Dade City

So, the golden orb mystery perfectly demonstrates how modern genetics can turn a horror movie beginning into a breakthrough in deep sea ecology.

What do you think? Now, the account of the Dade City robot flowers is a rare and highly localized example of mechanical high strangeness that occurred in central Florida during the mid-1960s.

Unlike typical unidentified aerial phenomena, UAP or UFO sightings that involve lights in the sky or metallic discs or little men, this case describes sentient biological mechanical hybrids that resemble flora.

The case is documented in the archives of the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena, NICAP, and the files of independent researcher John Keel, serving as a cornerstone for theories regarding mimicry in anomalous encounters.

Now, the primary incident took place on a late afternoon in September 1965 in a rural area near Dade City, Florida, a region then dominated by citrus groves and undeveloped marshland.

The witnesses were two local youths who were exploring a wooded perimeter near a private pasture.

Let's look at some factual details of their observation.

And then there was trace radiation.

Not known for them at all.

In late July 2026, Dade City Police in Florida responded to an unusual early morning call, quote, "Before the coffee even had a chance to kick in," to go on a hunt and wrangle an animal whose native habitat is over 9,000 miles away from Florida.

While the animal was captured without injuries to it or humans, one police officer involved was quoted as saying, "We train for a lot of things, but chasing blank wasn't in the academy curriculum." What did the Dade City police officers track down and catch on July 27th? Oddly enough, a police officer in St.

Augustine, Florida also had to wrangle and capture a different one of these animals using, whoops, excuse me, using a lasso and handcuffs back in January of 2026.

Yep, we can look in.

Yeah, that's crazy.

So on May 2nd, 1992, Larry and Jo went to Dade City, Florida, for the rodeo, naturally.

And Robert Stack says that the rodeo started at 10:00 PM.

[laughs]

I used to be in the first one.

Kevin Barr, 37545 Sky Ridge Circle, Dade City, Florida.

Um, wanna talk, I know the storm water situation is already done, uh, for the year.

Um, had a couple questions on it.

Okay? Um, I don't think that we were properly informed, because I've went to a lot of the jurisdictions and checked what they're paying.

So what we saw up on the board was the higher ones that were there.

When you have Dade City that's paying $50, Citrus County that's paying less than what we are, and the city of Zephyrhills, there's...

If we were to go ahead and look at all of them, I think you'd see that it was a higher number than a lower number to start with.

And anecdotally, because we always talk about the gazillion competitors.

I was sitting at a car dealership in Dade City, Florida this weekend, a Dodge dealership.

And I sit down with the guy and he looks at my hat.

I was wearing this and he goes, you like Bitcoin, you're a Bitcoin guy, a crypto guy.

The mom and dad, the two kids, the living room, dining room, whole nine yards.

And then the Dade City, they had an aftercare facility that was completely flooded out, and we gave $13,000 to the Latino-Hispanic community.

Nice.

So the kids could have somewhere to play again and learn how to play the drums and do arts and crafts.

And I still think I hold the record for the youngest elected elections official in Florida, retired or left, left that, you know, when Governor Crist was elected governor and asked me to come to Tallahassee to serve as his secretary of state.

Totally shocked that a boy from Dade City would be asked to be secretary, but I went to be secretary and served almost his complete term.

I then retired, took about a six-month hiatus, and then Governor Scott got elected, and they called me and wanted to know if I'd come back.

And I

Uh, no.

I mean, it looks like we're what, over Dade City-ish?

Close.

We're right here.

I got to do this quickly because I don't want to get too late.

John, Dade City.

John, thanks for checking in, buddy.

I appreciate it.