar that are releasing so many crazy secrets. I don't wish any ill will toward the guy at all. Like, obviously, it's awesome what he's doing. Well, he only talked about the things that he knew. Yeah. But he didn't make any like, insane breakthroughs. He's just like, yeah, I worked at S4, a highly classified facility where he was working on a UFO. It's possible that the stuff that he's talking about is so dated compared to what really tab that it doesn't matter to them that he is sharing. That's obsolete knowledge almost. Yeah. But the craziest thing too, I mean, just like so much proof to validate. Like, he talked about that they use this thing. It ran off of element 115 and people like, that doesn't even exist. That's not even an element. Turns out, it is in fact an element. It was just undiscovered. And so he was talking about this is what we used element 115 to power this thing. And it took until like maybe a couple of years ago, they're like, oh, element 115 does in fact things that exist. It's crazy. It's crazy. Very cool. Yeah. That sphere didn't look like that. Did it? No, no, no. It was a, it was a full UFO. I'm talking about the, the, oh, no. Okay. No, it was like a half dome kind of thing. Gotcha. A pink red ball. What is that? This is the one they found in Florida. There's a family. The, where they call this the Bet sphere or basically they were, they were, there was a brush fire on their property in Florida. They go out there. They're putting out the fire and they find this metal sphere. It's like almost perfect. There's like not Mars. There's no like welding marks. It's just a perfect sphere in the field was on fire. Like that was weird. So they take it home. Like it's, it's cooled down. Um, and then they, they set it somewhere in their house and it begins pinging. Like metallic, like, pings and they're like, what the heck? And then it started rolling. But like not in a way that made sense with like it was an old house. Like a lot of the naysayers, like I was just on level and it was rolling. They were like, it was like changing directions on its own. And so is, is that something to be said? They've like studied it. They're like, yeah, it's just a metal ball. But they're like, well, then tell me why was it vibrating? Why was it moving? Like it was doing things that didn't make sense to them. Apparently in the area, there's another company that like at a chemical plant. Like it's a valve. They, there's a really similar sized metal sphere. And then shortly after this one discovered they were like, oh, no, it's one of these. I just found one in my field. And so the naysayers will say, you know, there's nothing to it. The dude just found a metal ball in his claiming. He's trying to like ride the alien hype. But then it's weird that like how many people are finding like the same metal ball in their field. It feels like someone else was like, nope, this is all it is just to put the story away. Yeah. So like, you can decide where you want to be on that. But it's weird. Nothing, like they didn't test it or anything. They said it was just a stainless sphere. But the fact that it was rolling, I mean, the dude, like the blue sphere. Yeah, the dude died on that hill. He was like, I'm telling you, I'm telling you it moved. Like, like I would want to disappear from being known if they did a scan. You know, like that's the thing to me is if like, is if you knew it was a bearing, you're not going, come test it. That's a giant bearing. Well, they exist. They exist. Like they really do for this like chemical plant valve. It's like a pressure thing. But like, I would come up with some reason to never let you scan that thing. Because I know as soon as you scan it, you know, they were like, what is it? And so they scanned it and they continued to propagate the alien story. But yeah, it's right in Florida. As Susie said that it started moving. I thought of the iron giant. So maybe it's part of the iron giant dude. I'll come from something underrated. All the metal starts moving towards it. Yeah. Yeah, that's weird. I don't know. That is something they did a live action iron giant. Life would be complete. I love the iron giant. Remember, I mentioned fun that they're trying to get people on board with AI. Yeah. They made that AI trailer and it was so good. It's very good. Oh, I want it. I got the VHS when I was a little where it had the toy action figure in the VHS. Have you seen that? So cool. Iron giant. Yes. Okay. The mom's Jennifer Aniston. Yeah. Yeah. And the boy is Adam Sandler. Yep. Is it really? No. No. No. Relax everybody. Speaking of iron giant. Yeah. There's this phenomena. Phenomena. Phenomena. Where they just learned about. Apparently it's been happening since people started smoking DMT. Oh. But. The good old days. It's possible. These people report being locked out of the DMT realm. Oh. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Pardon? What do you mean? Like they smoking. They can't go. They can't access it. Not only can they not access it. But the creatures, the entities in there, which they refer to them as machine elves. Yeah. Pardon? That's what the. This guy. Terrence McKinna. I bet he was apparently a huge DMT researcher and he.
