IT WAS ALL TRUE

Added: 2026-06-04

[00:00:00]Over the past several months, in fact, over the past several years, there's been a conversation around whether or not aliens are real, whether or not they will come soon, with many podcasters, members of Congress, and even the president himself hinting at disclosure.

[00:00:15]There's another conspiracy outside of Aliens called predictive programming.

[00:00:19]People believe that the US government intentionally produces works of fiction to prepare people's minds for potentialities. That is a movie will come out talking about a certain idea and a year later that thing will happen and people will have a general perception around it. Let me explain why this theory exists before we get into the movie Disclosure Day and how people believe it's a weird coincidence.

[00:00:46]There's an old story that when the concistadors or maybe not the I guess Christopher Columbus, not the concistadors were coming to the new world, their boats on the horizon coming toward the Bahamas. This is where Columbus first landed. The natives on that island could not see the ships.

[00:01:05]They couldn't see them. But there was an old man, an elder of the natives on the island, sitting on the beach and he looks up and he noticed something. The waves were acting strangely. They weren't looking like they normally do.

[00:01:21]You know, waves bounce off islands, right? And many of these cultures could track this. He looks straight down the line and he sees something. Doesn't know what it is, but there's something there.

[00:01:33]He tells the other younger members of the tribes, "Do you see this?" And they say, "I don't know what you're pointing at. That thing right there. I have no idea what you're pointing at." It was only after he sat them down and showed them that they finally went, "Wait, whoa, there's something there." They they could not fathom a a caravl, a large wooden ship. And that is the idea of predictive programming that regular people cannot conceive of something's existence. And so movies are given to everybody and promoted and everyone's told, "Watch this." so that the idea is in their mind and they have a general a general perception of what it might be if it turns out to be true. And I don't know that that's real or anything like this, but that's what the argument is.

[00:02:17]Now, people are pointing out that's very strange that there's been discussions in the US government about disclosure of extraterrestrial intelligence, interdimensional life, or something to this effect. And a movie is also simultaneously coming out called Disclosure Day with Steel Stephen Spielberg saying all of this is true.

[00:02:37]Which leads us to why fans think Spielberg's Disclosure Day is teasing a real alien invasion.

[00:02:47]Indeed. Well, we don't know. There's a lot we don't know. And the only thing we know is that we know nothing.

[00:02:54]It's kind of sad actually when you get to the point in multi-ordered thinking when you really understand this. Some people never will. And I got to tell you, ignorance is bliss.

[00:03:04]But we think we know stuff, right? Is the earth round? Is it flat? Well, we think the earth is round for a variety of reasons. The unfortunate reality is that there are many people who think the earth is round simply because someone told them that it was. They haven't explored the idea and investigated themselves. And this leads some people to investigate and then determine the earth is flat, for which they would be wrong. I saw this video uh was on Instagram where a guy says the US Navy's got lasers that can take out cruise missiles at 100 miles at this distance not accommodating for curvature. How does that make sense? At 100 miles you're looking at 6,000 ft. And then a bunch of people are like, he's wrong about the curvature at 100 miles. And I'm sitting here being like, "Bro, we don't have directed energy weapons that can travel 100 miles. Are you nuts? We have like scanning technology that can scan, I think, around like 50 or 60 miles." Indeed, that's impressive. But man, at least publicly disclosed, we don't have laser weapons, directed energy weapons, what they're called, that can that can actually take out an enemy vehicle at a 100 miles. That's just not public. Now, maybe private, you know, top secret stuff. Sure, they've got weird weapons, but his argument was the laser doesn't curve. My argument is the laser doesn't exist.

[00:04:28]But we don't actually know, do we? We don't actually know. You know, you got Bob Lazar meeting with Joe Rogan in that massive episode saying, "I saw weird stuff and it could all be fake. Could all be a scop. What about Epste? What do we really know?" So, I tell you this, it's a lesson I learned a long time ago.

[00:04:46]Is the Earth round? I'd say that a reasonable person of high intelligence would argue the evidence that we have collected points to yes, it is for a variety of reasons.

