Army

But that sounds super interesting. Lou Elizondo. Lou Elizondo. You're a former US Army counterintelligence special agent and former employee of the office of the under secretary defense for intelligence.

You know, what happened to drones that we have? I mean, when I was in the army right before 2000 2001, we were dealing with model airplanes hunter UAVs pioneer UAVs. I mean, it could be us just not revealing it too because I mean, if we are that techno technologically advanced, then you know, there's not really any money in that.

so where are those documents well they're usually in the hands of the investigative agency so for example whether it's army or the Air Force OSI Army

basement of a particular office on Fort Mead I won't say where it is where the Army and some other elements kept all their old historical reports intelligence reports talking to sources it

when we didn't really have very good technology everything had to be hand jammed into a machine and scan them cataloged and blah blah blah so very labor intensive so the Army decided OK anything over 25 years old unless it's obvious we need to keep it we want you to shred it.

remote viewer for the United States Army. And that was my first experience. I was brought into a very

strange program early in my career after, after getting out of the army. I didn't understand it. I

a army captain, his Ranger, sustained a TBI in an exercise. I think it would have been bright start

some damage. And he was on his way to getting out of the army because he said he saw things.

But, you know, let's talk about your involvement in army intelligence and how you got involved

I joined the Army. Now, what I didn't say is early on when I was a young man in high school.

And all for the wrong reasons. So after college, I went into the army and an opportunity to go in

you first must know what it means to follow. So I enlisted. I enlisted in the army. And had a chance

to learn some stuff in the army. Very short period of time, you know, people will always go back

I'm not a hero. I'm just a patriot doing his job. So long story short, in the army for a little

So whether you are a Navy SEAL or you're an Air Force PJ or you're an Army special operator,

And basically says, okay, whereas before doing World War II, maybe the person who's running the Navy operations and the Pacific isn't really coordinating with Army guy who's running the ground operations and the Philippines, right?

So there's a disconnect there. We need kind of a daddy bearer, a mommy bear to haunch you and coordinate all these efforts. And over time you had the services, Army and Navy and you know, be a Air Force later on becoming becoming from Army or court Air Force.

The CIA will put out what they used to call desks, their old DCI directives, um, for kind of enforcing that executive order. And so eventually get all the way down to the subordinate levels of light, for example, the army where the army will say, okay, here's DOD directive 5240.1, we're kind of up with our army regulation 3d 112 3d 110, right. On how we the army conducts intelligence activities. And then you have all the way down to the unit level where they can't really write policy.

You didn't have to join the army. You didn't know you weren't conscripted into the military, you know,

destined lock up were former CIA captives are held. Army Colonel James L. Pol the 9-11 trial

experienced by alleged terrorists Ramsey bin al-Shib were known to his army guards. Not necessarily

or the Army and Navy and Air Force are recording on their gun cameras,

in Army Intelligence named General Albert Stubblebine.

So the head of Army Intelligence knew I understood all this.

So US Army General, who active, do the...

Spent 32 years beginning an Army officer later on,

He sought to develop an army of soldiers with special powers such as the ability to walk through walls.

Army officer, military intelligence, got it.

Our army was woefully ill equipped.

We didn't have the, you know, we had Army R&D and Air Force R&D,

and TTS is with the Army, uh, Futures Command. Um, we have a cradle with them and, uh, we have a piece

I think with the Army, and we probably have got about six other really cool treatments.

the money was going to go. So we're left with what the Army has. We still had that, you know,