Speaker 1: Now here's a highlight from Coast to Coast AM on iHeartRadio, Richard.
Speaker 2: Before the break, you were explaining to us sort of
Speaker 2: the process for this Star Team program that had a
Speaker 2: contract with Big Low Aerospace, which was the contractor for
Speaker 2: the DA So Move On would get eight hundred or
Speaker 2: so reports a month and then you whittle him down
Speaker 2: to fifty or so of the best that goes to
Speaker 2: the Star Team.
Speaker 3: Is that right, Yeah, that's exactly what they did. And again,
Speaker 3: those people were watching that database on a twenty four
Speaker 3: to seven and so when a case would come in,
Speaker 3: they'd verify it the best they could. Like an example
Speaker 3: of that would be one night that report came in
Speaker 3: and it was in the person said they were a
Speaker 3: Catholic priest, and so when we did the background check
Speaker 3: on it, the phone number came up in the middle
Speaker 3: of a big Catholic church complex. So we're like, okay, that,
Speaker 3: you know, that probably validates that he is who he
Speaker 3: says he is that kind of thing. And so they
Speaker 3: go through that validate all the information they could, and
Speaker 3: then we'd end up with about fifty really good cases
Speaker 3: that we'd work with, and we'd send investigators to to
Speaker 3: interview them, and then ultimately a final report and we'd
Speaker 3: go to bath and then once it got on their
Speaker 3: side of the mirror, then they would look at it
Speaker 3: and maybe go back out and interview the person again,
Speaker 3: or do medical tests or whatever they wanted to do.
Speaker 2: How many of those cases do you think you personally investigated?
Speaker 2: You went out into the field and dug into.
Speaker 3: I was on, I was on some I would we
Speaker 3: had basically what we did. We had fifty people that
Speaker 3: we designated as investigators, people that we trusted and wanted
Speaker 3: to work with, and I would send them out Sometimes
Speaker 3: I like, like there was a couple like, for example,
Speaker 3: there was a case up in New York where it
Speaker 3: affected a car, and Invescare went and looked at the case,
Speaker 3: and then I went back. Once I got everything together,
Speaker 3: I went back out and interviewed the guy second time myself.
Speaker 3: There's i'd say probably about twenty of those cases I
Speaker 3: personally was involved in in some respect, you know, where
Speaker 3: I actually talked to the people and the whole the
Speaker 3: whole idea with it was we had we had the money.
Speaker 3: We were getting fifty seven thousand dollars a month from
Speaker 3: that contract, and so you know, An example would be
Speaker 3: I was at the time, I was living in North Carolina.
Speaker 3: The case came in, it was in Texas and the
Speaker 3: case they contacted me at ten o'clock in the morning
Speaker 3: about the case, and at six o'clock that evening, I
Speaker 3: was in the guy's backyard. Oh man, So that's we
Speaker 3: could move fast.
Speaker 2: It makes all the difference in the world to have resources,
Speaker 2: to have the money to finance the trips, to have
Speaker 2: the people screening the calls, right.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, the people screened the calls. And then we
Speaker 3: had all the resources that we had an operations person
Speaker 3: that would basically make airline reservations, hotel reservations, that kind
Speaker 3: of thing, ship equipment to them, and it was very
Speaker 3: well oiled and we could move really fast, which is
Speaker 3: what you have to do if you want to get
Speaker 3: on something quick. You want to get there before it
Speaker 3: gets out in the media and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: Some of these cases are pretty sensitive. But of the
Speaker 2: ones that you can talk about, hit me with, hit
Speaker 2: me with one that our audience would be bowled over
Speaker 2: by hearing about.
Speaker 3: Well, there was I know in the book that you
Speaker 3: guys wrote, The skin Walk of the Pentagon. You referenced.
Speaker 3: One of the cases referenced in there I actually worked on.
