- Joined
- May 13, 2023
a Jaque Villae interview will be released on Monday and we were given a sneak peak!
4 minute clip is below, but i had to detail this one
he believes parapsychology is a way to contact alien entities
he said he, Jacque, not someone he was "researching", had an experience in San Francisco, where he made a number of "structured environments that might be susceptible to bringing that kind of experience of contact" but nothing happened, only "vague impressions" whatever the fuck that means?
but then... one night... Jacque is asleep (yes, asleep, actually asleep) and all of a sudden, POOF... his consciousness travelled OUTSIDE of his body!
he tells us that he has never done any training for this, i guess he is just that good
he goes on to say that this was not under his control, he was just transported from his apartment to being in front of a large entity, WOW GUYS
the good news is he said the entity wasnt threatening, and that the alien had no "features" but was "clearly ready to communicate"
he doesnt describe the alien, at all, or where he was transported to or ANY kind of details that would be burnt into your mind
he said he was outside his body so he couldnt hear the entity
its pretty horrifying to learn my soul doesnt have ears, im ontologically shocked rn
he then says that he was so scared, so very scared, that it must have shocked him back into his body
then when he woke up he started crying because he was so surprised by how true and honest this all was, so true and honest
he then reiterates that his "body was asleep the whole time, but my mind wasnt asleep"
he then makes sure to let everybody know he wrote about it in his book
he says there is more to the story (in his book) and that he wants to explore it more, but he "doesnt want to lead the reader to any theory about what happened"
the most downvoted comment
they said it TO askapol, and podcasters too, ive heard them say worse than those words at least twice
i think they are just impatient about all the waiting theyre having to do
an absolutely braindead comment with 41 upvotes with a pretty funny response
its not just about proof, its this insufferable drip-feed that never actually ends in a "drip" dropping
edit:
very useful effortpost from rUFO user that i have saved on my PC and might even expand upon
goes over the more fantastic and out-there claims by different talking heads, longish so behind spoiler
4 minute clip is below, but i had to detail this one
he believes parapsychology is a way to contact alien entities
he said he, Jacque, not someone he was "researching", had an experience in San Francisco, where he made a number of "structured environments that might be susceptible to bringing that kind of experience of contact" but nothing happened, only "vague impressions" whatever the fuck that means?
but then... one night... Jacque is asleep (yes, asleep, actually asleep) and all of a sudden, POOF... his consciousness travelled OUTSIDE of his body!
he tells us that he has never done any training for this, i guess he is just that good
he goes on to say that this was not under his control, he was just transported from his apartment to being in front of a large entity, WOW GUYS
the good news is he said the entity wasnt threatening, and that the alien had no "features" but was "clearly ready to communicate"
he doesnt describe the alien, at all, or where he was transported to or ANY kind of details that would be burnt into your mind
he said he was outside his body so he couldnt hear the entity
its pretty horrifying to learn my soul doesnt have ears, im ontologically shocked rnhe then says that he was so scared, so very scared, that it must have shocked him back into his body
then when he woke up he started crying because he was so surprised by how true and honest this all was, so true and honest
he then reiterates that his "body was asleep the whole time, but my mind wasnt asleep"
he then makes sure to let everybody know he wrote about it in his book
he says there is more to the story (in his book) and that he wants to explore it more, but he "doesnt want to lead the reader to any theory about what happened"
the most downvoted comment
i dont know why though, she has said this before, so as Nancy Mace and other congress people
they said it TO askapol, and podcasters too, ive heard them say worse than those words at least twice
i think they are just impatient about all the waiting theyre having to do
an absolutely braindead comment with 41 upvotes with a pretty funny response
its not just about proof, its this insufferable drip-feed that never actually ends in a "drip" dropping
edit:
very useful effortpost from rUFO user that i have saved on my PC and might even expand upon
goes over the more fantastic and out-there claims by different talking heads, longish so behind spoiler
As many of us know, some of the most credentialed UFO insiders seem to have fairly fantastical beliefs outside of the UFO realm.
Here is my attempt to list and document them:
Jay Stratton Former Director of the UAP Task Force (UAPTF) and intelligence official involved with AAWSAP and AATIP. Helped investigate Skinwalker Ranch, a site infamous for bizarre, unverified paranormal reports.
Encounters with “Werewolf-like Entities”: Stratton has claimed to witness large, bipedal wolf-like creatures at Skinwalker Ranch. These alleged encounters bear similarities to folklore and urban legends rather than any scientifically verifiable phenomenon. No credible biological or forensic evidence has ever been presented to support claims of werewolf-like creatures roaming the Utah desert.
Emphasis on Paranormal Research Over Hard Science: Rather than focusing purely on the aerospace and defense implications of UAPs, Stratton and others entertained supernatural explanations that blurred the line between folklore and legitimate military intelligence work.
