Oh for God’s sake! Am I gonna be irrelevant now because I can’t spring for a $2,500 ticket to a week-long Ambassador to the Universe retreat?
Unlike probably most of you, I’ve gotten past the hoax thing they tried to pin on Dr. Steven Greer a few years ago, because I’ve since educated myself on how the Deep State works. And it’s obvious they’ll do whatever they can to embarrass him, because the CE-5 shaman has figured them out. And they know he knows more about space aliens than they ever could.
Thus, in need of a refresher, I tuned into Greer’s “Cosmic Detox” video lecture the other day. What it gave me was a timely reminder that institutional “petronazis” and the “cabal of sociopaths” trying to frame ET as a threat to humanity are indeed perpetuating a “belief system based on the equivalent of the Elders of Zion.” I knew that Holocaust-justification reference, and I couldn’t wait to learn more.
But then . . . I got distracted by a newsflash that led me to raise a beer and toast the diminution of a guy I never heard of, Garry Reid. Having spent a career immersed in the alphabet soup of bureaucracy – lately, as the Director for Defense Intelligence in the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security – Reid was a pretty big fish. And now, suddenly, he’d been sacked. Or something.
I remembered hearing about the OUSD(I&S) from the many podcasts featuring Pentagon whistleblower Luis Elizondo, who has long been urging Congress to transfer any UFO research program out of that sector. After all, Elizondo resigned from the OUSD(I&S) umbrella in 2017 after his efforts to boost case data up the chain of command were repeatedly jammed, by at least one individual he refused to name at the time. But the former counterintelligence officer insisted all along that the truth would come out, accountability would prevail, and that the heads of obstructionists would roll.
Lo and behold, last week, Tim McMillan in The Debrief reported on the first thud in the bucket, when Reid was “dismissed from his duties within the U.S. government.” A large part of the story came from a 2020 Defense Department Inspector General investigation of improprieties involving Reid’s dicey relationships with female colleagues, as well as his use of personal emails to conduct DoD business. Completed in April 2020, the IG’s findings mentioned nothing about Elizondo or UFOs; however, they did recommend taking “appropriate action” against Reid.
The Pentagon, however, evidently didn’t give a shit about Reid’s violations of Joint Ethics Regulations — it went two years without issuing any discernable reprimands. In fact, in 2021, the brass actually expanded Reid’s responsibilities and tapped him to coordinate the Afghanistan Crisis Action Group during the fall of Kabul.
As McMillan reported, and as Bryan Bender touched on in a followup for Politico, the final straw seems to have been Reid’s alleged retaliation against Elizondo for cutting Reid out of the UFO infoloop during Elizondo’s tenure, and working instead with Reid’s superiors. Retribution allegedly included spreading false claims about Elizondo’s responsibilities with AATIP, erasing his Pentagon-employee emails (in violation of statutory requirements), and attempting to revoke Elizondo’s security clearance. Elizondo filed a formal complaint last summer, just as Congress was beginning to consider the UFO issue for national-policy legislation.
Reid’s status today is a bit murky. He and the Pentagon are declining to comment. Unnamed sources say the guy still has a DoD job, but no longer runs a department. If Elizondo is right, Reid won’t be the last government impediment to face the music. Unfortunately, typically, the mainstream media is slow to pick up on the scent of the larger implications.
In the meantime, these crimes against transparency continue to energize the storyline of activists like Steven Greer, who – perhaps correctly – contend that UAP/UFOs can be lured into contact with just the right amount of training and discipline. But not just anybody can do it, not even with Greer’s $9.99 CE-5 app. You need to get your head right first. And that ain’t cheap.
Earlier this month, at the “Cosmic Detox” gathering outside Scottsdale, hundreds ponied up $199 apiece to learn about the forces, material and psychological, arrayed against their aspirations. First and foremost, Greer told them they needed to detoxify themselves from America’s “brainwashing” campaign, which has been accelerating ever since the NY Times broke the news about DoD’s Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program in 2017.
“They only have to convince you that there is one interstellar civilization that is a threat,” Greer told his peeps. “And that justifies war in space, that justifies the end of the world, that justifies uniting the world around a new world order where, instead of it being in peace and universal truth and us going into space peacefully, the world is united around a militaristic junta. That’s the game they’re playing.”
Fortunately, Greer is way ahead of the chicanery. He knows for a fact that not a single one of the ETs zipping through our atmosphere is dangerous. That’s because there are intergalactic protocols in which “murderous species are not allowed out of their solar system until they get it right.” But unless and until you understand this, Greer said, you can flash your laser pointers into the heavens all night long and you’ll be lucky to get an owl to hoot back. For best results, you’ll need at least one week-long Ambassador to the Universe training session, which runs anywhere from $2,500 to $3,500.
Earthlings without absolute faith in the benevolent nature of UFOnauts? Hoping to initiate contact without certified Ambassador to the Universe skills? “ETs are no more interested in meeting with you than, y’know, a Nazi,” Greer said. “Because you’ve been brainwashed … (Extraterrestrials) do not want to deal with folks who have in their hearts and their minds a delusional belief system that can only lead to World War III.”
Makes sense to me.
Memo to the Pentagon: Keep doing what you’re doing, just keep on bobbing and weaving, keep on working the clock, and you could help create exactly what this exhausted Earth needs right now – an entirely new religious movement.
It used to be that the only question was whether ET was actually visiting us or not, but these days you need a PHD in soap operas to keep track of who's on which side and what exactly might they know.
The short answer, as far as I'm concerned, is that the good guys are: Chris Mellon, Luis Elizondo and anyone else involved with TTSA, Eric Davis, Kit Green (and at least some aliens up there). Think that covers most of them.
(I still think that Elizondo's AATIP was a concocted story to grab a headline and AAWSAP was the only real element that ended in 2012 when the money ran out and all the deliverables were, er, delivered, to Lacatski, whose idea it was and who managed it and who was also the guy checking that BAASS got it right.)
I wonder what evidence Mellon and Elizondo were aiming to present to Mattis, but never got the chance; was it internal investigations of military UAP, or the output from AAWSAP? Perhaps Mr E will reveal that tidbit in his book.
I'm not sure I believe in the Collins Elite, and I'm not surprised that at least one misogynistic bully held high office in the DoD. Can't see Garry Reid opposing UAP research on theological grounds, but I can imagine someone with his rep being vindictive to anyone who upsets his personal applecart.
Perhaps Greer should be added to the list of good guys, or perhaps to a list of good guys gone gaga. Perhaps that's the fate of all of us who stay the course and stick to a particular theory, like a slightly off-course rocket that disappears over the horizon, landing who knows where, just very far away.
What can the military reveal? Even if true, could they officially confirm a UAP as having all the hallmarks of a technology not available to humanity as yet (based on the fusion of sensor data and eye witness accounts)? Would that be a finding that anyone would endorse for official release? Or would they equivocate and try to grab a piece, any way they could?
What's Mellon's end game? Does he hope that Congress will do right by the people (even with friendly individuals seemingly taking up the cause)? What would any government see as the serving the greatest good in such circumstances? (Hint: which general program receives more funding, FOIA or Intelligence gathering?)
Funnily enough, perhaps the only way we'll learn the truth is when fear is banished; is that what Greer has right?
Harvard Astrophysicist Says Alien-Tech Crashed Into The Pacific Ocean, And Now He Wants To Recover It
https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/harvard-astrophysicist-says-alien-tech-crashed-pacific-ocean-and-now-he-wants-recover-it