SEC — Transcript Matches

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UFO Crash Retrievals, Lockheed Alien Experiments & Remote Viewing | Luis Elizondo 237
Uploaded by: @JulianDorey
[0:00:48 - 0:00:53] You would have to keep a long-running secret and you'd have to backstop it for years before it, like decades.
[0:02:37 - 0:02:40] And then when it goes to the Pentagon for a security review, right?
[0:07:01 - 0:07:05] And we had just my wife had just given birth to our second daughter.
[0:15:20 - 0:15:27] Those folks who don't necessarily have a national security clearance, but they also have a need to know because if you want to stop and prevent terrorism or anything else,
[0:15:40 - 0:15:51] That was still effective effective and useful, but didn't compromise national level secrets because these guys didn't have a lot of these guys and gals at the local level didn't have security clearances.
[0:15:51 - 0:16:00] So you can't share with them a secret document because they don't have a secret security clearance. So how do you do it? Well, long story short, I'll spare you the details,
[0:18:53 - 0:19:04] Right. So what earlier on I had several meetings with some people that were part of his program that had been called Blue Badgers is what I had to remember your member of the intelligence community. So that means you have the top secret SCI security clearance.
[0:19:29 - 0:19:41] Tom Hock-Rus missiles, Apache Longbow avionics, you know, some advanced space based systems. Only later did I learn that they just needed a really good counterintelligence guy and security guy for this program.
[0:22:06 - 0:22:13] So, you have three levels of classified information. You have confidential, you have secret, and then you have top secret.
[0:22:13 - 0:22:20] So, think of like a rainbow. Well, at that top tier of top secret, there's several categories within that top secret.
[0:22:20 - 0:22:24] So, you have top secret S-C-I, SAP, Caps, and some other things.
[0:23:57 - 0:24:09] Another very interesting program, which I can talk about now, it's unclassified, type in the word tempest, and look at what tempest means from a, from a secure communications, and it will pull up.
[0:24:09 - 0:24:14] Type it, yeah, tempest secure communication. There you go, perfect.
[0:25:30 - 0:25:37] Everything in a skiff. Everything in a skiff. Yeah, you as basically you go into a building, go through a door that's got a bunch of security codes.
[0:25:51 - 0:26:01] That is a obscene level of security requirements. And so I worked out of one of those.
[0:26:30 - 0:26:34] We don't... Typically, unless you have security clearance, you're not getting into a skiff.
[0:27:18 - 0:27:31] had basically started this thing called OSAP and was saying we need to look into not just our history with UAP, but we need to look into what this is from a national security threat perspective.
[0:31:04 - 0:31:19] The contract gets awarded and they start all set and all set is also looking at other things like, for example, the skin walker ranch again things that I wasn't really involved in my focus really was more in initially counter intelligence security.
[0:31:45 - 0:31:57] You government guys got all these goddamn terms. I know, man, it's an entire forest of acronyms and I know I know it's his own language. If you ever if you ever want to have a secret language,
[0:37:46 - 0:37:56] At the end of the day, you guys are a group of government individuals who are read in on serious secret shit that even people above you technically in rank don't know.
[0:37:56 - 0:38:05] That is correct. And you are, you are evaluating the national security implications of UAP, which is the term you guys, I guess, we're coming up with back then.
[0:40:13 - 0:40:38] Yeah, so there's typically two in my experience and I can't speak for the people I've noticed two types of people how they how they deal with this information. First of all, when you have a security clearance and you're read onto a lot of programs, it's really hard to be surprised because you learn a lot of things and you kind of start getting I'll say numb, but used to the idea that you're going to learn a lot of things that most Americans are never going to know about to the day they die.