[00:04:57]Now, for the layman who's never actually tested any of it, they are susceptible to manipulations from people who are otherwise wrong. And don't get me wrong, there are things that we don't understand, and we're certainly being lied to, but you can do some pretty rudimentary experiments to determine that the Earth is round. Sorry guys, that's just true. My point in bringing this up is to highlight one of the exploit the exploits here. If you go to your average person and you ask them, this is what flat-earthers do. You ask a person, have you ever done the tests yourself? The answer is no. And you're exploiting a realization. They have made a presumption about the world based on an authority figure and not actually tested it out for themselves. I hate to say it but I have done some rudimentary tests with friends as we've explored drone technologies and uh other mathematic phenomenon in um radio and communications that required us to uh literally understand the curvature of the earth but there are there I I think we are being lied to in a lot of ways and the end result as a reasonable person concludes we may be wrong science is constantly in development you know we thought dinosaurs were lizards now they're birds so everyone's like Jurassic Park is all wrong. Well, here we go, my friends. Disclosure day. Are aliens real? Is this predictive programming? BEFORE WE JUMP INTO all that, guys, get go to timcast.com, click join us, get in the Timcast Discord community. It's not what you know, it's who you know. And there are people out there, they know stuff. And you know what the truth is? You probably know stuff, too. When you come together, you can change the world. That's what passionate, driven individuals can do.

[00:06:35]Unfortunately, you can't do it on your own. And I know this all all too well.

[00:06:40]No matter how smart, no matter how hard how hard how hard how hard how hard how hard how hard how hard how hard how hard how hard how how working humans survive and succeed with the help of each other.

[00:06:46]Don't just sit idly by. Join us. Be a part of the community and help make this work possible at timcast.com.

[00:06:55]Here's a story from aol.com.

[00:06:58]Why fans think Spielberg's Disclosure Day is teasing a real alien reveal. Now, I think I actually have the uh the trailer here. I won't play the full thing, but I'll just give you a quick snippet of the trailer so you can understand what it is, and we'll uh we'll we'll roll a little bit and then I'll show you what Spielberg says.

[00:07:17]>> I can see you.

[00:07:21]>> It's a st It's a stag.

[00:07:25]I am much more inclined now than I was when I made Close Encounters to really believe that we're not the only intelligent civilization in the universe.

[00:07:40]What did you steal?

[00:07:42]>> Secrets.

[00:07:44]>> So, I want to highlight just the first thing is that in this trailer, they show this like uh what is this called? Fleer footage. I forgot what the name of it is, but uh it's like military footage that looks very similar to what has been released in these disclosures. Spielberg saying, "I'm more inclined to believe that there's intelligent life." I think mathematically speaking, the likelihood of intelligent life existing in the universe is a guarantee. Why? Uh we exist. Now, are we the only ones? I don't think that's true. And even if you're a religious individual, then you can at least acknowledge angels and demons. There is still a perception that there are other intelligent entities that exist, whatever your view on them may be. Now, in the end, Spielberg says this.

[00:08:28]>> All of this is true.

[00:08:42]all of this is true. He says maybe. Don't you think it's kind of weird that uh a movie is coming out right around the time the government has been talking about disclosure? I No, no, no. Hold on, hold on, hold on. I don't know about any predictive programming stuff, but I got to say this. How long does it take to make a movie? Couple years.

[00:09:05]Trump's been Trump's been in office for a year and a half. Not even a year and a half. A year and four months. I mean, how much of that is actually getting work done? They've been talking about releasing information on this and the movie is already ready to go. Well, it's possible. It really is. I mean, a year and a half for Stephen Spielberg. He's already got the money. Spielberg goes to a studio and says, "I want to make this movie." They they they put a script together. To be honest, it's possible.

[00:09:31]So, it it may just be they are targeting a market that is plainly visible. This alien talk goes viral. People want to know about it, and people are demanding that the government release information on UFOs and aliens. Spielberg says, "Guys, it's a it's a it's a it's a it's a free ticket. We can easily make this movie. Crank out a garbage script, call it disclosure day, and we're good."

[00:09:54]And thus they do a marketing campaign like this, hoping that people like me will talk about articles like this and it'll go viral. And guess what? Now you've heard of the new movie that's coming out, Disclosure Day. And they're going to make a lot of money on it. How about them apples? But let's read a little bit. They say, "Spielberg has previously tackled the idea of extraterrestrial life in movies like Close Encounters, The Third Kind, and ET, War of the Worlds. Disclose your day is a different tone than his three previous movies as it plays more like a conspiracy thriller. Emily Blunt, Josh O'Conor, Colin FTH, Eve Houston, and Coleman Domingo Star. I I'm interested.

