How Did They Get This Close to RAF Fairford? | Trending Ep427

We're going to start with this story here from the UK.

It's been dominating the headlines yesterday, and this morning, a supposed foiled terror attack against a UK-US military base in Gloucestershire.

Now, the story goes that in the village of Fairfield, or just outside RAF Fairfield, the village of Welford, I should say, a hero farmer... was driving down the country lane at 1am yesterday morning and saw three white vans and men in masks and balaclavas and raised the alarm.

Now this was by the look of the aerial images that have been put out, just metres from the perimeter fence of RAF Fairfield, a base that has been put on high alert for for the fact it's been used in this operation against Iran for apparent defensive strikes.

Now, I don't know if there's such a thing as a defensive bomb.

I'll leave that up to you to decide, but this base has been used.

So it's obviously on high alert, along with some of the others like Lake and Heath and so on that have been used in Norfolk and Suffolk as well.

So the fact that three white vans at this time of the morning next to a village that has just 100 people in it, so a very quiet area, has got that close to the base, that's all of a sudden immediately a bit of a red flag for me in terms of how has that happened.

Because I've been near American bases and quite a lot of them, you can't get within 100 yards of them without there being massive signs, warnings, CCTV, and in some cases even... like dispersal technology that plays these horrible sounds that once you get near to it if you're going to parts of it that you're not really meant to you get kind of these horrible headaches or ringing sounds in your ears so to get so close to a bass that's meant to be on high alert to me is, let's just say it's a red flag.

And I think when you've been researching false flags, when you've been researching the events that you are told about may not appear to be exactly as you are told, they may not appear completely as they seem, you always are more sceptical when you hear things that just don't sound quite right.

And that's certainly one of them.

Now, this lady who's not been named for her own safety, she claims that, firstly, she was alarmed by the fact that in a tiny village at 1am, there was three vans she didn't recognise and men in balaclavas and masks running around and running away when they saw the headlights to her car.

Well, that's a pretty...

Pretty good reason to be skeptical for a start from her perspective.

But she also claims that one of the vans that had the company name on the side, Fuels For You, which is a real company based in London, although they have proved that their two vans that they have under their system, under their business, sorry, were back at base in London at the time.

So it's clearly fake.

She says that the phone number on the side was a digit short.

Now, again, I'm not saying that's not true, but at 1 a.m., If you're driving down a country lane, which you would assume is always going to be quiet, you're probably barely ever going to see a car, especially at that time, in a village of just 100 people.

You've spotted three white vans next to a military base.

You've spotted men running away in balaclavas and masks.

And in all that, where even the most...

Let's just...

What's a word I can think of? Even the most...

the bravest of people would be quite scared in that scenario.

Driving down country lanes at night is not the particularly pleasant thing anyway.