So referring to them as machine elves, but it's the entities that live within the DMT realm But these people they go in and these machine elves are like get out you know longer a lot in here Why they don't know no explanation? Yeah, and it's like we'll be like well because you got to respect the realm You gotta be a lot of that but these these machine elves. They're like mean about it They're like get out. You're not a lot in here in fact your soul is damned forever Yeah, I mean, this is like a this like like like evil like get out and so these people talk about like they can go in And this realm that they're in it feels like for thousands of years they're in this realm Just like learning from these machine elves and it's like but when they go back in these machine elves are like Mean to them not letting them back in and it's like they're in the waiting room for just a couple minutes and they're out Super weird. Yeah, I watched a video where it dudes was like no matter how much I do He was like I I can't get back. It does nothing anymore. Yeah How about don't do that stuff maybe. Yeah, maybe don't do the DMT realm. Hey, maybe be cool Yeah, you get invited to the DMT realm be cool about it It's like you invite your buddies to the club and one goes a little out of control and that's get kicked out and the bouts are wrong Let him in anymore. Yeah, it makes total sense that we have those roles on earth. We have those roles in the DMT universe Show out just be cool cool man. I just got just got it. We just got in. Hey, what are you doing back in? And stay out That's crazy to imagine bouncers and getting kicked out like not being cool enough to get into the DMT realm Everybody haven't universal experience like everyone knows what these machine elves are. Yeah, they that and that's the weird thing about DMT that these Experiments it's that these people all see the same entities. I've talked I've talked to somebody who's lose down They're like yeah, they're like they're like for they experience like the crystal creatures. Yeah, there's different types of creatures There's like light. There's like the snake and There's that's what Hancock experiences a Graham Hancock, but he does ayahuasca Um, that's yeah, that's how yeah, and then there's the machine elves. There's just a bunch of different creatures that everyone sees And it's like that's not a coincidence when I had my ketamine trip I saw lots of different I was the same creature, but lots of different Things happening to that creature Hey, let at least you were loud in. Yeah, at least your name was on the list. She's cool. Yeah, she's cool. She's cool at her hand Yeah, my friend knows her She's on that you're on the pot. Yeah, she's on that pot Should you do that real one time we got a lot of stuff to show you The person I'm surprised Josh your little you know, like show for through the ketamine trip was allowed in. That's good Yeah, somebody's high watching this podcast and Did I have like after that experience? I have a phobia of taking anything like if I get a drug at the hospital or something like that I'm scared. Yeah, how many milligrams is this hyper-profen? I can't go back man. I can't go back speaking of machine elves I need to hear what you have to say about power angels. Wait, we never talked about Joe Rogan though, too. Oh, yeah Yeah, and that's a good the what is the what they pass that law for the DMT all that stuff for Veterans to use for medical use the DMT DMT was part of that was it yeah, so using Basically psychoactive drugs for the sake of helping people like break-indiction or things like PTSD and a bunch of like former military people had exhausted American medical resources were going to this clinic in Mexico and like not becoming addicts Not doing anything crazy apparently the trip that you go on when you go there is like like you have to have a decent heart Like it's physically demanding like it's not like a fun euphoric experience where you like get healed It's not like Woodstock. Yeah, it's it's a brutal experience anyways I'm I don't know the science. I'm not like saying it in itself is a bad thing. What's crazy to me? Is that Rogan can shoot Trump a text and say hey, this is helping a bunch of my friends You could look into it and then Trump the next day is like well, what do you want you want FDA approval? It's like oh, yeah, that'd be great and he goes you got it and I'm like hold on like you know that could mean We're gonna begin the research but to already do a press release talking about it It's like you didn't fast track that research like the