[00:10:33]I'm going to go see it. Maybe, you know, I'm not going to see Mandalorian Grou, but this looks fun. A conspiracy thriller seems like a fun show. The final trailer is headed to the ranks of passionate fans who believe Spielberg will reveal the existence of aliens.

[00:10:46]It's just they're making money, guys.

[00:10:48]Toward the end of the footage, he says, "I used to say to myself, wouldn't it be wonder if all this turned out to be true? I'm now thinking, wouldn't it be wonderful for people to know?" After a quick cut to a clip of the movie, he then reappears and says, "All of this is true." Further adding speculation, the director knows the truth about aliens.

[00:11:03]The final moment also gives a glimpse of one of the aliens featured in the movie.

[00:11:07]Does Spielberg know about the existence of aliens? Many fans have taken to Reddit to discuss their theories. Have they? Have they? Do we really value Reddit? similarities between Disclosure Day and.gov videos, right guys?

[00:11:23]You know, I know everybody would much prefer for me to say things like aliens are real, but I'm going to be the skeptic here and say, "Yeah, maybe." I think that's it's reasonable to leave room open, but they're making a product for you to purchase exploiting your interest in this topic.

[00:11:40]That's it. The government releases footage. you want to know. And they said, "Let's sell tickets to the show and you're gonna buy it and I'm gonna buy it and we're gonna laugh. We're gonna cry. We're gonna eat popcorn and we're gonna That was a fun movie."

[00:11:53]However, there's another nefarious conspiracy. Something around the idea of information vaccination.

[00:12:01]Remember Men in Black? When I was a kid and Men in Black came out, I didn't know nothing about no Men in Black. I didn't know nothing. It was just a fun, goofy alien government movie. And in the movie, agents K and J are, you know, it's a buddy cop alien film and they can erase your memory, you know, all stuff.

[00:12:19]And uh I just thought it was a movie.

[00:12:22]And then when I got older and got was was more online and reading about the stuff, I learned it's a movie based on an actual conspiracy theory. For a long time, there's been a theory about when people have UFO sightings, men wearing all black and sunglasses show up and tell them, "You didn't see anything."

[00:12:40]This conspiracy theory lent led people to be like, "Let's make a movie about that. Sounds fun." So, they made a movie. But here's the funny thing. The conspiracy theory now is that the movie Men in Black was made so that in the event anyone actually would encounter a government agent wearing all black and you know men in black is probably uh the way to describe it because of the movie.

[00:13:02]If you said I saw a UFO and then this guy showed up in an all black suit with sunglasses and told me I didn't see anything and to shut up. They're going to be like oh my god dude that was a movie. Did you dream this? That's literally the movie dude. It's made up.

[00:13:15]And you're sitting there being like, "No, that's called information vaccination. The purpose is you put out a movie like this and then if anyone actually experiences it, people are going to go, "Bro, you're talking about a movie." Like that never happened.

[00:13:27]That's that's the conspiracy theory here.

[00:13:30]Well, boys, it gets fun. They they make reference to this r/fos whistleblower 6 months ago.

[00:13:40]This is um it's annoying. I'm sorry.

[00:13:43]It's annoying. I know a lot of people like read this and they're all excited, but it's annoying because it's obvious science fiction. It's I'm sorry, it's just science fiction. I've been around uh many countries and world leaders and I can tell you things are much more mundane. If you want to write something to convince people about alien disclosure, claiming you're a whistleblower, you've got to make it more mundane.

[00:14:10]You know, you know what's funny is, um, I wonder what people think about the the the goings on here at the Tim Cass studio because I'll tell you, uh, I wake up, I come in, uh, usually it's just Brian who's working. No one else is here. There are some people at, you know, we got a couple different buildings. I, uh, start recording and, uh, that's about it. It's very quiet.

[00:14:31]It's not very noisy. No crazy shenanigans. There's no jetpacks, you know, there's no deep conversations, but people want to live in this world. So, let me tell you this. Uh, here's a good one. I had a meeting with Netanyahu.

[00:14:44]Sure did. Uh, that was last year. I got invited to a Was it last year? When was it? Yeah, it was a while ago, wasn't it?

[00:14:52]Like, man, time flies, huh? And it was at the Blair House, which is on the White House grounds. It's the guest house for the White House. And a bunch of journalists and other personalities, social media influencers were invited.

[00:15:03]And uh basically Netanyahu uh talked about the judici I guys I'm going to I I know it's like Chattam House rules.

