A UFO so large it couldn't be transported. That's the claim. Instead, our structure was built over it. The journalist who broke that story never named the country, only that it wasn't in the United States. Now, speculation spans the globe. But one location is being discussed with increasing specificity. Today, we're going to examine that.

Hi everyone and welcome back to that UFO podcast. As always, my name is Andy. So let's get into it, this huge UFO, too big to move. Now, the phrase too big to move entered the mainstream

UFO conversation through Ross Kulter. During an interview with Jay Anderson of Project

Unity back in July 2023, he stated that he had been told of a craft so large it could not

be transported and instead a structure had been built over it.

Importantly, Ross did not provide coordinates.

He did not name the country.

He did not identify the building.

What he did say was that it was outside of the US.

Now, from that moment, speculation began, obviously.

Online communities started analysing satellite imagery. People began scanning

secure installations across different nations. Theories have ranged from Australia to Europe, to Asia.

Then, more recently, we've had comments from members of Congress acknowledging the existence

of legacy UEP investigations and potentially recovered materials.

Now, none of those comments explicitly confirm, you know, a too big to moved craft.

But what they do confirm is that the idea of a crash retrieval program is no longer fringe.

It's being discussed at levels that would have been unthinkable just a few years ago.

At the same time, Dr Stephen Greer has for years

claimed that large-scale retrieval programs exist, including cases where craft were discovered intact

and not intact and could not easily be transported. As always is the challenge, separating

documentation from assertion.

So what we're left with is this.

...