research can't be done So you shouldn't be talking about it yet, but I'm not saying the research doesn't exist, but if it did exist Why was it buried for so long? Yeah, so there's just this is the way you look at it. It's nuts how it's happening It's a conflicting issue for me because it's like I have heard stories of like people like veterans Especially having severe PTSD anxiety depression Do an ayahuasca DMT all that stuff and like literally it's gone Like they no longer suffer from PTSD, but I'm like Scary yeah, maybe like because that I mean, it's just like I it's I don't know Maybe we just treat our he was you know veterans better. Yeah, maybe we make that a priority Maybe we stop going on war and stuff No, oh, you're you were injured for fighting for a country. Sorry. We can't pay anything, but you can't smoke DMT now There you go, buddy, get out there They kicked me out Dating it. There was another drug that they were referencing. I just can't remember what it is Imagine being cold up to be in the the Marines, but you're not cold up to go to the DMT clan. Get out Get in your jar head We don't believe in war wait, which side did you fight for? Did you want to hear a fast one about the draft true story hit me? Yeah dude? 1970s two brothers sign up for a fake Signed up a fake boy for a free birthday ice cream club because you know get your birthday and then get free ice cream Years later in 84 the same fictional name had to be there address right you get your coupon the same fictional name Received a selective service draft registration notice Exposing the fact that our government was a legally acquiring mailing lists and data from other businesses Wow, they had drafted a ton of people off of stuff like ice cream clubs. Oh my goodness And so this is what exposed it and they had to redact a bunch of people, but this is literally being sent to war That's crazy. Yeah, off an ice cream club Imagine imagine like you make you and Taylor making one for Timmy Hooper who ever is buried in the bill Getting the draft for Timmy Hooper. Timmy is good a war He's buried in the backyard Sorry, he's dead my dad killed him. Is that not that's history photographed? That's the IG account of the post of that dang. All right power Rangers speaking of history We read it dive into the dark side of Power Rangers. Oh gosh, it'll be a power in your room your childhood dreams Ruin him ruin it. Oh, no, this is the curse of the power Rangers. Are you ready for this? All right, so Power Rangers started in 1993. All right, by a guy named I'm Sabin I'm Sabin so he was over in Japan and he saw this show where these guys dressed up in really cool costumes We're doing crazy martial arts fighting off these intergalactic evil villains and he's like man I really would love to make this into an American TV show. So what he did He bought all the footage that Japan's show did and said what we'll do is we'll create We'll cut everything like half of like the stuff that like is like you know people driving on the wrong side of the road Yeah, any type of Japan architecture anything like that that got it down to like 15 minutes They needed a 30-minute show and so what they did they said, okay, so we'll have we'll keep the fight scenes because they're in costumes All we need to do is film people outside their costume So that's what the big casting call was and we're you know, we're gonna pitch this idea No one believed in the show what so ever everyone's like this doesn't anything to make it another season So just enjoy it for what it is so we go in out and he casted a bunch of people and they got Literally everyone and the the pilot episode right pilot episode you have young teenage I mean teenage looking kids who come up for the show that don't know anything and they have them sign a contract There's no agents back of the day. We're working late at night So these kids had the choice do I want to sign this contract or not they sign the contract? $750 an episode it was like $400 after taxes per episode. They were getting ripped off They were filming 10 to 14 hours a day And they were doing their own stunts for the first season. Wow. Yeah, so they had to train go through it And they have the total story when they went out to the desert to go film a shot one of the people In the it was like he was like a wetsuit and a mask and everything. He was one of the villains passes out in heatstroke starts like seizing And one of the directors says I will give someone a hundred dollars To wear that wetsuit put that mask on and finish the shoot The guy's laying there in his underwear.
