Um, do you have any questions, uh, from, from Matt at the top, or, uh, what are you, what have you been working on? What's, uh, what's your, where are you at with the state of things?

Yeah, I, I, uh, actually do have a question.

It was really encouraging to hear Matt at the start of the show today say that, you know, the amount of whistleblowers that have, have come forward to either Congress or the ICIG was, you know, triple figures, in the hundreds potentially, and some of them even in groups.

So I was, it made me instantly think, is Vanguard set up not only for financial help and things like that, but if, let's say, a group in numbers wanted to come forward, uh, is Vanguard set up in a way that they can give advice and planning on the best ways for that to happen to sort of minimize any backlash? I mean, that's always gonna happen, but I was just curious.

Hmm

... why they choose to visit the people they visit.

Because there, there have been, over many decades, so many theories, and they all hold serious weight when looked at and, and really, like, thought about.

And then you look at the number of cases that are associated with those kind of things, you know.

But assuming he is, why would officials at the underground facility name the area the Off-World Technology Division? Why would they let Randy and others see it? Whether or not it was real or a psyop to plant disinformation about real highly advanced technology or actual off-world craft is not verifiable.But what is, is the propulsionless nature of the ORJs often witnessed by military aviators that seem to be able to levitate, like the sphere Randy Anderson claims to have been shown.

Yeah, it's really strange how there doesn't seem to be any kind of obvious form of propulsion.

And I guess, you know, we've heard many theories over the years about how these things maneuver and what, what energy, how, how they get their energy.

And, you know, are they fully anti-gravity or there's some kind of a electromagnetic effect that's allowing them to manipulate space and time.

And so to the point where, you know, they wouldn't, even at high velocities, they wouldn't make any sonic boom because they're not actually flying with any sort of friction against our air in our atmosphere that they could, we could see them physically, and they look like they're, they're here, but they could just be outside of, of, of what we understand.

Um, I think that, you know, there's been a lot of, um, conversations around that.

Uh, but, but also very, a multitude of theories on the actual propulsion systems, but it's certainly something that's so exotic that it doesn't seem like anything that our current levels of physics can understand or even replicate.

He's been covering the New Jersey drones issue for months, and some of the details that he's uncovered about the drones over military installations left him deeply concerned as well.