Could be like the old teacher wives tale of the Lemongello and Orangello twins and "the dash don't be silent" girl but it is still funny.
Anyway, back to the aliens.
Anyway, back to the aliens.
Quote:
An in-depth interview (about 3 hours 24 minutes) on Chris Ramsay's Area52 "Flying Saucer Diner" series with researchers Scott and Suzanne Ramsey about the alleged March 25, 1948, Aztec, New Mexico UFO crash.
The Ramseys spent roughly 34 years and over $600,000 researching the case, compiling tens of thousands of documents and interviewing multiple witnesses. They present it as a genuine crash-retrieval event that was later successfully labeled a hoax.
Core Claimed Events
On the morning of March 25, 1948, a roughly 100-foot disc-shaped craft (domed top and bottom, about 13 feet high, thin cross-section) came down on a mesa near Hart Canyon outside Aztec. Oil-field workers (including Doug Noland) arrived after reports of a fire or unusual activity. They found the intact craft, poked a stick into a nearly invisible porthole-like opening, hit a lever, and a staircase dropped down. Inside were 16 small (34 foot tall), child-like humanoid bodies in one-piece blue suits with no insignia. Some were slumped over controls; others were found elsewhere in the craft. The beings had child-like features (not the classic large-eyed grays), and some appeared damaged, possibly from decompression.
watty said:
I'm not saying this to be rude, just as a statement of fact: Redstone believes literally everyone and believes in literally every theory. There has not been a single theory anywhere on this thread that I can remember that he has expressed even a tiny bit of doubt or cynicism about. So just keep that in mind when reading his posts. To his credit, he owns it, but simply believing everything doesn't make everything true.
TKEAg04 said:watty said:
I'm not saying this to be rude, just as a statement of fact: Redstone believes literally everyone and believes in literally every theory. There has not been a single theory anywhere on this thread that I can remember that he has expressed even a tiny bit of doubt or cynicism about. So just keep that in mind when reading his posts. To his credit, he owns it, but simply believing everything doesn't make everything true.
I disagree. He's actually been very consistent with his beliefs and dialogue. Definitely is not a flavor of the week kind of guy IMO.
💥Ross Coulthart claims that Donald Trump is now fully aware of the existence of the UAP Legacy Program, and that Devin Nunes is overseeing it at the highest levels of the White House.
— Neil Goodman (@Neil__Goodman) October 19, 2026
"It's being overseen by people at a very high level...particularly a guy called Devin Nunes" pic.twitter.com/1vtkTynNp7
Chris Cuomo talks to Jay Stratton about his new book, Out of the Shadows.
— WoahVinnie (@WoahVinnie) October 21, 2026
Roswell bodies, a dozen crashed craft at defense contractors, an 80 year cover up hidden from presidents.
Sourced to unnamed insiders. Nothing offered you can verify. Watch and judge for yourself. pic.twitter.com/cDtRQGIIoq
TCTTS said:
Chris Cuomo talks to Jay Stratton about his new book, Out of the Shadows.
"Sourced to unnamed insiders." So, no sources. Business as usual, then.benchmark said:TCTTS said:
Chris Cuomo talks to Jay Stratton about his new book, Out of the Shadows.
Finally, an interview with a few hard-hitting questions. So, basically all of Stratton's alien encounters have been with NHI peepers and stalkers?
I agree this doesn't seem like grifting to me either. Monetarily, at least. Elizondo and Stratton are not getting rich off of book deals. Nobody is. However, to the extent that YouTube's monetization model rewards views, I think that it's fair to be suspicious of the big UFO oriented channels like Jesse. Rogan covers lots of topics besides UFOs, so I wouldn't accuse him of grifting. And Andy is generally too skeptical of the "woo" topics on his podcast to be a successful grifter. And there are non-monetary motives possible. Avi Loeb shows up literally everywhere for anything.Redstone said:
Are the Elizando and Stratton books "grifts," or ad supported ventures such as NewsNation and That UFO Podcast ?
Obviously scamming is rife everywhere, but let's be discerning, and even only considering witnesses:
"trust me bro" can exist right alongside comprehensive, heavily-detailed, credible testimony, very compelling and consistent with many other accounts, and so demanding of attention.
And I agree we need and deserve more. But grifting most of this is not.