while they try to get an ambulance out there and they continue to film. So right from the get go. Yeah, it was not great. The yellow power, power ranger, Audrey Debeau, for the first, for the beginning episode, she quits the next day. Right. And they recast her as this lady, who the first crime of power rangers, if you don't count the guy seizing, the first two crime of power rangers was they made the the black power ranger, they cast the black guy. And the the yellow power ranger, they cast as the Asian woman, the first true crime. All right. That was that was kind of crazy. But the first season, everyone was doing their own first stunts. It was a huge hit. Everyone loved it because not a lot of kid shows were like live action. It was all cartoons. Yeah. So this was like the first big live action one that really became a hit and they got in trouble because it was the most violent kids TV show ever put on TV. Leading to there was a in Norway, a two boys. This is really sad. Two boys on a playground killed a little girl. Oh my gosh. Doing the moves they had seen on TV on power rangers. And so they had to start even get to the point where they're doing PSAs before power rangers, letting them know like this is, you know, what's real life and what's not. And so this is like that was kind of a harsh thing. But yet continue to skyrocket season two came around. They became the biggest toy ever sold in the 90s. One point nine billion dollars in the 90s. Like bigger than bigger than bigger than literally anything and bigger than X-Men all this stuff. It was absolutely bonkers. But they still the cast members in season two still weren't making any more money. They kept it in the exact same thing. They're using their likeness. Everything on all these toys. No more money contract. The yellow ranger they're in front of all the shareholders and everything. They have a big thing. They're go up there. So we'll just make a speech. You know, talk about the show. How great it is. She goes off script and she just starts saying, you know, we deserve more money. What what what are we doing? Lose is it completely regrets it immediately. They're fired. They're immediately replaced except for pink power ranger and one of the other original but other other three or four completely were just kicked out. So this is this is where the curse starts happening. Okay. No, this is I mean, they obviously had a real rocky start, but it was obviously super popular too. So it's kind of one of those things. There's a list of things of people who have put on the power ranger costume and things have gone horribly horribly wrong for them recently. In 2020, one of the power rangers. He was one of the red ones Austin St. John. He commits a multi million dollar conspiracy fraud in wire fraud. Completely gets busted. Ricardo Medina. This one is absolutely wild. He he he was a red ranger as well. The red ranger recost him was doomed from the stars. My favorite. Yeah. He he left the power rangers and started like dog training. Apparently said he was a dog trainer got hired by a lady to come take care of the shelter. Wasn't doing his job. She he was very combative. Everything like that. She sent her brother over to go talk with him and take care of the dogs and stuff. He gets out the red ranger guy. Ricardo Medina kills her brother with a sword with a sword. This is the guy that had his roots. That's what I'm saying. And in the show he did have a sword at one point. And so like this dude was like full on like in his head. I am a power ranger. Jason Jason David Frank. He was the green power ranger. Remember him with the gold like a top on. Yeah. This was the absolute biggest selling power ranger ever of all time. Like he was the biggest toy. And his brother Eric Frank did five episodes as a power ranger as well. After that, there was a lot of jealousy. Things didn't go well, ended up ending his own life. Super, super, super sad. Then we the original yellow power ranger. She's driving around with her friend one day without a seat belt. Buckle up kids, gets in a wreck. Her friend gets ejected 35 feet out of the car through the triangle window. In a car push through it was a triangle like the little tiny back window. That's like behind the other big ones. She gets ejected through that paralyzed from the neck down for the rest of her life. Tweet the yellow power ranger dies unfortunately. The curse continues. The man. I know it's terrible. The man played who played Zordon like the bad guy like. Yeah. Yeah. He died of a heart aneurysm at age 43 out of nowhere. And Jason Frank, the guy that played the green power ranger, he left. But you know, because he was just done with it. But then there was a decline in views. So they brought him back. And they had a special reunion show, which was like the most popular episode of all time when they had like 20 red rangers and stuff like that. And he became the black power ranger. He was like absolutely ginormous. But he kind of got lost. His brother died, killed himself. And it was super, super sad. And so he falls into depression. He ends up committing suicide. Oh my gosh. A terrible, terrible thing. But this whole documentary that I watched just breaks this whole down of how like it was like a huge phenomenon. It was like Beadle Mania at this point. Like people love the power rangers. But behind it, just darkness, darkness, darkness dude. Goodness gracious. And this happened in 2022. But because they're still