Burned by a UFO: The Cash-Landrum Incident

Betty Cash stood in front of her car, staring at the object blocking the road. It was as big as a building, and it was hot, throwing off flames that she could feel through her coat. It was so loud, Betty didn't realize Vicky was screaming for her to get back in the car. Betty grabbed the door handle and pulled her hand back. It was too hot to touch. She used her coat to open the door. Betty, Vicky, and Vicky's grandson, Colby, watched the object lift up and fly away. They were terrified but glad it was over. But in a few days, all their hair was falling out. Look, we've come a long way since dropping our first episode of Mind Blowing Math Facts. But trust me, I still remember trying to build a website. And let me tell you, it really felt like decoding an ancient curse cipher. Every builder I tried needed some secret knowledge I didn't have. So I put it off for way longer than I probably should have. Turns out, that's exactly the headache Hostinger's AI builder was built to kill. You just describe exactly what you want: a portfolio, an online store, a page to house every link in one place. And it builds a real, working version of that site in minutes. No developer, no code, nothing to decrypt. And it doesn't stop at launch. Hostinger's AI agents work like built-in specialists, handling SEO, site copy, even email marketing. So you're never left wondering what's actually next. Already have an old site sitting around somewhere? Well, migrating it over is just as easy. Domain, website, email, marketing. It's all under one roof. No stitching together five subscriptions. No juggling logins. No wondering if anything talks to each other. Plans start at $3 a month. So you can start small and let your site grow right alongside your next big theory. Hostinger builds your vision step-by-step. Create your website today. Go to Hostinger.com/y and use code Y for 10% off now. On Monday night, December 29th, 1980, Betty Cash wanted to play bingo. Betty ran a truck stop restaurant outside Dayton, Texas, about 40 miles outside Houston. Vicki waited tables for her. Vicki's grandson, Colby, was six. They drove to the bingo hall in the next town. Closed for the holidays. They drove to the one after that. Closed. So they ate supper at a truck stop and took the back way home, down Farm Road 1485 through the pines with Colby and his friends. And they got to work. They walked to the front seat between the lines with Colby on the front seat between them. A little after nine, Vicki pointed at a light over the trees. Betty figured it was a plane on approach to Houston Airport, so she kept driving. Then the light slowed down, dropped and stopped over the road ahead of them, right at the treetops. Betty hit the brakes before they drove under it. It was too bright to look at. Brighter than the sun. Betty never saw a shape. Colby did. He said it was a diamond. A big diamond standing on its point. Betty said it was as big as a water tower, and it roared like a jet. There was also a high-pitched sound under the roar, like a shriek. Then fire came out of the bottom. It shot a cone of flame straight down at the road. The fire varied in intensity, which caused the object to bob up and down in the air. It seemed like it was struggling. The heat came through the windshield, and the inside of the car got hotter and hotter. So Betty opened her door, got out and walked around to the front of the car to see it better. Vicki got out too, with one arm around Colby, and Colby lost it. He screamed and cried, and dragged her back to the car. He got in and crawled down onto the floorboard, and she held him there. Vicki told the boy not to be afraid, that it was okay to look, because if anything came out of it, it would be Jesus. Colby wouldn't look. Nothing calms a six-year-old down like, "Don't worry, the giant burning diamond is Jesus." Betty stood at the front of the car for 15 minutes, maybe longer. Vicki was screaming at her to get in as the heat came down in waves. Betty didn't move. She just stood there and stared into the light. When she finally went for the door, the handle was too hot to touch. She pulled her coat sleeve down over her hand and got it open that way. The ring on her finger left a burn on her skin. She got in, and the car was dead. The engine stopped at some point, but none of them noticed when. Vicki had her hand pressed flat on the dashboard, and the vinyl was warm and soft enough to take an impression of her fingers. Then the fire surged one more time, and the object went up over the trees and off to the southwest. Betty turned the key, and the car started. Colby came up from the floorboard. And that's when they saw the helicopters. Not one, not a few. They came in from every direction and closed on the craft as it climbed. Big helicopters with two rotors. Betty started counting. She stopped counting at 23. She drove seven miles to the stop sign at Farm Road 1960 with the window down and the sky full of helicopters. They came past the car, over the car, and then across the road. They were so close together, she