[00:15:09]Chatam House rules means you can say here's exactly what was said but you're not supposed to attribute things to other people. Uh he talked about like Socrates in like the courts and stuff.

[00:15:19]It was very boring. I can't stand these people. Sorry guys. It's just true. And then they advocated for the US getting involved in a war with Iran to which everybody rolled their eyes and half the people were like no. And half were like whatever you say Israel. And it was like whatever. Now, the thing is in the minds of the average person, they they they have this grandiose vision of what must have really happened. They think that uh I was handed a check for $7,000 or that I was recruited or just Guys, I'm going to tell you, I walked into a room. They said, "You guys can have a seat here. Uh Netanyahu was very boring. Like, I'm not trying to be a dick. Maybe I can be. I don't know. Uh whatever your opinion is on the guy." He talked about like Socrates.

[00:15:59]I was kind of just sitting there being like, "What am I doing here?" You know, then he talked about the threat of a nuclear Iran. Everybody kind of argued and grumbled and some people said, "We're not concerned about it." It was no more exciting than listening to like any other podcast. You know, it was like this. But there are people who believe it's like the craziest thing imaginable.

[00:16:20]When I see a story like this, here's the point. This is too extraordinary to be true. Sorry. The bigger the story, the bigger the lie. Let me give you an example of what this what this disclosure this whistleblower is saying.

[00:16:31]Unverified whistleblower. They say, "Call me Ray. It's not my real name. I worked in the military. I was a radar attack. I worked on electrooptics and lasers for a long time. I was, you know, given views of what was going on. The Onion, the layers only go so deep." And I only got access to some of them. But here's what happened. Earth was noticed two billion years ago by the council, a group of aliens who track life in the universe. Two billion years ago, they picked up bio signatures and sent probes. Then they built underground, I'm sorry, underwater facilities because underwater temperature and pressure doesn't change and blah blah blah, which is dumb. It doesn't make sense. The moon would make more sense. The reason for the base underwater is simple. The bottom erosion does not care about ice ages. Blah blah blah blah blah. Then uh early humans are doing interesting things. So they came to track us. My favorite part is the Arids. Here you go.

[00:17:21]So, at 65,000 humans were abducted from Earth and relocated to a new planet called 82 Eerodani. Those people are called Arids. Hey, Arids. That's the alien rock species from Project Hail Mary. Maybe someone read the book, I guess. Or maybe the movie is predictive programming. Or maybe they're poisoning the well information vaccination. So, when someone sees this story about Aeridani humans, they go, "Wait, wait, what? Arids was the name of the rock things from the project Hail Mary book.

[00:17:51]It's an old book, guys.

[00:17:54]Geez, who knows, what I will say is this. They goes on to say that arids were given a controlled paradise. Humans developed under uh with alien technology. And then they're much more advanced in the 40s and 50s. Like Earth is the control. How do humans react on a natural environment with scarce resources? How do they react with tons of resources? Blah blah blah. Then the crash incidents happen and yada yada yada. And now we're getting close to disclosure day and they're going to reveal the existence of the council and all that and this and otherwise. Okay, sure. What are they saying? It's like a kitty pool. It's It's a fun read, but I'm just going to say this, it's too extraordinary.

[00:18:32]The reality of life is much more mundane. It just is. Guys, I have met with ambassadors. I have met uh the president himself, and it's kind of fascinating just how boring most things are. You you can go to Mara Lago, okay?

[00:18:49]You can go. You can just go. You can walk in and they'll say, "Howdy. I did it." And if the president is there, you can still just walk. IT'S THE CRAZIEST THING. TRUMP had a meeting. We were in We were there. And so we walked up. I went and got a suit. Hey, look at me. I walked in and uh there was the president. Now, it's a little bit easier. I get it because I know a lot of the people that work with the president.

[00:19:11]Shout out to Alex Brussoitz who was like, "Mr. President, I want to introduce you to Timu. He's a he's a big podcaster. And then Trump shook my hand and he said, "Well, of course he is.

[00:19:19]Look at his face, you know, and Trump's a charmer." My point ultimately is though, we just walked in the front door. Mara Lago is accessible. Trump wants it to be that way. Now, if you're disheveled and looking weird, they might ask you who you are and what you're doing, but it's a it's a semi-private.

[00:19:34]It's it's a private club, but this means a lot of people that come and go, and you can go to the gift shop. And Trump's a charmer. He he's got a secret service.