making movies and stuff. Believe it or not. Yeah. But it's just still the power of the curse, the power rangers. It's a real thing. Oh my gosh. I still love them. I know. You got to believe it. You saved a video the other day of the pink power ranger. Yeah. You have a crush on it. Yeah. That was like my first crush. Amy Joe Johnson. She was just at the Orlando Comic Con. Go go, how would you feel if we got her as a guest on the bot? Oh my gosh. You cannot. I just like you're so funny. She's gonna say anything. What else? Tell me more. Make Lily sit in this chair. We have his Bollier Lily the all time. What are we doing? Oh my gosh. Are you still here? What's your name again? Oh man. Say more from time for me. One more time please. Morphin time. It's more for time. More like it's murder time. The curse of the power ranger, dude. Dang. That was a horrible story, Andy. Hey, it's true story. The best kind of stories. May fill with tragedy, bro. I got one more thing I want to talk about. We got time. All right. Says who? There's one more thing. Or should I save it for Patreon? No. I can make it quick. Say it. All right. You really should have brought the pink power ranger. Let's listen to this podcast the other day on conspiracy theory podcast. Great podcast. Let's do. But we talked about this thing called the twin experiment. Have you ever heard of this? This hidden twin experiment. Okay. Oh, I've heard of this. It's crazy. Have you actually? I think so. She needed to hear a second time. So in the 1960s to the 1970s, there's a New York adoption agency called the Luis Wise Services. What they did is they wanted to run an experiment with these different psychologists, psychiatrists, whatever, where these in this orphanage, there would be twins, sets of twins, and then one set of triplets. And their intention was to separate the twins and send them to different families. And then every year, go check in on them to see nature versus nurture nature versus nurture. Yeah. But what they did, they so they separated these twins, they didn't tell the parents. They didn't tell them that they had twins, or a twin brother, or in this one case, triplets. Yeah. But what they would do is that they would send them to, they would interview these families, get their IQs, what they did for a living, and separate the twins basically off of a rich family versus a poor family, a religious family versus a non-religious family. Man. And it basically came out because there is like the these famous triplets or whatever, it was like this one guy he went to college and when he got on to campus, they're like, oh my gosh, it's so good to see you. And they're all like all hugging them, so he's like, what the heck? And this one guy comes up and he's like, do you have a twin brother? And he's like, no, he's like, I mean, he's like, were you adopted? And he's like, yeah. And he like went back and he called, he's like, I think this is your twin brother. And so we call it when he answered, it sounded just like him. He's like, what the heck? And so there, there's a news story put out about them. Turns out, not just twins, triplets, all looked identical, all had very similar interests and ended up opening a restaurant together. What's up? But they're like, wait a second, why were we all separated? Yeah. So they went to just like trying to do this investigative journalist like bringing in all these people. And it came out that this orphanage was purposely splitting up families for this experiment. And so they're like, okay, well, it's been years now, because that was the 70s when this all came out. A lot of these people have died and they're super old now. All the people that reign it are for sure dead now. But so they're like, can we see the results of this experiment that you had? You cannot. In fact, it is being locked up at the, in this, it's sealed.
at Yale University and we'll be released in 2065. I cannot wait for somebody to do an expose on these Ivy League universities and all the crap that they've done. In fact, everybody should be in jail right now, splitting up twins. It's sad. That is maniacal. That's evil. It's very sad. How about these people? How do you sleep at night? Yeah. It's terrible. Imagine finding out that you're a part of a science experiment and you got picked with the poor home. Like, you got put it in that poor home just because they like some sick, I see what happened. Yeah. Just to see what happened. Even as a parent, you fall in love with this child that you adopted and you're like, I could, I could have reared them. That's what all of them say. They said, like, we would have adopted the twins. We would have adopted the triplets. Yeah. This is terrible. Like the parents are super mad. Oh, I'd be devastated. Yeah. But you've seen the documentary about this? No. Three identical strangers is the documentary. It's really good. Oh, cool. Yeah. I guess so they, this is not part of the experiment, but this is just like a scenario of nature versus nurture. Yeah. The wildest thing I've ever heard. Okay. Tell me, is it like 20, like total? The James twins. The James twins. Okay. So these identical twins were separated at birth in Ohio in 1940, adopted by two different families. Both families named their baby James. Wow. Whoa. Wait. Without knowing the other one existed. But they had a twin brother and these brothers didn't meet in life until they're 39 years old. Wow. That's when they discovered that they're twins. Here's the similarities in their life. Both named James by their families. Both had a childhood dog named toy. No way. Both worked in law enforcement. Both had a hobby in woodworking. Oh my gosh. They suffered from tension headaches. Both smoked the same brand of cigarettes. Wow. Wait. Both married a woman named Linda. Shut up. Right now. Wait. Both of them divorced Linda. Okay. Both of them remarried a woman named Betty. Shut up. Right. No. That is so weird. 