thought they would crash. The bright object was still up there over the trees, and the helicopters followed it. The helicopters glowed from the bright light reflecting off of them. Vicki thought the craft was in trouble, and the helicopters were trying to help it. Or guard it. The big ones had a rotor at each end, and a cabin as long as a bus. Those were CH-47 Chinooks, the Army's heavy lift helicopter. They kept driving toward Dayton. Behind them, the craft was a red glow in the rear window, and then it was gone, with the helicopters after it. Not far away, a mother and her daughter watched helicopters come in from every direction with their searchlights on. They were closing on a big glow over the trees. Twenty minutes later, Betty drove into Dayton, and there were helicopters there too. Just before 10, Betty dropped Vicki and Colby off at their house. She drove home and called her son to tell him what she saw. Then she sat down in a chair. And once she sat down, she couldn't get back up. After about a half hour in that chair, Betty's skin burned like the worst sunburn she ever had. Large blisters came up on her scalp and neck. Then they burst, and clear fluid ran down her face. By morning, she was still in that chair. Her eyes were swollen shut, and her hair was coming out. At Vicki's house, Colby threw up in bed. Then Vicki threw up. They took turns vomiting all night. Vicki blamed the food at the truck stop. At breakfast, Vicki and Colby were both sunburned. At least that's what Vicki thought it was. But it was a cloudy day. She told Colby not to tell anybody what happened because they'd never believe him. Betty felt the same way. She wouldn't see a doctor because she didn't think a doctor would believe her. She was worried people would just laugh. So Vicki came, got her, and brought her back to her place. Even though Vicki was now almost blind, she nursed Betty for three days. When Vicki's husband asked what was wrong, Vicki told him, "Blood clots. Nothing to worry about." But Betty got worse. On the fourth day, Betty's daughter-in-law drove her to the hospital. They admitted her as a burn patient. Betty told them she wasn't burned, but she didn't say anything about what really happened. Then Betty's daughter came to see her. I walked in and walked right back out. I thought I was in the wrong room. That wasn't my mother's face. It was swollen and red and her eyes were shut. It looked like she'd been under a sun lamp. When I rubbed her forehead, water just squirted out. I'd never seen anything like it. The doctors sent her home after 17 days. Six days later, she was back. And now her hair came out in clumps. It was as though my doctor was afraid. He told me I was going to go home. But he never did tell me what was wrong with me. They had me washing my scalp in iodine every day. My hair was coming out in my hands. And nobody would say why. For a month, the doctors didn't know about the incident on the road. Then Colby came to see her in the hospital and told the doctor what happened. The doctor said he might have tried a different approach if he knew what happened. But he admitted he never treated anyone who encountered a UFO. He was being serious. Nobody official called. No sheriff, no base, no agency. So five weeks after the incident, Vicki called a UFO hotline. She asked the stranger who answered one question: Could the craft have made Betty sick? The hotline passed the case along, and the first UFO investigator who took it up sold it to a tabloid. The Weekly World News ran it. And if you remember Bat Boy, that's the paper. The headline was: Three survive UFO attack. The tabloid's writer said he had a source. The craft was in radio contact with the military that night. It was experiencing difficulty, and it required air assistance. I'm not one to believe in flying saucers or nothing like that. It's something the military is up to. There wasn't no sun out that day. It was real cloudy. And we come home burned. My grandbaby's hair is coming out. Twenty-three helicopters don't just get lost. Someone knows where the helicopters came from. She was right about that. My phone rang last week, and the caller ID said it was my bank. The area code matched, everything looked right. A calm voice said there was suspicious activity on my account and needed to verify my card number. Classic move. Ten years ago, I might have fallen for it. I said I hung up and called the number on the back of my card. It was a fake call, obviously. But it wasn't just gut instinct that made me suspicious. CoverOn had pinged me two days earlier that my info showed up in a breach. That's probably where they got enough of my bio to sound legit in the first place. CoverOn isn't just a monitoring app, though. It's a protection service. it watches the dark web and your accounts for exposure and if something does slip through anyway it actually covers the damage up to two million dollars for identity theft recovery up to $100,000 if you lose money to a scam outright Americans lost nearly 16 billion dollars to fraud last year alone this is exactly the gap it's