Something that Barber said on the interview, which I thought it was just really simple.

He believes that real accounts of these encounters have found their way into pop culture and have created this hybrid of fact and fiction, which you can call faction is what he said.

I have a really tough time thinking that it's one or the other.

I think there is something here.

And a lot of that has to do with the part of me that wants to believe because it makes a lot

of my stranger experiences make sense.

Welcome back to the transmission, my friends.

I am deep in the struggles, as you may be able to tell from looking at my face.

I am mid-battle with the flu, but not only did I still want to get an episode out,

I wanted to get this one out in particular because it has been such a reality quaking couple of weeks

in terms of UFO, UAP news.

Primarily because of the Jake Barber piece being dropped on News Nation,

really recommend you get your eyeballs on that.

If you have it, both the shorter 40-ishish minute version and the full-length interview.

They are both just bursting with novelty.

For me, Jake is probably the most interesting, compelling whistleblower thus far.

For one, he was supposedly hands-on, was directly involved in crash retrieval.

And also the sigh or psychical aspect is very central to his whole story, which is a topic

extremely at least adjacent to everything I've been digging into on the channel lately

with the Monroe Institute and the gateway process.

But a question that always comes in tow with these whistleblowers is, how do we make sense

of this? How do we parse this information, how do we make sense of this?

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