100% real. This is not fake. And then both are both of them named their sons James Allen and James Allen with two else. What do we do with it? That's so bizarre. That's crazy. That is so bizarre. That's crazy. Winnie. Yep. There's something. There's something to it though. Yeah. Like my mom was adopted and she discovered through like one of the ancestry type things. She discovered a biological brother. And then like his daughter's like one of them is like a competition shooter. And I was like, oh, that's weird. Like she's like posting videos of like shooting and like I'm obsessed with bows. And then there's a Hawaiian side of the family. Filipino side where like we don't have like contact with them, but like, you know, social media exists now. And I like pulled up and the dude is literally a pastor surfing photographer. Like he works in media and like surf and I'm like, dude, this is like a freaking simulation. Yeah. Like that like no contact with these people yet are families are all like, it's a weird person. Identical twins freak me out. It's it's very, very strange because they come from the same egg, right? Is that the thing? Yeah. Some yeah, there's two different ways. Yeah. Get split. Like, and then they don't know how it happens either. They don't know how identical like like what causes it because it could be the egg and then it literally just like splits. Yeah. Or it can be two separately. Yeah. They enter at the same time. And then that's how, you know, like ones that don't look like this is my ignorance. And there's probably identical twins watching this. But it's like, are they the same person? The DNA. The DNA. Yeah. I know. But like you know, it could be like, I guess if you don't believe in a soul, what would you argue? Yeah. What would you argue different? Maybe there are work rocks. The soul didn't split. Maybe there are. I don't believe that. This is Kaiser and twins. I don't know if they're identical or eternal. They have to vote together though, because it doesn't count. Yeah. It doesn't only count as half a vote. Yeah. And I absorbed my twin in the womb. Apparently for a moment, I had a dear murderer. But it also reminds me like we've talked about it before, but Bruce and Michael Buffer, the announcers remember that that didn't know they had a brother until they got older and they both ended up becoming the best at what they do announcing in combat sports and having catch phrases. And it's like, that's super weird until they didn't realize until like 30 or 40, like that's crazy. Yeah. Yeah. Even just siblings are so special. Not even just twins. I think about how eight and Jane can't sleep unless they're sleeping together. Yeah. Yeah. It's very sweet. It's cute. It is cute. It's very cute. Andrew and his brothers still sleep together sometimes. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Um, speaking of sleeping together. No. Back it up. Speaking of identical twins and the conscious yourself, why we don't know what, what is what? Here we go. We got an episode right after this. We do. Patreon.com/Ninja's or butterflies or YouTube membership. Also do a half episode on there. Um, but yeah, we're going to be talking about some crazy stuff. I'm going to be talking about that thing. I think with the president, what he's doing. Yep. Also got something with Palantir, a very creepy thing that they just released. Absolutely. Very creepy. Yes. So all you got to do is download the Patreon app today. We have some free behind the scenes footage. It's never been seen before. Um, that's on Patreon right now. And you can, uh, it's a, when we visited the, the Jewish boys concert, the Miami Jewish boys. Yeah. And, uh, choir. And then we also have some stuff behind Jake Hutchinson and also when we were on John Mulaney's show, a lot of stuff is coming out. So hop on patreon.com today. Yeah. I just had a kid. So comment that, comment that everyone needs to comment below the answer to the lilies questions. Um, please, every comment helps the pod so much. We have to mention we are choosing one comment per video and sending you guys some merch. But you got a comment. You got a like. You got a share. You got to subscribe. Do all that stuff. Please. People are getting merch from just commenting and they love it. Yeah. So do it today. Baby. All right, guys. We love you. We love you. We'll see you on Patreon. What are you about to say? I'm not disturbing you. I'm enough. Any of you know what these multi-decade, UAP, all of those are aliens. I'm not a hot dog, what are you doing? I'm talking. Bottle noise. Fishpicks. There's a massive, please, where's Spine? On the darkened thing. Oh, my God. It's an open silence. [MUSIC PLAYING] I'm talking to you. Why did you lie inside? I cry. I say-- [MUSIC PLAYING]
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
A growing number of scientists, including Amy Eskridge and James Moffat, have gone missing or died under suspicious circumstances, sparking theories of a hidden government conspiracy.