built to close setup is dead simple connect your accounts get real-time alerts cover on handles the rest in the background I've got it running on my phone right now one scam can cost you everything protect yourself now the first 100 users get 20% off with code the Y files at cover on comm slash the Y files that's cover on comm slash the Y files link in the description the reporter at that paper phoned a NASA engineer in Houston a man who worked on the space shuttle by day and ran a UFO investigation group at NASA the reporter at that paper phoned a NASA engineer in Houston a man who worked on the space shuttle by day and ran a UFO investigation group at NASA engineer in Houston a man who worked on the space shuttle by day and ran a UFO investigation group at NASA engineer in Houston a man who worked on the space shuttle by day and ran a UFO investigation group at NASA engineer in Houston a man who worked on the space shuttle by day and ran a UFO investigation group at night and couldn't stand in the sun or in front of a stove her hair was mostly gone so she wore a wig in public Vicki's eyes teared for three months and she saw everything through a film like plastic Vicki's fingernails came off she saved them in a bag for doctors or scientists or anyone who could help Colby got a bald spot on his head he couldn't control his bowels doctors told Vicki that within eight years the boy might come down with leukemia Betty couldn't work the restaurant closed and the doctor told Vicki that within eight years the boy might come down with leukemia Betty couldn't work the restaurant closed and her mother took her home to Alabama that spring a radiologist read Betty's chart he wrote that Betty lost the nails on four fingers of her right hand at the same time he wrote that her eyelashes were still there and he wrote the word ionizing and we associate that word with radiation a different UFO investigator asked him about a theory a secret military drone with 23 helicopters out looking for it the radiologist wrote back it then becomes the matter of the radiologist wrote back it then becomes the matter of litigation against US government no comment he also wrote a number it takes about 200 rems to the skin to make the hair fall out a chest x-ray gives you about 1% of that a nuclear specialist went further two to 300 rems whole body that's close to a lethal dose it didn't kill them but it was more than enough to ruin their lives so Betty decided someone had to pay and that someone would be the United States government Betty needed someone in the government to say what burned her, so that summer she wrote her senators and her congressmen. One of the senators wrote back. He said the Air Force would be most willing to assist her in any way possible. "The senator left out that the number of possible ways was zero." The letter gave an address. It was a base outside Austin. August 17, 1981. Betty, Vicki, and Colby sat down in the law library at Bergstrom Air Force Base. Three Air Force officers sat across the table. Colby was seven now. The officer running the meeting made one thing clear. We're an agency that has not investigated UFO sightings in almost 11 years. Congress ordered us to stop. I'll send a report up to Washington, to the office that used to handle these things. And I'll send a report up to Washington, to the office that used to handle these things. But I want you to understand, I am without any power at all to do anything here at this level. They talked for hours anyway. Betty told them the whole story. And she told them what was printed on the side of the helicopters. United States Air Force. The officers asked for a drawing, so Betty drew the diamond Colby saw, and Vicki drew the flames coming out of the bottom. Both women signed it. Vicki brought the bag with her fingernails in it, but nobody took it. And Colby asked the Air Force about a helicopter he saw land in Dayton. Vicki didn't care about UFOs. She wanted to know who was responsible for them being injured. The officer said, I'm afraid I can't answer that, and gave them a form to fill out. Standard Form 95. It's the form you fill out when an army truck hits your car. The officer said, write down what the government did to you, write down what it owes you, and get yourself a lawyer. So the Air Force said we didn't do it. Here's the form to sue us. It sounds like a dare. It's the Federal Tort Claims Act. If the government hurts you, you file a claim. And then what? And then they decide whether they hurt you. Tiazzi. The whole racket in one sentence. Vicki filed the form. She said finding out who did this might take her a lifetime, but she was going forward anyway. Three days later, the Air Force responded. Not with a search, with a memo. They didn't search. They wrote a memo about why searching wasn't necessary. That's the most Air Force sentence I've ever heard. The memo said, Houston Airport's radar would have seen 23 helicopters, and the airline pilot's landing that night reported nothing. A month later, the state of Texas sent a man to investigate the scene. He drove that stretch