2. Lue Elizondo Former Director of AATIP, leading Pentagon investigations into UFOs. Became a key advocate for UAP disclosure, but his statements about paranormal activity raise questions about his scientific rigor.
Orbs in His Home: Elizondo claims that orbs of light appeared in his home after investigating UFOs. Such reports are common in paranormal circles but lack any objective verification. The so-called “hitchhiker effect,” where people exposed to UFOs experience ongoing supernatural disturbances, has never been tested under controlled conditions.
Remote Viewing a Terrorist: Elizondo has admitted to participating in a classified remote viewing experiment in which he allegedly located a terrorist target using psychic perception. Remote viewing was part of Project STAR GATE, a Cold War-era psychic spying program that was ultimately shut down due to lack of scientific evidence. The CIA’s own declassified evaluation of STAR GATE concluded it was useless for intelligence gathering—yet Elizondo and others continue to endorse similar ideas.
3. Tim Gallaudet Retired Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy, and former NOAA administrator. Advocates for UAP disclosure, but his belief in psychic abilities suggests a departure from empirical science.
Claims About His Daughter’s Psychic Abilities: Gallaudet has publicly stated that his daughter has precognitive abilities (the ability to see events before they happen). No scientific study has ever validated precognition, and claims like these are widely considered hallmarks of superstition rather than legitimate scientific inquiry. If high-ranking military officials are seriously entertaining unproven psychic phenomena, this raises concerns about their decision-making processes in national security matters.
4. Garry Nolan Stanford immunologist and leading figure in UFO research. Despite his credentials, Nolan has drifted into fringe territory by advocating for theories lacking empirical support.
Childhood Encounter with an “ET”: Nolan has stated that as a child, he saw a short, gray-colored being standing in his room. He initially dismissed it as a dream but later concluded it was a genuine extraterrestrial or interdimensional being. This claim rests entirely on subjective experience, with no supporting evidence—a common theme in many UFO-related anecdotes.
Dubious Neuroscientific Claims: Nolan has conducted brain scans on UFO experiencers, claiming they have unusual neurological structures that might make them more “attuned” to UAP encounters. However, these findings have not been peer-reviewed or replicated, and no established neuroscientific framework supports the idea that brain anomalies predispose people to seeing UFOs. His work skirts dangerously close to pseudoscience, reminiscent of past discredited research that tried to link brain structure to supernatural abilities.
5. Hal Puthoff Physicist with expertise in exotic propulsion and zero-point energy, but also a longtime advocate of questionable paranormal research. Key figure in AATIP, AAWSAP, and the CIA’s STAR GATE program—all of which have been criticized for their lack of empirical rigor.
Scientology Background & Pseudoscientific Influences: Puthoff was a high-ranking member of the Church of Scientology, achieving Operating Thetan Level VII—a belief system that teaches humans have superhuman mental abilities. Scientology doctrine emphasizes psychic powers, telepathy, and non-physical beings, which aligns with many of his later research interests. His early research into remote viewing was heavily influenced by Scientology’s teachings, raising concerns about scientific objectivity.
Endorsement of Discredited Remote Viewing Studies: Puthoff led CIA-funded experiments on remote viewing, despite the overwhelming failure of such techniques in controlled settings. Even after STAR GATE was shut down due to lack of results, Puthoff continued to push for further government-funded ESP research.
6. Jim Lacatski Former DIA intelligence officer who initiated AAWSAP, which ended up spending millions on Skinwalker Ranch and paranormal research. His decision to fund supernatural investigations instead of strictly aerospace-related UFO studies raises questions about misplaced priorities.
Paranormal Experience at Skinwalker Ranch: While visiting Skinwalker Ranch, Lacatski claimed he saw a dark humanoid figure with an undefined face in a newly constructed house. Instead of questioning the psychological or environmental factors that could explain this, Lacatski used this single experience to justify a major DIA research initiative. The research he funded blurred the line between serious defense concerns and ghost-hunting.
Government Funding for Pseudoscience: Under Lacatski’s leadership, AAWSAP allocated funds for studies on poltergeists, dimensional portals, and supernatural “hitchhiker effects.” This has led to criticism that the U.S. government misallocated taxpayer money on what amounts to paranormal speculation rather than legitimate scientific inquiry.
This was my attempt at a start. I personally feel there should be some sort of running list that documents this type of stuff. It’s too easy to hear these individuals claims about UFOs in a vacuum, even though their other ideas or experiences clearly impact the veracity of their claims.
Here is my attempt to list and document them:
Jay Stratton Former Director of the UAP Task Force (UAPTF) and intelligence official involved with AAWSAP and AATIP. Helped investigate Skinwalker Ranch, a site infamous for bizarre, unverified paranormal reports.
Encounters with “Werewolf-like Entities”: Stratton has claimed to witness large, bipedal wolf-like creatures at Skinwalker Ranch. These alleged encounters bear similarities to folklore and urban legends rather than any scientifically verifiable phenomenon. No credible biological or forensic evidence has ever been presented to support claims of werewolf-like creatures roaming the Utah desert.