[00:19:42]You know, my point is it was all just so much more mundane than people want it to be. You know, everyone's always trying to make it seem like their life is more exciting than it really is. That's what I see with a story like this. It's just too fantastic.

[00:19:57]You could you could tone it down a little bit, but that's the idea of predictive programming. If this story really were true, the they they say that the bugs are coming. Uh other aliens want to wipe out humanity or something.

[00:20:11]And it's like, okay, dude, like, you know, sorry. It's just it's it's usually much more mundane than that. So, I've had a million in one conversations about uh aliens.

[00:20:23]And, you know, I think one of the challenges that people have is their inability to think outside the box. And so these conversations are usually like, I don't think aliens would would uh would come here because if they had the technology to travel faster than the speed of light, why would they bother with us?

[00:20:40]And it's like, let me let me pause real quick. Let me pause real quick. You've made a handful of assumptions there.

[00:20:48]We don't know that traveling faster than light is the means by which people are spa life would be space fairing. I think it's reasonable to believe that there are elements of physics and energy spectrums we are not capable of comprehending uh or perceiving. In fact, the human can't perceive the charged electromagnetic spectrum for the most part. We can see the visible spectrum.

[00:21:11]Yet, we know based on cell technology and radio waves that there are other spectrums of energy that transmit beyond our our perception. We know that uh you know gravity we believe is a function of space-time curvature and it's hard to know exactly. We think we know. So right now based on a limited understanding we have of these technologies the presumption we are making is that in order to travel the universe you would need some kind of warp drive folding spaceime wormholes perhaps. How do you do it? Stargates as it were. In Star Trek they fold they they warp spaceime to create a bubble. So they're not actually moving faster than light.

[00:21:49]They're moving between space. Here's the problem with that. The way I view our perception of science and technology would be like going back 200 years, going back a hundred years, you know, 200 years is better before trains, let's say 300, and saying to somebody, you could travel from New York to California in 5 hours, and they would say, that's impossible. You would you would you would need a ship on a waterway with winds so strong that can't be done. And any civilization that had the means to do it would certainly be doing other things and going other places, right?

[00:22:31]What do they care about us? Well, we know that doesn't make sense because we have the combustion engine and we build roads. So, you can actually just drive to California from New York and what is it like 36 hours, maybe two days, maybe 48. Or you can fly in a plane. See, back then they could not conceive of heavier than air flight using jet engines. So, the presumption of traveling from New York to London in 5 hours was insane.

[00:22:58]Insane. We're talking about a month's a three-monthlong journey. And you're like, if the winds are good, imagine saying you could travel from London to New York in 5 hours. They'd be like, what? The winds would have to be like, you know, so insane it would rip the ship to shreds. It's not possible. One of my favorite quotes ever was when uh the steam engine was being invented and a propos a prop proposal was made to Napoleon and he said, "You mean to sail against the wind by letting a bonfire under the deck? I have no time for such nonsense." It's like maybe it's apocryphal or whatever, but I love that quote. He couldn't even conceive of what the GUY WAS INVENTING RIGHT IN front of his eyes. So, that's the first assumption. Aliens might have a higher form of development beyond our understanding of physics and they're able to travel in ways we can't even conceive of. They maybe they ride light.

[00:23:47]The argument is that even if they were traveling at the speed of light, you've got you've got time dilation, relativistic uh time dilation. You've and then you've got the issue of even then it takes a really long time to travel. And I'm like maybe there's a means by which you can travel that we have not yet discovered. You know, there you go. That's it. the the presumption that you have to sail the oceans to get from place to place because we've not yet discovered air travel is the easiest way to understand it. They might just be like oh yeah you know uh light it the aliens are going to be like uh how do we explain this to you? It's the uh the continuum and we go like what's that?

[00:24:24]It's like, man, there's an old saying that if you gave Christopher Columbus a nuclear submarine with unlimited labor, resources, and materials, he would never replicate it cuz he doesn't understand the fundamental principles around how a nuclear submarine operates. So, for aliens, the next assumption is they wouldn't want to bother with us.

[00:24:45]Well, why why do we bother with uh, you know, mircats? Why do we put out cameras and film them? to study them, to learn, to understand the universe. That's it.

[00:24:55]And maybe the reality is with an artificial super intelligence, you send a few probes, the probes scan us, upload everything we do to the ASI, and then it makes determinations and actually I don't got to do anything. And you're right, they really don't care about us.

[00:25:06]They're just collecting information.