Speaker 3: The individual was basically he's at home and he hears
Speaker 3: the dog barking and he goes outside and there's a
Speaker 3: huge triangle shaped craft hovering over his backyard. And there
Speaker 3: was a lot to it. But what he did was
Speaker 3: he took one of those real bright spotlights and put
Speaker 3: it up on, you know, tried to like the craft
Speaker 3: up and when he did that, a real hot white
Speaker 3: beam came down and burned them. You know, we entered
Speaker 3: when we went to when I went to see him,
Speaker 3: he had like it looked like real bad sunburn and
Speaker 3: really interesting case. And you know what, I'd say, there
Speaker 3: was some pretty good physical evidence there because of the
Speaker 3: physiological you know, the the the burns on his skin
Speaker 3: and that kind of thing. And on New York, one
Speaker 3: of the one of the best cases I've ever worked
Speaker 3: on was an individual. He was a psychiatric doctor that
Speaker 3: worked in a you know, in a facility and he
Speaker 3: worked night turns. So he's it's midnight and he's on
Speaker 3: his way home and he's driving. It's it's up in
Speaker 3: Port Jarvis, New York, and it's there like kind of
Speaker 3: winding country road and as he comes over one of
Speaker 3: the hills, he sees a light that's kind of at
Speaker 3: high altitude and pretty far away, and you know, as
Speaker 3: he's driving along, it seems like the light's getting closer
Speaker 3: and closer, and he's really curious, so he pulls off
Speaker 3: the side of the road to watch this thing, to
Speaker 3: see what it is, and pretty soon, you know, it
Speaker 3: comes right over his car, like maybe one hundred and
Speaker 3: fift feet above his car, and it's rotating. And when
Speaker 3: that happens, everything in the car goes out. The headlights
Speaker 3: go out, the ashlights go out, the radio goes off,
Speaker 3: his cell phone goes dead, and he's basically sitting there
Speaker 3: in the dark and the thing's hovering over the car.
Speaker 3: And he said it sounded like a cat purring, which
Speaker 3: is pretty common in some of those encountercases. But what
Speaker 3: he did was, he said, at first he was curious,
Speaker 3: and they started getting really scared, and he I remember
Speaker 3: him telling me. He says, I wasn't sure if you
Speaker 3: get out of the car, should I run or what
Speaker 3: you know? And and by the way, the answer is
Speaker 3: always stay in the car. But he opened the door
Speaker 3: and when he looked up at it it disappeared, and
Speaker 3: you know, I said to him, well, did it fly
Speaker 3: away or did the lights go out? He goes, I
Speaker 3: don't know. I just stepped on and get what happened
Speaker 3: was when it disappeared, the car came back on. And
Speaker 3: he said, I just stepped on the gas and I
Speaker 3: went through every stop sign of red light and the
Speaker 3: way home. This is the big significant thing about that
Speaker 3: case was when we went to investigated, it had a huge,
Speaker 3: very strong magnetic field around it. Investigator told when he
Speaker 3: walked up till he put his hand out and like
Speaker 3: ten inches away from the car, you could feel the
Speaker 3: static cling like you get when you take a sweater
Speaker 3: out of a cleaner bag or something like that. And
Speaker 3: we did tests on it and it had a very
Speaker 3: strong magnetic field around the car. And the thing that
Speaker 3: I think was most interesting about the case was the
Speaker 3: guy told us that you know, I said, well, when
Speaker 3: it left, what happened? He said, everything came back on
Speaker 3: and I said, so, you mean the engine started. He said, no,
Speaker 3: the engine didn't start. It was just running again. And
Speaker 3: I was trying I might help me understand that. What
Speaker 3: do you mean? And he said, it was like if
Speaker 3: you were watching a movie and you push the pause
Speaker 3: button and then you push the play button again. And
Speaker 3: I said, you mean the motive that you know, you know,
Speaker 3: crank and then start. He said, no, it's just running again,
Speaker 3: which is really really interesting.
Speaker 2: So these things are real. There are physical consequences. They're
Speaker 2: not imaginary. People didn't dream them up. It's not an illusion.
Speaker 2: It's not a dream.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: These these things were real and in cases that you investigated,
Speaker 2: there are physical consequences both on people and on machinery
Speaker 2: and the environment.
Speaker 3: Absolutely yes. And you know, people will get their their
Speaker 3: physiological symptoms. People have various health problems, sickness, you know.
Speaker 3: One of the most common ones is people say it tastes.
Speaker 3: I had a taste that its tasted like my mouth
Speaker 3: was full of pennies. It had a real strong copper
Speaker 3: taste to it. You know, things like that, burn marks
Speaker 3: in various uh, you know, they're disoriented and nauseous and
Speaker 3: that kind of thing.
Speaker 2: So that is part of why you realize that it's
Speaker 2: a physical reality, that it has consequences, which is part
Speaker 2: of the reason you wrote this book for first responders
Speaker 2: right too, because the time may come in the careers
Speaker 2: of first responders, police fire when they come up upon
Speaker 2: a scene where some level of expertise would be needed.