of 1485 with a Geiger counter, took soil samples. He found nothing unusual. Then he added one interesting line. A sealed source, or a machine that makes radiation, leaves nothing behind on a road. So the military wasn't off the hook yet. That November, the case went on national television, and Vicki Landrum was hypnotized on camera for "That's Incredible" in front of a studio audience. Under hypnosis, she saw something new on the object. "Oh, Lord. It's so bright. It's so hot." "Tolby's crying. Betty's out there by the car, and she won't come back." "Betty, get in the car!" "It had some blue on it. They looked like, uh, looked like little lights." "It looked like, uh, looked like little lights." "It looked like, uh, looked like little lights." "And there's a smell, like lighter fluid. It's burning my eyes." Millions of people watched a grandmother from Dayton, Texas tell them the United States military gave her, her grandson, and her friend radiation burns. Vicki said that after that appearance, somebody threatened them. But she wouldn't say more than that. A congressman saw the TV show, too. He wrote to the Pentagon and asked a simple question. "Were those our helicopters?" The question went to the Air Force, and the Air Force said, "No, they weren't." which found no twin-rotor helicopters in its inventory. They passed the question on to the Army. So the Army gave a colonel one job, find the helicopters. He could pull any flight log in the state. So he ran a search for Chinook helicopters in the area. He found them. The colonel's name was George Saran. He worked for the Department of the Army Inspector General, the DAIG. In March 1982, he called John Schuessler. And the first thing he told him was the rule he worked under. The Army had no opinion about the unidentified object or about UFOs in general. He was investigating an injury claim, and that's all. But he promised that if Army helicopters were involved, and it was their fault, then the Army would take responsibility. His own guess, before he saw a single log, was that this was a helicopter in trouble. So he started checking every command with helicopters in Texas, from Fort Hood down to every Army repair depot on the coast. John gave him a lead. The colonel wrote it in his notes. 100 helicopters, Robert Gray Airfield, came in for effect. Robert Gray is the airfield at Fort Hood. Fort Hood said it flew one helicopter that day. It went to Houston and back, and it was on the ground right before 8 that night. One, not 100, not 23, one. Then there was Ellington Field on the other side of Houston. The eight Chinooks there belonged to the Texas National Guard. But the commanding officer said none of them left the ground that day. Guard units fly on weekends. A Monday night was unusual. He was 99% sure, and he said the flight records would prove it. 99% sure. The other 1% is where I live, Ewan. But John kept a log of his own. On a Monday that March, three Chinooks flew out of Ellington. Colonel Saran admitted there were exceptions. Then there was the guard pilot. In the spring of 1981, the guard put a Chinook on display at a livestock show in Dayton, and Vicki went to see it. She got a pilot talking. He told her he flew that night on an emergency call from the county sheriff. Then he stopped. He told her national security kept him from saying more. Saran found the pilot, and the pilot told the colonel flat out that he wasn't flying that night. He said all he told Vicki was what he heard on the news, that helicopters answered a sheriff's call. So Saran called the sheriff. The office changed hands on New Year's Day three days after the incident. Nobody who worked there that night was there anymore. And the new people said they didn't know the names of the former employees. None of them. Nobody could remember any emergency or any reason to ask for a helicopter. In April, the colonel wrote the result in his log. Numerous inquiries, all feedback negative. Then in May, Saran came down to Texas in person. He sat with Vicki at her house and got Betty on the telephone from Alabama. He brought three men from the Pentagon to read the medical file and two of them were doctors. Years later, one of them summed up what the three of them concluded. WTF. We had no idea what this was. Colonel Saran took down what Vicki told him about herself. Sores, hair falling out, blackened fingernails, constant diarrhea. loss of appetite, diminished eyesight. And then he wrote, "The medical evidence of degradation of health seems almost irrefutable." He had one witness left. A policeman saw everything. Capital One admitted in court this month that they debunked nearly 300 Trump organization accounts back in 2021. Now, whatever you think about Trump, set that aside. Their contract allowed them to close those accounts for any reason or no reason and without notice. That's the language, look it up. And your bank agreement says the same thing. Meanwhile, JP Morgan has said gold could hit $6,000 an ounce, Citi's calling $90 silver, and central banks just bought a record 289 tons of gold. The people running the