The Varginha UFO Crash and Retrieval of Alien Bodies FT. Congressman ERIC BURLISON

0:09 Speaker 1: All right, We just here in Washington, DC. We just

0:13 Speaker 1: wrapped up on the presentation part of the James Fox

0:16 Speaker 1: National Press Club event where he brought folks from the

0:19 Speaker 1: nineteen ninety six Virginia case. One member of Congress is

0:22 Speaker 1: brave enough to be here and get up on stage,

0:27 Speaker 1: Eric Burrelson, You need no introduction on total disclosure.

0:30 Speaker 2: How are you doing doing good?

0:31 Speaker 1: Yeah?

0:31 Speaker 2: To be here to see you in person.

0:33 Speaker 1: Again, good, it's yes, And it's my favorite. There's nothing

0:36 Speaker 1: like speaking to a guy like yourself or anyone in

0:39 Speaker 1: person and feeling that electricity this event, having it outside

0:45 Speaker 1: of the United States, did it open your eyes to

0:48 Speaker 1: anything new? Was there anything that caught your attention about

0:52 Speaker 1: any of the witnesses? I mean, what's your overall reaction

0:55 Speaker 1: to that.

0:56 Speaker 2: What's interesting about this is that it's really a three

0:59 Speaker 2: dimensional respective of what happened on that day and in

1:04 Speaker 2: nineteen ninety six. So you have the narrative from the

1:07 Speaker 2: individual who was driving and saw it crash right right

1:10 Speaker 2: in front of him, that got out and actually walked

1:13 Speaker 2: the debris and felt the material. And then you have

1:17 Speaker 2: this the story of the the doctor who saw first

1:22 Speaker 2: handed and actually examined whatever that whatever the being was

1:27 Speaker 2: that they brought into the hospital. You have the the

1:31 Speaker 2: pathologist who took the samples from apparently someone who was

1:36 Speaker 2: scratched and ultimately died, who died and and took those samples,

1:43 Speaker 2: and then and then obviously he had corroborating evidence as

1:46 Speaker 2: well from another witness. And I'm not sure that when

1:50 Speaker 2: is still alive today, but yeah, but by and large

1:54 Speaker 2: is quite a bit, you know. And then you have

1:57 Speaker 2: the six witnesses that spoke, They weren't able to physically

2:00 Speaker 2: come here. It all had varying stories. The women that

2:04 Speaker 2: were all together that actually saw what they thought was

2:08 Speaker 2: an alien and encowering.

2:10 Speaker 1: We talked about this last night with some of the

2:12 Speaker 1: interviews that I've done, which is people, you know, something

2:16 Speaker 1: I find about this case that really intrigues me is

2:19 Speaker 1: that we're bumping up against now. When those girls did

2:21 Speaker 1: see that the being, it smelled of ammonia sulfur, right,

2:26 Speaker 1: it had red eyes and horns. What does that sound

2:29 Speaker 1: like to you?

2:30 Speaker 2: Yeah?

2:31 Speaker 1: A demon?

2:32 Speaker 2: Well yeah?

2:32 Speaker 1: Right? So could it be that you know, what was

2:36 Speaker 1: mistaken as angels and demons is now potentially aliens and

2:43 Speaker 1: you know, non human intelligence.

2:45 Speaker 2: Or maybe not necessarily mistaken, but that they are. Yeah,

2:49 Speaker 2: the same narratives that people are reading back in the

2:51 Speaker 2: day is the same beings that you know, we just

2:57 Speaker 2: we think of them as completely separate, different category, but

3:01 Speaker 2: it's certainly under the possibilities that it's the same category

3:04 Speaker 2: of things.

3:04 Speaker 1: Just a different lens being looked at or looked through that.

3:08 Speaker 1: And you know, this case seems to touch on so

3:12 Speaker 1: many things, you know, the biologics, the US involvement, you know,

3:17 Speaker 1: unwarranted involvement or unknown involvement, and you know then crash, crash, retieval,

3:23 Speaker 1: so many witnesses, there's so much. Do you think that

3:26 Speaker 1: there's a case that is equivalent in the United States

3:29 Speaker 1: that we should be chasing down or anything that that

3:33 Speaker 1: is this significant?

3:34 Speaker 2: Well, we I think that the Roswell This really reminds

3:37 Speaker 2: me of the Roswell case because there's so much that

3:40 Speaker 2: happened and that really kind of stemmed from that. And

3:43 Speaker 2: I think this is Brazil's Roswell case.

3:46 Speaker 1: Absolutely, And is there anything that you can garner from

3:52 Speaker 1: what you heard today that you can take and chase down.

3:55 Speaker 2: Absolutely?

3:56 Speaker 1: Absolutely.

