Final Events, the "Collins Elite" and Much More...

 

Back in 2010, I wrote a book called Final Events. It was a a book that claimed the U.S. Government (not me) believed UFOS were not extraterrestrial creatures. Rather, they believed they were demonic creatures.

The U.S. government group that got together called themselves the "Collins Elite."

 

There were four specific plans to make sequels to "Final Events." So far, these companies have only said something like: "No." 

 

Whatever. Fuck them. I know how multiple people have sided with the Collins Elite, and who are in the heart of the U.S. Government. We're not finished, however .And there's way more to come.

Demons and the Department of Defense

That's the subject of a new article from me...

A Trio of Mysterious Deaths in Ufology

A new 2-part article from me on three strange and sinister deaths in Ufology.

Here's part-1 and here's part-2...

Today's Texas Paranormal Unity Fest

A few photos from today's Texas Paranormal Unity Fest in Glen Rose, Texas - was a great day! Lecture subjects included the Chupacabra, the weirder side of Bigfoot, the Aurora 1897 UFO crash, demons, and much more - including a hot belly dancer!

The Atticus Institute: Reviewing Demons

There's a new review from me at Mysterious Universe, on a new movie called The Atticus Institute, which focuses on attempts by the US Government to harness and weaponize demonic phenomena. It's a good, thought-provoking fim.

Here's the link.

Demons in the Defense Department

That's the topic of my new Mysterious Universe article which begins...

"In November 1991, a Nebraskan priest named Ray Boeche had a clandestine meeting with a pair of physicists working on a top secret program for the U.S. Department of Defense. Both men were deeply worried and were looking for advice and guidance from Boeche on the project in which they were immersed.

"The classified operation, Boeche was told, revolved around attempts by certain elements of the DoD to contact what were termed 'Non-Human Entities,' or NHEs. Most people might call them extraterrestrials, aliens, or in terms of the field of Ufology and popular culture – 'the Grays.' For a while, the DoD referred to them in those terms, too. But not for long. As Ray Boeche listened carefully to what his Deep Throat sources told him, he came to realize that the Pentagon was dabbling in decidedly dangerous areas."

Final Events: ET vs. Demons

There's news on the latest developments concerning the "aliens are demons" theme that is the subject of my 2010 book, Final Events.

This link will take you to a new article from me (at Mysterious Universe), on some of the new leads and data that have surfaced since the book was published...

Highway to Hell

There's another new post from me at Mysterious Universe, this one on what is probably the most controversial book I have ever written: Final Events.

It starts like this:

"In early 2007, I conducted a series of extensive interviews with Ray Boeche, an Anglican priest and a former MUFON state director for Nebraska. The subject was Ray’s 1991-onwards contact with a pair of US Department of Defense physicists that were working on a classified program to contact what they termed Non-Human Entities, or NHE’s. Many within the field of Ufology might call them aliens or ETs. The group that Ray’s informants were working for defined them as something else, something very different, and something deeply controversial and ominous: demons.

"It was thanks to Ray’s revelations, in a roundabout way, that I was put on the trail of the so-called Collins Elite, whose activities I detailed in my Final Events book. The CE was (and, possibly, still is) a quasi-official think-tank-type group in government that believes the UFO phenomenon does not originate within the heart of some far away star system, but in the pits of Hell."

And here's the entire, hellish tale...

PS: I couldn't resist giving AC/DC credit in the above-title of this blog-post...

ET: Not What It Seems To Be?

Back in 2010, I wrote a book called Final Events - a very controversial look at those people in the government and UFO research community who believe that, yes, UFOs are real, but who also believe they're not extraterrestrial: welcome to the "aliens are demons" theory, which I also dig into in a new post at Mysterious Universe.