money are loading up on physical assets. And with the national debt approaching $40 trillion, I want something outside that system. Physical gold and silver can't be printed from nothing. That's why I keep telling you about Golden Crest Metals, real coins, transparent pricing, zero buyback fees, and a real person on the phone. Go to YFilesLovesGold.com or call 888-949-9172. That's YFilesLovesGold.com or call 888-949-9172. That's YFilesLovesGold.com or call, say it along with me, win a prize, 888-949-9172. happened it's the only issue it's the entire issue but Betty wasn't in the courtroom she was in a hospital in Alabama still fighting cancer Betty's lawyer Peter Gersten stepped away the new lawyer asked for time to take depositions and the court stopped all discovery until it ruled then August 1986 it ruled case dismissed in one paragraph eleven lines and no reasons nobody testified no judge ever met Betty cash or Vicki Landrum or the boy and the clerk stamped the file closed Betty wasn't satisfied I'm mad I'm mad as hell and disappointed with the government of our United States they took my health my hair and my business and they won't even tell me what did it somebody in this government knows what was over that road that night I'll fight until they lay me in my grave case closed the government said nothing happened but in 1988 a CIA funded psychic spy program aimed a remote viewer at the object over farm road 1485 so the government didn't believe the story enough to pay for a woman's cancer treatment but they believed it enough to spend millions on psychics to look into it to this day they're the only three people who've sued the government for injuries caused by UFO Betty cash died on December 29th 1998 exactly 18 years after the event Vicki died in 2007 she never changed her story her obituary lists her hobbies bingo is first four years later the CIA released six pages of handwritten notes in pencil by an officer at the National Security Agency they're about the case ce3 Texas much medical data hair on woman fell out low level ionizing radiation and in 2022 the Defense Intelligence Agency released a paper from the Pentagon secret UFO program it cited the case about seven times whether the craft was a military project or UFO isn't the point the primary job of the government is to protect its citizens and in this case our government failed and try to go to church and the pastor has been up come If weight loss has felt like a losing battle, this summer can be different. Weight Loss by HIMSS gives you access to an affordable range of FDA-approved GLP-1 medications, including the Wigovi Pill and the Wigovi Pen, plus real support to actually stick with it. And that Wigovi Pill is a part worth pausing on. It's the first-ever GLP-1 pill for weight loss. So if needles have been the thing holding you back, that's no longer an issue. Combined with diet and exercise, Wigovi can help you lose up to 20% of your body weight. And it works by helping regulate your appetite so you eat less and keep the weight off. The whole thing happens online. You talk to a licensed provider, they figure out if treatment's right for you, and if it is, your medication just shows up at your door. And you don't have to bother with insurance. Plus, you get 24-7 access to your care team and in-app support like meal plans, recipes, and fitness content, so you're not doing this alone. Ready to reach your goals? Visit HIMSS. HIMSS.com slash the Y-files to get a personalized, affordable plan that gets you. That's HIMSS.com, H-I-M-S dot com slash the Y-files. HIMSS.com slash the Y-files. Weight loss by HIMSS is not available in all 50 states. Wigovi is the registered trademark of Novo Nordisk AS. To get started and learn more, including important safety information, Wigovi clinical study information, and restrictions, visit HIMSS.com. Three people stopped under stress. Something on a farm road. Got sick and spent six years trying to find out what happened. Doctors can't explain it. The government changes its story. The people sue and lose. The Cash Landrum UFO case is one of the most famous in history. But how much of it is true? Well, the injuries are true. So the questions are, what burned them, and where did the helicopters come from? We'll start with the burn. The legend is built on one word, radiation. Betty was admitted as a burn patient, and the first diagnosis the doctor wrote was cellulitis, a skin infection. Her hair came out about four weeks later, in patches. And a biopsy called it alpacea areata. Her blood counts were normal. Now the math. The radiologist who wrote ionizing also wrote that the damage was confined to the skin, and that heat, ultraviolet, or microwave could have done it. The nuclear specialist's 200 or 300 rems, that's a dose where people start dying. Betty got sick in 30 minutes, and the vomiting lasted for months. Radiation that does that kills you in days. Betty lived 18 years, so it wasn't radiation. There's another answer nobody chased. An Air Force radiation doctor on the case wrote that the burns were compatible with an exposure to a chemical substance rather than radiation. The colonel checked whether any helicopters sprayed anything that night, and the Army's computer showed nothing, obviously. But nobody ever ran a toxicology test, so we don't know. Something burned three people on that road, and a car, and a bunch of pine trees. It peeled their skin and took their hair, and nobody could explain why. The government argued that there would be residue on the road, but there wasn't. Now, sure, there wouldn't be residue if they paved over the road, and we'll get to that in a sec. But for now, what burned them stays open. Now the helicopters. 