[00:25:09]Truth be told, I don't know. But I would also say that the idea that the intergalactic species operate like standard uh you know um inter in like I don't know how do you describe it? Earth is fractured uh uh in its authority. We have different countries fighting for different reasons. The idea that the universe like in Star Trek how you've got the Romulons versus the Klingons and the Federation and the Dominion comes I I I also think that's rudimentary. The universe may not function that way. In the event that intelligent life encounters other intelligent life, they're I I have I I have to imagine they're not all they're not going to be all that interested in war and conflict. Why?

[00:25:53]Resources in the universe are not scarce. Seriously, class M planets are actually fairly rare, but there's many that are empty. And if you really did have the means to travel thousands of light years very quickly through whatever technology you might be able to have, you'd just be like, why go bother that planet? That's it. By the time we get in outer space, you know what? Let me put it like this. Birds are not aggressive. They're not. A bird can be sometimes depending on the threat against their babies, but for the most part, birds are not aggressive. Badgers are extremely aggressive. Why? Burrowing animals tend to be more aggressive than animals that that have easy means of escape. Birds can move in three dimensions with flight. So typically what happens is they avoid the flight.

[00:26:43]It is less energyintensive.

[00:26:45]It is easier to fly away then get into a fight. Badgers don't have a choice.

[00:26:50]They're in a burrow. There's only one way out. And if they're trapped, it's fight or die. in outer space.

[00:26:58]It's not going to be a trap. It's an expanse. This this this likely insinuates that based on what we know of life on Earth, life we encounter in outer space may very well just not be all that interested in conflict as it's a waste of energy and a detriment to whatever their passion or interests really are. In the end, it may just be a boring council. In which case, the theory could go like this. Why are aliens interested in humans? Well, they make an interesting point in that, you know, little sci-fi story to understand if we are violent for the sake of violence. And I don't think humans are.

[00:27:35]I think that if humans ever become space fairing to a great degree, I mean, Neon's working on it. We're largely going to mind our own business. We are driven towards our own desires, not conflict for the sake of conflict.

[00:27:46]Conflict arises due to competition for resources. If we were in outer space and came across aliens, we'd be like, "Hey, can you help us? you got anything they'd help us out with? And if they say no, we'd be like, I guess we're going to keep doing our thing, why waste energy and resources interacting with something that's not interacting with us? Doesn't make any sense. And if they came to fight us, like, what would they gain from it? Slaves, I guess. But there's better slaves than humans. Robots could do the job. It's all in all, my friends.

[00:28:17]I don't know why we would assign ascribe human passions based on limited technology to space fairing peoples. I imagine if humans go to the stars we're more interested in learning about physics and time than we would be to uh get into a war or a conflict or something. Now, there is one scary component and that's the the overlap in the current state of humanity versus alien technology. So, it may be true that if we were space fairing, we wouldn't really care about war or conflict, but we're not. We are currently in conflict with other countries, in which case alien technology can greatly advance the cause of the United States or Iran, China, or Russia or whoever else. In which case, that's a problem. So aliens may actually just say, "We don't want to go anywhere near that planet. It's it's billions of angry monkeys fighting with each other.

[00:29:13]We go there and they get access to this technology and then the fighting just goes crazy and we don't want to be involved in that." So I suppose we will see. I will say this though, a couple more conspiracies to throw into the mix.

[00:29:25]Matt Gates claimed that there are alien hybridization facilities across the planet that certain humans are actually hybridized to be able to communicate with aliens and humans.

[00:29:39]H I wonder what if the aliens communicate in a way using a spectrum we can't perceive. What if they exist in a uh what if they're interdimensional and your rudimentary human can't actually see them? So they hybridize some humans who can perceive beyond the veil to communicate with these interdimensional beings. I wonder whistleblower claims CIA use DNA data from Ancestry and 23 andMe customers in search of aliens.

[00:30:06]Why?

[00:30:07]He says they are people with extraterrestrial DNA in their makeup.

[00:30:12]The CIA wants to hunt them down.

[00:30:14]Interesting.

[00:30:16]Maybe, maybe not. In the meantime though, the real question is outside of these conspiracy theories, why is the government pushing this disclosure stuff? Why are so many talking about it?

[00:30:26]What is the real motive? Is it to trick us or is it that they are slowly revealing more because disclosure day is coming? Smash the like button, share the show. Thank you all so much for hanging out. We got Timcastel coming up tonight at 8:00 p.m. Uh follow me on Instagram and we'll see you all then.