Speaker 3: Well, I think part of the purpose in writing the
Speaker 3: book was because the people that in law enforcement are
Speaker 3: not trained about this. You know, I've worked in law enforcement,
Speaker 3: both on the state and the federal level, and you know,
Speaker 3: I went through the police Academy and all the government
Speaker 3: training and involved with when I was with Home Land Security,
Speaker 3: with I was on the Anti Terrorist Task Force. There
Speaker 3: isn't one word of any training ever about in any
Speaker 3: of that. Police officers are just simply not trained about it,
Speaker 3: as if it didn't exist. And what I'm what really
Speaker 3: prompted me to write the book was I was talking
Speaker 3: to the sheriff here where I live, who I know,
Speaker 3: and he was, you know, he's asking what I'm doing
Speaker 3: I call him to write books about He's like really
Speaker 3: interested in it, and you know, and he said, would
Speaker 3: you come and talk to my guys? And I just
Speaker 3: like to get him up to speed on this because
Speaker 3: now that it's in the public domain and it's real
Speaker 3: and people realize it's real, a lot of these sheriffs
Speaker 3: and police agencies there there people need to be trained
Speaker 3: and no one ever has been trained before, so when
Speaker 3: I wrote the book, there's a little bit about the
Speaker 3: history in the book and how it's all developed. And also, uh,
Speaker 3: there's a a more realistic scenario, like if if there
Speaker 3: is a crash or something is you know, something comes
Speaker 3: down like that, the there's the the reconnaissance people are
Speaker 3: going to be on it immediately. And so if the
Speaker 3: local police would be used to maintain a perimeter around
Speaker 3: something like that, So a crash, the reconun is going
Speaker 3: to get there and then they're gonna want to perimeter
Speaker 3: set up. They're going to put a story out, you know,
Speaker 3: that there's been some kind of a toxic spell or
Speaker 3: you know, something with the media to to keep people
Speaker 3: away from there. And then the local police would be
Speaker 3: typically involved in the you know, in maintaining a perimeter,
Speaker 3: and they a lot of times I would think that
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure that the local police really might not
Speaker 3: know what's going on inside that perimeter because you're going
Speaker 3: to have a specialized team of recovery people are going
Speaker 3: to go in there and analyze the wreckage and do
Speaker 3: certain tests looking for radiological information and you know, electromagnetic fields,
Speaker 3: and so they're going to do a lot of tests
Speaker 3: on that and and and then secure it and then
Speaker 3: ultimately it's got to be packed up and transported out
Speaker 3: of there. And so so at least if the people
Speaker 3: that read my book would least understand what's going on
Speaker 3: with it that you know, and and also I put
Speaker 3: a chapter in there about what to do and not
Speaker 3: do if you ever encounter this kind of stuff, because
Speaker 3: as we know that there's certain there's there's certain hazards
Speaker 3: that that would affect a human and in close proximity
Speaker 3: to one of those things, so the things like you know,
Speaker 3: if there's a if there's a craft that's hovering, you
Speaker 3: don't want to walk underneath it because the electrogravitic fields
Speaker 3: that come out from from out that will burn you
Speaker 3: like it'd be like sticking your arm in a microwave
Speaker 3: oven and it'll do tissue damage. If you have something
Speaker 3: that's on if you have a craft that's on the
Speaker 3: ground and it's still powered up, it may there may
Speaker 3: be like an ultraviolet radiation that comes off the skin
Speaker 3: of the craft or the metallic surface, and it would
Speaker 3: burn you like a sunburn. And there's there's also some
Speaker 3: cases where you've got radiation and like the X ray
Speaker 3: spectrum that's strong enough to give you radiation sickness. So,
Speaker 3: you know, an officer needs to understand that if you
Speaker 3: get around something like that, you have to be careful
Speaker 3: and keep a distance from it to protect yourself. And
Speaker 3: not only that, like I said that in my book,
Speaker 3: I said, if you're in a squad car, the best
Speaker 3: thing to do is stay in the car because the
Speaker 3: metal in the car protects you from a lot of that.
Speaker 3: And then you know, also things like just if you
Speaker 3: get in close proximity where there's entities involved, you know,
Speaker 3: if you have a gun in your duty belt and
Speaker 3: your holster, you need to leave it there. Displaying a
Speaker 3: weapon would probably result in, you know, disasters if you
Speaker 3: did that, because remember, you're dealing with entities that have
Speaker 3: technology that's a thousand years ahead of ours, and so
Speaker 3: anything hostile towards them would probably be a big mistake.
Speaker 2: Let's say cops arrive at a scene there's a flying
Speaker 2: saucer sitting in a field. It would be overwhelmingly tempting
Speaker 2: to go out and touch it. But that's not a
Speaker 2: good idea either, is it.