23 was already the number on Vicky's call to the hotline, before any investigator even talked to them. A veteran Chinook pilot from the Army commented on the case, and he said, "Twelve Chinooks in one place is a big operation. And 23 would have been their entire inventory." The policeman and his wife are in the Army's own file. Twelve Chinooks in threes with the searchlights on. But the colonel's report puts them at 12:40 in the morning, three and a half hours after Betty and Vicky were there. The mother and daughter who watched helicopters chasing a glow put them at nine o'clock. That's the right time. But they never gave their names, and nobody else backs them up. So we only have what Betty and Vicky said. And the colonel checked every unit in range. Plus the Marines and the oil companies. He couldn't find one Chinook that flew that night, or any helicopter in trouble anywhere in the whole state. The raid practice in the Gulf is a story a pilot told, and it's only in John Schuessler's log of the colonel's calls. The colonel's own finding was that those units were at Fort Bragg, Fort Devens, Panama and Europe, and none were involved. Nobody ever looked for the object itself. And the rest goes fast. As the story grew, some new details came in. The diamond? Colby saw it. Betty never did. But eight months later, she drew it, and signed it anyway. The car is also a problem. The crumbling steering wheel isn't in John's report. He found the paint and the plastic in good condition. The blue lights came out of a hypnosis session, and they match a drawing Colby made of the object with a light bright. In other words, United States Air Force were read off the side of a helicopter at night by a woman about to file a claim with the Air Force. A light bright isn't great evidence. Yeah, a light bright is still more detailed in the end. But the video is still released. True, but still, the Air Force doesn't use Chinooks. The Army does. Most of the story traces back to one person, John Schuessler. His own report from his first walk of that road says he found no marks. The melted road shows up in his telling after the county repaved the strip in 1982. The unmarked trucks part of the story show up in 1991 on Unsolved Mysteries. The hundred helicopters in the colonel's notes came from John Schuessler also. It was a Fort Hood spokesman describing training. Where a hundred helicopters come home at once for effect. The destroyed flight records are his interpretation of the court file. The nuclear aircraft out of Ellington came from Richard Doty, told to Bill Moore. And so did the six other witnesses who got debriefed. Nobody ever found the Aviation Week article. But if you know Doty, you're not surprised. In 1989, Moore stood up at a UFO conference and admitted he was working for the Air Force. Doty fed him disinformation and Moore spread the disinformation around the UFO community. Because I was in a position to observe much of this process as it unfolded. And I was providing regular reports on its effectiveness to some of the very people who were doing it. The MJ-12 document that named "Snowbird" is a fake. I have an episode that debunks it. But Doty put it in a book anyway. The tabloid story doesn't name a source. The pilots, the police, all come from Schuessler. The pencil notes, the psychic session, and the Pentagon paper. Those are real. But their source was Schuessler. The Pentagon's 2024 history of UFO programs doesn't mention the case at all. The government investigated the government using a file from a guy who was investigating the government. Pretty much. That's kind of how Wikipedia works. The government never said those women weren't burned. It only said whatever burned them wasn't ours. The skeptics never said nothing happened. They only said it wasn't radiation. Not radiation. Not ours. Not aliens. You're one knot away from lizard people, so I'm just going to wait here. These are clarifications, not a debunk. Something real hurt three people that night. Betty never cared about UFOs. She didn't want to convince anyone of anything. All she wanted was justice for herself, Vicki, and Colby. She didn't get it. Colby's still waiting. He's 52 now. He doesn't want money. He wants answers. And he wants an apology. Whatever it was, was being controlled by our people. And there's a record of it. Somewhere. I just want someone to say, "Look, man, this is what happened. You're not crazy." Somebody did say it once. In 1982, the Army's own