Emphasis on Paranormal Research Over Hard Science: Rather than focusing purely on the aerospace and defense implications of UAPs, Stratton and others entertained supernatural explanations that blurred the line between folklore and legitimate military intelligence work.
2. Lue Elizondo Former Director of AATIP, leading Pentagon investigations into UFOs. Became a key advocate for UAP disclosure, but his statements about paranormal activity raise questions about his scientific rigor.
Orbs in His Home: Elizondo claims that orbs of light appeared in his home after investigating UFOs. Such reports are common in paranormal circles but lack any objective verification. The so-called “hitchhiker effect,” where people exposed to UFOs experience ongoing supernatural disturbances, has never been tested under controlled conditions.
Remote Viewing a Terrorist: Elizondo has admitted to participating in a classified remote viewing experiment in which he allegedly located a terrorist target using psychic perception. Remote viewing was part of Project STAR GATE, a Cold War-era psychic spying program that was ultimately shut down due to lack of scientific evidence. The CIA’s own declassified evaluation of STAR GATE concluded it was useless for intelligence gathering—yet Elizondo and others continue to endorse similar ideas.
3. Tim Gallaudet Retired Rear Admiral, U.S. Navy, and former NOAA administrator. Advocates for UAP disclosure, but his belief in psychic abilities suggests a departure from empirical science.
Claims About His Daughter’s Psychic Abilities: Gallaudet has publicly stated that his daughter has precognitive abilities (the ability to see events before they happen). No scientific study has ever validated precognition, and claims like these are widely considered hallmarks of superstition rather than legitimate scientific inquiry. If high-ranking military officials are seriously entertaining unproven psychic phenomena, this raises concerns about their decision-making processes in national security matters.
4. Garry Nolan Stanford immunologist and leading figure in UFO research. Despite his credentials, Nolan has drifted into fringe territory by advocating for theories lacking empirical support.
Childhood Encounter with an “ET”: Nolan has stated that as a child, he saw a short, gray-colored being standing in his room. He initially dismissed it as a dream but later concluded it was a genuine extraterrestrial or interdimensional being. This claim rests entirely on subjective experience, with no supporting evidence—a common theme in many UFO-related anecdotes.
Dubious Neuroscientific Claims: Nolan has conducted brain scans on UFO experiencers, claiming they have unusual neurological structures that might make them more “attuned” to UAP encounters. However, these findings have not been peer-reviewed or replicated, and no established neuroscientific framework supports the idea that brain anomalies predispose people to seeing UFOs. His work skirts dangerously close to pseudoscience, reminiscent of past discredited research that tried to link brain structure to supernatural abilities.
5. Hal Puthoff Physicist with expertise in exotic propulsion and zero-point energy, but also a longtime advocate of questionable paranormal research. Key figure in AATIP, AAWSAP, and the CIA’s STAR GATE program—all of which have been criticized for their lack of empirical rigor.
Scientology Background & Pseudoscientific Influences: Puthoff was a high-ranking member of the Church of Scientology, achieving Operating Thetan Level VII—a belief system that teaches humans have superhuman mental abilities. Scientology doctrine emphasizes psychic powers, telepathy, and non-physical beings, which aligns with many of his later research interests. His early research into remote viewing was heavily influenced by Scientology’s teachings, raising concerns about scientific objectivity.
Endorsement of Discredited Remote Viewing Studies: Puthoff led CIA-funded experiments on remote viewing, despite the overwhelming failure of such techniques in controlled settings. Even after STAR GATE was shut down due to lack of results, Puthoff continued to push for further government-funded ESP research.
6. Jim Lacatski Former DIA intelligence officer who initiated AAWSAP, which ended up spending millions on Skinwalker Ranch and paranormal research. His decision to fund supernatural investigations instead of strictly aerospace-related UFO studies raises questions about misplaced priorities.
Paranormal Experience at Skinwalker Ranch: While visiting Skinwalker Ranch, Lacatski claimed he saw a dark humanoid figure with an undefined face in a newly constructed house. Instead of questioning the psychological or environmental factors that could explain this, Lacatski used this single experience to justify a major DIA research initiative. The research he funded blurred the line between serious defense concerns and ghost-hunting.
Government Funding for Pseudoscience: Under Lacatski’s leadership, AAWSAP allocated funds for studies on poltergeists, dimensional portals, and supernatural “hitchhiker effects.” This has led to criticism that the U.S. government misallocated taxpayer money on what amounts to paranormal speculation rather than legitimate scientific inquiry.
This was my attempt at a start. I personally feel there should be some sort of running list that documents this type of stuff. It’s too easy to hear these individuals claims about UFOs in a vacuum, even though their other ideas or experiences clearly impact the veracity of their claims.
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