Unpopular Notions of Disclosure with Daniel Elizondo
Analysis Summary
Summary
Daniel Alzando is a co-author of the book 'Loose Threads' and has appeared in a documentary series called 'Cosmosis.' During the discussion, he explains how 'Loose Threads' connects UFOs to remote viewing and crash retrievals. He mentions meetings from 1985 that involved government insiders and contractors who sought to uncover information about UFOs. Alzando discusses methods for bringing down UFOs, including high-powered radar and electromagnetic pulses. He also emphasizes the importance of listening to various witnesses, including those with controversial backgrounds, to gain a deeper understanding of the phenomenon. After the encounter, Alzando expresses a desire to share this knowledge and encourage others to explore the complexities of UFO research.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The discussion revolves around the connections between UFO crash retrievals, advanced technology, and the implications of government secrecy. Daniel Alzando shares insights from his research, emphasizing the importance of understanding the absurd elements within ufology. The conversation also touches on the influence of figures like Steven Greer in the field.
The CIA took over the crash retrieval portfolio in the 1970s.
Daniel Alzando
“Loose Threads really explored a lot of these links between UFOs and remote viewing.”
Eric W. Davis
“This meeting was important enough to mention in this Advanced theoretical physics working group meeting.”
Colonel John Al Alexander
“Let's hire remote viewers.”
Bobby Ray Inman
“They wanted to look at getting involved with a major engineering program.”
Managed by: U.S. Government
Investigate advanced theoretical physics related to UAP.
Managed by: U.S. Government
Investigate psychic phenomena for intelligence purposes.
There were three different instances where they were able to bring down craft, possibly related to high-powered radar.
The use of EMPs has been speculated to bring down craft during nuclear tests.
The CIA took over the crash retrieval portfolio in the 1970s.
There is a legacy of advanced technology that may have been developed from reverse engineering non-human craft.
The phenomenon often includes absurd elements, which should be expected in ufology.