Speaker 3: No, No, I think you'd want to keep your distance
Speaker 3: from it. And also because just what I said. You know,
Speaker 3: if you get close, you could get burned or radiation
Speaker 3: sickness from it. The the propulsion that's used in these things,
Speaker 3: they call it. It's electro gravitic, and it's very similar
Speaker 3: to microwave in terms of how it'll affects skin tissue,
Speaker 3: and you know, particularly underneath one you just you just
Speaker 3: have to be very you have to be really careful
Speaker 3: not to do that, you know. And also one of
Speaker 3: the things, I know this sounds a little quirky, but
Speaker 3: in my book I said that if you do come
Speaker 3: across the situation like where there's a crash or wreckage
Speaker 3: and there may be entities that are still alive in there,
Speaker 3: you have to be careful about your mindset. You know,
Speaker 3: if you approach something like that, you want to have
Speaker 3: in your mind thoughts of compassion and thinking I'm here
Speaker 3: to help and stuff like that, rather than you know,
Speaker 3: thinking that you're going to go to guns on somebody,
Speaker 3: if you know, I'm going to shoot the place up
Speaker 3: and and and that I think is really important too,
Speaker 3: And it's it's kind of a hard concept for some
Speaker 3: people maybe to accept, but clearly entities like that can
Speaker 3: telepathically sense what your intentions are and I think you
Speaker 3: want to project you know, an error compassion and you know,
Speaker 3: I'm here to help kind of thing.
Speaker 2: People who are not well versed to the subject, I
Speaker 2: think it's all imaginary and are unaware of that. There
Speaker 2: are some serious injuries that have been reported by people
Speaker 2: who come into proximity with these things. I'm thinking of
Speaker 2: a Betwaters, the American serviceman John Burrows, for example, he
Speaker 2: got he got dosed and eventually was was received medical
Speaker 2: benefits from the government because of his on duty injuries.
Speaker 3: Right, yes, exactly, and and and that that does happen.
Speaker 3: And in in in my in my first book, which
Speaker 3: was a book designed to teach people how to investigate,
Speaker 3: there were a lot of those kind of physiological symptoms
Speaker 3: that were listed in there, you know, and and it
Speaker 3: but it does a lot of it has do. The
Speaker 3: most common injury from a UFO encounter is an injury
Speaker 3: to the eyes, you know, the most common type of
Speaker 3: injury is eye injuries, where like they that you get
Speaker 3: you know, white hurts your eyes and you know that
Speaker 3: kind of thing. What else what other kinds the psychic
Speaker 3: effects are? You know, there's a big part of that
Speaker 3: where people are really traumatized and uh, you know, and
Speaker 3: depending on how the encounter unfolds, particularly you know, having
Speaker 3: having interviewed many abductees a lot of times that when
Speaker 3: they walk away from something like that, they do something
Speaker 3: to them so they can't remember it. So they'll be
Speaker 3: they'll be very agitated and concerned and upset, but they
Speaker 3: can't remember exactly what happened to them. So I'd say
Speaker 3: probably eye injuries, and then also psychic effects where someone
Speaker 3: is really traumatized or very you know, on a subconscious level,
Speaker 3: they've they've been really really you know, horribly upset.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: The ass AT program, one of their focuses, as you know,
Speaker 2: was was on injuries, on the human effects, and it
Speaker 2: seems like many of the things that happen, if not
Speaker 2: most of the things, the injuries that happened in the
Speaker 2: proximity of UFOs were only because people are in the
Speaker 2: general area, not intentional. But there are some exceptions to
Speaker 2: that over the years. Did you investigate anything like that.
Speaker 3: Well, I think that, you know, working with the bass team,
Speaker 3: you know, one of the things that I think that
Speaker 3: that we that they would convey to me is that, yes,
Speaker 3: there have been people that were injured, but it wasn't
Speaker 3: by deliberate intention. It's like, you know, somebody walked under
Speaker 3: a hovering craft and got burned or you know, but
Speaker 3: it wasn't because they deliberately injured them. But there are
Speaker 3: you know, the case that you all had in your
Speaker 3: book where the being a white burned the guy was
Speaker 3: obviously you know when you put the that he had,
Speaker 3: put like a real bright you know, can't high powered
Speaker 3: camel power spotlight up on it. And when he did that,
Speaker 3: then there's a you know, basically return fire. This beam
Speaker 3: of light came down. Generally. That's another thing I put
Speaker 3: in my book for the police is don't point any
Speaker 3: kind of high intensity flashlights or spotlights at them because
Speaker 3: any every time, all the casework that I've done, every
Speaker 3: time somebody does that, it ends badly.
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