Ellsworth Air Force Base

I don't know if you're familiar with Mario.

He used to be a security police officer in the Air Force, and he was at Ellsworth Air Force Base in the mid-'70s, and he guarded one of the silos where they had these ICBMs.

And this massive, what he describes like a Walmart-sized orb was there.

and just hanging there.

You're just running out of stuff.

And so what I suspect will happen is that Ellsworth Air Force Base will be the first B-21 base.

And there are currently two operational squadrons, though I believe that Doug just told me that we're now down to one, and the other one's being prepared to be the first B-21.

B-21 squadron.

He was on the show I- Unidentified on the History Channel.

That's where he first came forward with this story about this UFO over, um, I believe it was Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota back in 1977.

And, um, you know, his story has grown since then, and he spent decades looking for this other witness that was with him the night of his experience when they had missing time and they, you know, they, he, they ended up, like, blacking out.

And when Mario came to, they were some, few miles away from where ha- they had been.

You know, a short recitation of the facts is important here.

Mr. Riemann was an Air Force member working at the Ellsworth Air Force Base.

In December of 2022, he went to Verizon and got himself a new cell phone.

The employee of Verizon took his cell phone and to put his data onto the new cell phone engaged with a cloud backup through Verizon's cloud backup service called Synchronos.

And, uh, even guys like Dave Schindele, uh, you know, who was at Minot in '66, um, six months before the '67 Malmstrom incident.

And then I worked with a guy named Mario Woods, who was at Ellsworth Air Force Base in I believe '79, I believe it was.

Mm-hmm.

Um, and, you know, the consistent thing that I see through all of these nuclear sites, and obviously Robert Hastings has a great book, you know, UFOs and Nukes, where, you know, it's a very dry book, um, of, of data and cases.

Um, yeah.

But look at the cost, look at the cost, 'cause those B1s can take off from Texas, and I think it's Midland, and then also out here, out at Ellsworth Air Force Base, and they can go all the way around the world.

They absolutely can.

Yeah.

Was...

I don't, you know, there's Ellsworth Air Force Base.

Yeah.

It's still there.

That statement opened a chain of inquiry that would span days but end up with no official correlation.

A week later, from June one through June eight, RB forty seven crews stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Base recorded several radar visual events.

Those reports were filed as a group in one cover letter to NEAC that stressed the absence of a known aircraft or missile in those airspace sectors.

What makes those six days stand out is the combination of multiple observers, distinct radar systems, and the Cold War context of heightened paranoia.