colonel wrote that Betty and Vicki were credible, and that nobody was trying to exaggerate the truth. and then he wrote the daig investigator felt and the army blacked out the rest three and a half lines maybe four nobody's ever appealed the redaction nobody's ever asked the colonel on the record so what did an army investigator feel about two women he believed that the army decided you weren't allowed to read i don't know neither does anybody else those four lines are the only thing in this case the government ever hid on purpose and it's still hiding them thank you so much for hanging out today my name is aj that's psycho fish yeah i'm gonna go file a standard form 95 for emotional damages this has been the white files if you had fun or learned anything do him a favor like subscribe comment share i know uh you pull the string and the words just come out anyway do him a favor hit those buttons it really helps the channel like all his topics we cover on the channel this was recommended by you by lots of you if there's a story you'd like to see or learn more about go to the white files dot com slash tips send in a tip email us catch us on discord in the comments and wherever you know where to find us if you enjoy the stories i tell the white files check out my other show called the basement it's a conversation show where i chat with the interesting people behind the episodes some you know some you don't but they're all people i find fascinating and i think you will too and there's someone you'd like to see on the show let me know i'm always looking for good guests and if you're looking for books mentioned in the episodes or by a guest we keep them all on a website called the library link below should be there by now or go to the white files.com it might be there might not don't quote me on it remember the white falls is also a podcast you can take us on the road and listen 24 7. i upload at least twice a week episodes campfire stories interviews it's called the white files operation podcast and it's available everywhere you get your podcasts speaking of 24 7 make sure you check out our 24 7 stream on the white files backstage over there we run episodes back to back with some wacky content in between and the live chat is more fun than the videos check it out special thanks to our patrons to make this channel possible every episode of live files is dedicated to my patreon members i could not do any of this without your support so thank you and if you'd like to support the channel keep us going join this great community become a member of patreon first little is three bucks a month to get access to perks like videos early no commercials exclusive merch and two private live streams every week all just for you the whole white house team is on the stream so you get to meet me hybrid victoria gino jen mary jane anybody i'm missing i apologize but you get to see all of us our faces and you can turn your webcam on hop up on stage ask a question tell a joke talk about anything you like i think it's a great way to get to know us as people that's the best perk there is but a great way to support the channel is grab something for the wi-fi store yeah grab a position with these feasible coffee buns you can stick your alien fist in there don't worry richard doughty is not going to come and judge you about your fist oh grab a hoodie let's stop my face already like you want a squeezy head i'll look at it that's crazy animal toy headless toy dog but if you go to my merch make sure you become a member on youtube i know another membership but i promise it's worth it youtube members get 10 off everything in the wi-fi store forever and it's only three so i think it's only three bucks so if you're gonna spend forty dollars on this in the store become a member pays for itself and then just cancel i don't mind i don't i don't keep that money anyway it goes to the team i don't touch it those are the plugs and that's gonna do it of course tonight this morning long it was a long one i appreciate you hanging in there until next time be safe be kind know that you are appreciated and we'll see you next time a secret code inside the bible said i was i love my ufos and paranormal fun as well as music so i'm singing the like i should but then another conspiracy theory becomes the truth i love my ufos and paranormal fun as well as music so i'm singing the like i should so i'm singing the like i should I'm dancing with the fish Hecklefish on Thursday nights when they chase you And the wild birds have been beat all through the night All I ever wanted was to just hear the truth So the wild birds have been beat all through the night Hecklefish on Thursday nights when they chase you And the wild birds have been beat all through the night All I ever wanted was to just hear the truth So the world falls on my feet all through the night Gertie loves to dance Gertie loves to dance Gertie loves to dance Gertie loves to dance on the dance floor Because she is a camel And camels love to dance When the feeling is right on wasting time Gertie loves to dance Gertie loves to dance