[0:44:58 - 0:45:14] was not an a skip negative no it was actually you're just sitting in an Olive Garden talking about well not all garden but no and it was it was it was the room had been you know fairly secured okay but we weren't sharing US secrets it was somebody else a
[0:50:53 - 0:51:02] G force one G is the effect of Earth's gravity on us 9.8 meters per second per second per second squared because of the mass of the Earth we all
[0:52:30 - 0:52:46] observable one the second observable is hyper sonic velocity now what is hyper sonic velocity it is five technically five times the speed of sound so speed of sound Mach 1 is roughly 760 some miles an hour at sea level so you're
[0:54:17 - 0:54:22] Valkyrie that we have to lower the cross section just a little bit so we can sneak in under the radar
[0:58:02 - 0:58:08] and so it's obviously from that perspective we it is a national security issue for sure 100% yeah
[1:02:32 - 1:02:38] are the radar systems that were being used and are used even today to to prosecute combat missions
[1:03:13 - 1:03:19] this thing so let's let's count these up for a second right so you've got maybe five or six
[1:03:58 - 1:04:02] national security issue and I want to be clear because a lot of people say you know fear mongering
[1:04:02 - 1:04:08] it's a national security threat I know instead of a threat set us an issue because we don't know
[1:04:32 - 1:04:38] but this is kind of how how I see the issue from a national security issue you know you live in a
[1:06:09 - 1:06:15] like they needed the branding to carry the night just happens in 2022 on ABC yeah secretary of
[1:06:41 - 1:06:47] that is the antithesis that's the opposite of national security yes that is most important
[1:11:58 - 1:12:03] put on two different hats here okay one is a national security hat and by the way it's different
[1:12:10 - 1:12:16] not possible yeah sure so there is my national security hat right okay what do I do see I do see
[1:12:34 - 1:12:39] capabilities now that's my national security hat right so if you're paying me as a three-star
[1:12:49 - 1:12:54] off for a second to put on my Louis studies on the hat okay do I see any evidence that they're here
[1:16:47 - 1:16:57] it subconsciously and let me if I can digress here for a second hubris is is is really ultimately
[1:18:33 - 1:18:38] last maybe five seconds of our existence as modern man on this planet last 120 years think about it
[1:22:38 - 1:22:46] your audience light travels at 186,000 miles per second okay seven and a half seven and a half
[1:22:46 - 1:22:53] times around our planet in one second imagine how far you can go in a year and now multiply that by
[1:29:33 - 1:29:37] here like you're saying something every two seconds I'm like oh we could go there we could go there
[1:29:46 - 1:29:52] item shoot I bought listen listen just don't look at the comment section okay just don't do that
[1:38:22 - 1:38:28] on the classified system on the high side with high side the top secret system you could just do
[1:51:09 - 1:51:13] he's like I still have never given up that look I said this before I still maintain my security
[1:52:38 - 1:52:44] right he he had an oath that said I swear to secrecy anything them told to keep secret in the government
[1:58:13 - 1:58:18] global reach now think about that for a second think about that responsibility you today's day
[1:59:19 - 1:59:24] access to just about let me almost everything so you would have to keep a long running secret and
[2:02:01 - 2:02:07] at him as an intel guy whose job is national security going I'm sorry my Bible right like that do
[2:03:09 - 2:03:16] overlay their faith on a national level security issue now is it that's trained that that
[2:05:45 - 2:05:54] truth man and they do things that don't think for one second somebody who who hate to be crude here
[2:06:48 - 2:06:52] the person's name there was another individual that was part of the Undersecretary Defense for
[2:11:40 - 2:11:47] the second door is you're either mostly telling the truth or like almost all the truth maybe
[2:13:31 - 2:13:35] disabled if you ask me to choose between national security and disclosure like real national security
[2:13:35 - 2:13:39] I will always choose national security I've never meeting bones about it I love my country and I
[2:13:39 - 2:13:48] will protect and defend this country period full stop um secondly um I want government accountability
[2:15:38 - 2:15:42] conversation like I said both from a national security perspective but then there's the other part
[2:23:11 - 2:23:16] your interest in national security good job that's the time to have a conversation I think that most
[2:23:16 - 2:23:20] of these people that kept us so secret for so long actually believes in their heart they were
[2:24:23 - 2:24:28] so why admit a problem for which there is no solution I can understand from a national security
[2:26:12 - 2:26:16] that's with a lot of things national security there's a lot of things that we would keep people up
[2:33:32 - 2:33:38] actual rules and laws and regulations like SEC violations that if if I do that and this company
[2:36:04 - 2:36:08] security or national interests whereby your house will put a highway right through it we'll do
[2:51:14 - 2:51:19] the last I don't know 80 years specifically or something like that because time is you know one second
[2:54:37 - 2:54:41] together that's what makes a successful team that's why you secure you have a great producer you
[3:00:17 - 3:00:22] are there there are people that are aware of it a lot of people it's kind of a bad kept secret at
[3:04:56 - 3:04:59] anyone else on your team and on other secret teams in the government don't know about each other
[3:06:47 - 3:06:54] really secret so xyz xyz the problem is if it's overly compartmentalized the information that
[3:07:40 - 3:07:45] co and become the secretary defense he brought him with him to the Pentagon it became the one of
[3:07:59 - 3:08:05] we didn't win the cold war because we kept better secrets the Russians did we won the cold war
[3:08:35 - 3:08:39] keep a secret for the sake of keeping a secret because if it doesn't get to who it needs to get to
[3:08:39 - 3:08:44] then it's useless it you're wasting your time in your money secret information is only valuable
[3:08:49 - 3:08:53] conversation I've always said about secrets secrets a lot of people think are like a fine wine
[3:08:58 - 3:09:02] think secrets have a shelf life they're perishable they're like vegetables in your refrigerator
[3:09:05 - 3:09:09] going to stink and then you're going to have a bigger mess on your hands to clean up and so secrets