3:57 Speaker 2: So I'm gonna be working with the senator that came

4:00 Speaker 2: today who in trying to get whether it's any images

4:05 Speaker 2: or documents that you know, we're going to make an

4:08 Speaker 2: official request. We're going to make requests for any flight logs,

4:13 Speaker 2: and then we're also going to see what we can

4:15 Speaker 2: do about getting getting the body zoomed of the of

4:18 Speaker 2: the soldier that died and see if we can't get

4:21 Speaker 2: samples from that body.

4:23 Speaker 1: Wow, that's that's that would be amazing.

4:27 Speaker 2: So those are some of the things that I immediately

4:29 Speaker 2: come to mind that we can some of the chains

4:31 Speaker 2: that we can pull.

4:32 Speaker 1: How important is it now to get this UAP Disclosure

4:36 Speaker 1: Act passed in the United States? So that because it

4:39 Speaker 1: seems that other countries seem to follow us, right, So

4:42 Speaker 1: do you think that that might be a domino that

4:44 Speaker 1: falls first in this line?

4:47 Speaker 2: I think other countries are seeing us take the lead.

4:49 Speaker 2: You're right, Japan, for example, after we created the UAE

4:53 Speaker 2: Task Force or the UPD Caucus and the Disclosure Task Force,

4:59 Speaker 2: you seeing Japan do the same thing. And so it's

5:02 Speaker 2: good to know that there's, for example, this gentleman, the

5:05 Speaker 2: senator from Brazil, hopefully that he's part of one of

5:08 Speaker 2: many that feel the same way. So I think that, yeah,

5:12 Speaker 2: we a lot of ways. The United States leads the

5:15 Speaker 2: world and hopefully they're seeing our effort for disclosure and

5:19 Speaker 2: they want to join us.

5:22 Speaker 1: What would be what do you think? I mean? I see,

5:27 Speaker 1: I feel like if this is app or you had

5:30 Speaker 1: a penny every time someone asked you, this is the

5:33 Speaker 1: global society?

5:35 Speaker 2: Is the global people?

5:37 Speaker 1: Are they ready for this kind of information if it

5:39 Speaker 1: does touch upon religion, theology, you know, if it impacts

5:45 Speaker 1: people's daily life to that degree, Do you think the

5:49 Speaker 1: world's stage is ready for this talk?

5:52 Speaker 2: I do absolutely. I think that Look, we all went

5:55 Speaker 2: through globally COVID, and yeah, people's realities changed a little bit,

5:59 Speaker 2: maybe work schedule changed, but people found a way to

6:03 Speaker 2: adapt and make it happen, make make the new normal

6:07 Speaker 2: right at least for that window of time where things

6:10 Speaker 2: were a little bit goofy. And I think that the

6:12 Speaker 2: American not I think the world has the capability of

6:17 Speaker 2: surviving anything, and so I think that we should not

6:20 Speaker 2: be holding back, and really we should have confidence that

6:24 Speaker 2: the people have the ability to take the truth right.

6:28 Speaker 1: I'd be remiss if I didn't ask. Last time we spoke,

6:32 Speaker 1: you discussed this potential whistleblower that was going to be

6:35 Speaker 1: coming or potentially coming forward. Any update. I know it's

6:38 Speaker 1: only been a couple of weeks.

6:40 Speaker 2: I've actually had a meeting with him in person, and

6:42 Speaker 2: he has an extremely compelling story and I think he'll

6:47 Speaker 2: be helpful throughout the investigation. No direct physical evidence that

6:54 Speaker 2: he has with him, which is, you know, disappointing, but

6:57 Speaker 2: he might. But he's an extremely credible witness, has a

7:03 Speaker 2: different perspective on it, a different perspective, well, not of

7:06 Speaker 2: the phenomenon I'm saying. He comes from a different background perspective.

7:10 Speaker 2: Oh and that's some of the people that have come forward,

7:12 Speaker 2: so are.

7:12 Speaker 1: Well that's interesting. What are the next steps for Congress?

7:16 Speaker 1: I mean, obviously, there's so much going on in the world.

7:19 Speaker 1: It's hard for me to It's hard for me as

7:22 Speaker 1: a UFO guy to even be like, how do they

7:25 Speaker 1: tackle this when there's the fraud in Minnesota, there's this war,

7:29 Speaker 1: there's that war. How do you balance time for this topic?

7:34 Speaker 2: Well, that's a good question. I mean, I'm working on

7:36 Speaker 2: healthcare reform. My office is working on the Transportation Infrastructure Bill,

7:41 Speaker 2: highway projects projects around the Lake and my district. So

7:46 Speaker 2: you're right, like this because this is kind of a

7:48 Speaker 2: become a personal passion find to me, my free time

7:53 Speaker 2: becomes my work time. And so this is something that

7:55 Speaker 2: I work on whenever I have whenever I have time.