These disappearances are linked to research in controversial fields like anti-gravity propulsion and UFO technology, with some individuals claiming they were targeted for sensitive information.
The Vera Rubin Observatory in Chile is believed to detect interstellar objects, with data automatically sent to the U.S. government, raising questions about who controls such surveillance.
There are overlapping patterns in the cases, including self-inflicted deaths, disappearance without traces, and unusual behavior such as being scanned or having devices hacked.
Conspiracy theories suggest that a large asteroid or apocalyptic event may be approaching, and that authorities are suppressing the truth to prevent societal collapse.
Some missing scientists reportedly had ties to NASA, the Air Force, or classified programs, and their deaths resemble patterns seen in past government black projects like MKUltra.
Public figures, including President Trump and Congresswoman Tim Berchett, have made statements suggesting awareness of the situation, but with conflicting messages that fuel distrust.
The podcast explores the idea that these events may be part of a larger pattern of suppression, where reality is being hidden from the public to maintain control.
Summary:
The podcast explores a disturbing conspiracy theory involving the mysterious disappearance of 11 scientists, many of whom worked on classified or cutting-edge research like anti-gravity propulsion and UFO technology. These cases are linked through shared patterns: sudden vanishing, self-harm, unauthorized surveillance, and access to classified data. S.
government agencies, raising concerns about who controls such information. The disappearance of figures like Amy Eskridge and James Moffat, who had ties to NASA and space programs, is described as suspicious and possibly intentional. A broader narrative emerges of a possible global threat—an asteroid or apocalyptic event—where authorities are allegedly hiding the truth to prevent panic.
The podcast also references historical parallels, such as the MKUltra program, where individuals were manipulated or silenced. While some officials like President Trump and Congresswoman Berchett have acknowledged the events, their statements remain ambiguous or contradictory, fueling suspicion. The show suggests these incidents are not random but part of a coordinated effort to suppress knowledge, possibly to maintain power or avoid societal upheaval.
The tone blends fear, speculation, and dark humor, reflecting how deeply these theories resonate with listeners. The discussion remains open-ended, emphasizing the need for transparency and further investigation into both the scientists’ fates and the larger patterns behind them.
FAQs
The podcast suggests a possible link between the disappearance of 11 scientists and secret government programs, citing theories about anti-gravity research, UFOs, and hidden experiments. It implies these disappearances may be linked to classified activities or threats, such as a potential asteroid impact or government cover-ups.
Amy Eskridge was a 34-year-old American researcher working on anti-gravity propulsion. She reportedly made major breakthroughs and claimed her life was in danger, saying she was being scanned and monitored. Her case is presented as one of the most disturbing, with claims of laser scans, physical burns, and surveillance that fueled conspiracy theories about government surveillance.
The Vera Rubin Observatory in Chile is said to detect interstellar objects and asteroids. Theories suggest that the data from this observatory is sent automatically to the U.S. government, raising concerns about secret monitoring. This connection is used to support the idea that scientists' disappearances may be tied to government secrecy and surveillance.
The podcast references a theory that a large asteroid—around 1,300 feet wide—could hit Earth, potentially causing global devastation. It suggests that scientists are being silenced or removed to prevent public panic, and that this event may be known to a select few, including government officials and billionaires building bunkers.
Shrekking is a Gen Z term used to describe dating someone who is not genuinely attracted to you, but who you believe will treat you better. The podcast humorously notes this as a cultural reference, contrasting it with deeper conspiracy themes discussed earlier.
James Moffat was a NASA propulsion engineer and pilot who disappeared while on a family hike with his wife and sons. The podcast highlights the suspicious nature of his disappearance—leaving behind his phone, wallet, and gun—and raises questions about possible government involvement or covert operations.
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