When
I interviewed Jan Harzan recently, I expressed my concern about the direction
of MUFON and some of those invited to make presentations at the Symposium. I
thought that some of the speakers were less than credible, thinking
specifically about one man who seemed to claim to some sort of time travel
before I realized there were two. Harzan’s response was that he wanted to give
the membership a chance to hear the tales and decide for themselves if they
believed them or not. The thinking here, I believe, was present an interesting
program that provided data on the alleged secret space program, even if the
evidence of such a thing didn’t exist, other than some testimony from some rather
dubious sources. Besides, it would draw in more paying attendees but really has
little to do with UFO research.
One
of those speaking is Corey Goode, whose bio seemed to be more like that of
Ender Wiggin. For those of you who don’t read science fiction, Ender Wiggin was
a six-year-old boy who was recruited into the International [Space] Fleet in
the fight against the Buggers, an alien race that had invaded the Solar System,
twice. The fight would be taken to them, on other planets in other star systems.
Ender was a genus at strategy and tactics and something of an empath, though
that it never actually spelled out in the book. Instead, at the moment he comes
to love his enemy, that is the moment that he destroys them… though by the end
of the book, he is the one who saves that alien race from extermination. I
mention this because of some of the parallels that I see among the speakers at
the Symposium.
According
to the bio of Goode, found at the MUFON website, under Symposium and Speakers,
we learn:
Identified as an intuitive empath (IE), Corey Goode
was recruited into Military Special Access Programs (SAP) at the age of 6. This
program groomed Corey to be drafted into a Secret Space Program called “Solar
Warden” in 1986. For the next 20 years Corey was assigned to a research vessel
as well as being pulled into multiple other related assignments. This was
designated as a “20 & Back” assignment which involved age regression (via
Pharmaceutical means) as well as time regressed to the point of beginning
service.
In 2015 Corey Goode was featured on a ground
breaking new series on Gaia TV called “Cosmic Disclosure”. Corey has been
sharing his experiences in these SAP’s in what has now become 7 seasons of
Cosmic Disclosure.
I’m sorry but I don’t believe any of this except
maybe that his name is Corey Goode. He has no evidence, or maybe I should say
no reputable evidence, that any of this is true. I can’t file FOIA, I can’t see
the headquarters or the office. Nor do I believe that the Navy had built “space
carriers,” which if true would have required a crew of hundreds. Why are there
no others talking about this? Obviously there has been no repercussions for
Goode violating his oath. He hasn’t been prosecuted for it which show have
inspired other “whistleblowers,” though none have come forward.
 |
| Andrew Basiago : Time traveler. |
Even worse, if possible, is the tale told by Andrew
Basiago, an attorney who claims that he, too, as a child was involved in some
strange things including time travel, “jumping” to Mars through some sort of
apparatus that might have been controlled by the CIA. According to him:
His talk will include the origins of Project Mars
of the 1980s in Project Pegasus of the1970s; the program's goals; the training
seminar; the identity of the young Americans who were the speaker's fellow
trainees; NASA's involvement in selecting the jumpers; the desired traits of those
to go off-planet; the origin, structure, function, and location of the jump
rooms; what the CIA's threat assessment about the Martian civilization revealed
about the true history of US probes to Mars; the dangers faced by jumpers; the
speaker's acclimation jumps, exploratory jumps, and ultimate mission; the
characteristics of three Martian humanoids; the identity and testimony of seven
jump room whistle blowers; and the involvement of Buzz Aldrin, Barack Obama;
Richard Nixon, Howard Hughes, Stansfield Turner and Ross Perot. Attention will
be given to President Obama's disinformation ploys concealing his participation
in the program; whether the jumps were made to Mars or a “synthetic quantum
evironment” (sic) in time-space; and the politics in exopolitics that have
prevented the Mars jump room story from being given the standing in Ufology
that it deserves and that the speaker's work has earned.
And no, I don’t believe this tale either. There is
no credible evidence for this. But like Goode, he attracts a crowd with his
preposterous tales of Martian humanoids and predators that are so fierce that
his superiors gave him a cyanide capsule to commit suicide if trapped rather
than a large caliber firearm to protect himself.
But Harzan said that he wanted to give the MUFON membership
the opportunity to listen and decide what they wanted to believe. Fair enough…
then why is the same courtesy not extended to Michael Horn, who believes that
Billy Meier has been in contact with space aliens? Shouldn’t he be allowed to
present his tale to the membership so that they can decide for themselves?
The real point, I suppose, is that if we expect to
earn the respect of various other groups (journalists and scientists just to
name two), we have to be careful in what we accept as reality. We can’t believe
something because we want to believe it, especially when it is so outrageous.
The driving force should not be a potential to make money off the claim. While
it might be nice to give a platform for some of those with extreme views, we
ought to be sure that their views are based in our shared reality and not in science
fiction. Unfortunately, that is where we now find ourselves because it really
is all about the money.