7:59 Speaker 1: Well, in my opinion, I think you are one of

8:01 Speaker 1: the bravest members of Congress. I tell you offline that

8:05 Speaker 1: you're my favorite member of Congress and.

8:06 Speaker 2: You haven't met Eli Crane yet.

8:08 Speaker 1: True. True, true. If there is one thing that you

8:12 Speaker 1: could tell a newcomer, someone who maybe is just coming

8:17 Speaker 1: onto the scene for the first time, what would be

8:19 Speaker 1: your recommendation to them? Where should they start? This should

8:22 Speaker 1: be a moment of contact. Watch should it be? You know,

8:25 Speaker 1: the congressional hearings?

8:26 Speaker 2: Well, I mean, look, the internet is a great way

8:29 Speaker 2: to follow the rabbit trail. Listen to your podcasts or

8:33 Speaker 2: watch your podcast There's a number of great documentaries that

8:37 Speaker 2: have been done, and so there's a lot of good

8:39 Speaker 2: material out there to step into. And I'll tell you

8:43 Speaker 2: it's a it's a very vast nice of knowledge. Yeah.

8:46 Speaker 2: It really is the people, the events or the history,

8:50 Speaker 2: the agencies involved, the you know, the communities that are

8:56 Speaker 2: interacting here, whether it's the whistleblowers or the press. There's

9:00 Speaker 2: a lot of people to get to know today alone,

9:02 Speaker 2: I had one person ask me if I if I

9:05 Speaker 2: know of ten people, and of the ten people they mentioned,

9:10 Speaker 2: I knew maybe four. It's it's just there's a it's

9:12 Speaker 2: a vast community, it really is.

9:15 Speaker 1: I'll get get you out here after this, after this

9:17 Speaker 1: one for you from where you started to where we

9:20 Speaker 1: are now, what do you think has been your biggest

9:23 Speaker 1: achievement in the UFO UAP area.

9:28 Speaker 2: I think having the hearing and getting those witnesses to

9:31 Speaker 2: come forward. Hearing the first hand testimony from whether it

9:36 Speaker 2: was Dylan Borland or Jeffrey Nusatelli or Chief Wiggins these

9:43 Speaker 2: that was a very that was Getting them to come

9:45 Speaker 2: forward was fantastic. Getting being able to release the video

9:50 Speaker 2: that we were able to release, having new physical evidence.

9:55 Speaker 2: It may not be definitive, but at least we're making

9:58 Speaker 2: some ground. And then we are we've been able to

10:01 Speaker 2: have interrogatives. We've had a follow that follow up as

10:04 Speaker 2: it wasn't successful, but with the Aerospace Corporation, and then

10:08 Speaker 2: we anticipate that we're going to get follow up on

10:10 Speaker 2: some more interrogatives and then we will continue to make

10:15 Speaker 2: ground in getting interviews. So there's a list of people

10:19 Speaker 2: that we're reaching out to that have not voluntarily come forward.

10:23 Speaker 2: We're trying to get Tim.

10:24 Speaker 1: Taylor to come forward. You got to get that guy,

10:27 Speaker 1: Tim Taylor, Tim Taylor, NASA get him. One of the

10:31 Speaker 1: themes for what we're doing because we drove from Boston

10:34 Speaker 1: and Gene he's behind the camera right now, him and

10:37 Speaker 1: I drove from Boston. One of the themes of this

10:40 Speaker 1: video is like this new year, a lot of people

10:42 Speaker 1: in the community that are constantly bickering at each other,

10:45 Speaker 1: which causes just a noise, not the signal. The theme

10:48 Speaker 1: of this is getting off your ass being a part

10:50 Speaker 1: of the change that you want to see in the community.

10:53 Speaker 1: Is that something you could you can get on board with.

10:55 Speaker 2: Absolutely. That's the call to action that I made today,

10:57 Speaker 2: is that we need people to be change agent, not

11:01 Speaker 2: somebody that's just an Internet.

11:05 Speaker 1: In the armchair expert.

11:07 Speaker 2: Right. Yes, yes, yes, shouting down your joining a faction

11:11 Speaker 2: and shouting down people, is it helpful? Try to become trying.

11:16 Speaker 1: Yeah. If you're if you're defending your favorite UFL guru,

11:19 Speaker 1: like it's your fantasy football team, we're having a problem.

11:23 Speaker 1: Right Congressman, thank you you are the Absolutely you're just

11:28 Speaker 1: such a good person and you have great aura, and

11:31 Speaker 1: I know that we have wearing good hands with you

11:34 Speaker 1: as representation. Even though you're so my state, I know

11:39 Speaker 1: I feel better that.

11:39 Speaker 2: You're in Congress.

11:41 Speaker 1: So thank you so much for everything you do, any time,

11:43 Speaker 1: all right, A