Ross Coulthart Claims Tic Tac UFO Is Lockheed Martin Technology

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cmxyApOGPCA

In recent years, claims about the now-famous “Tic Tac” UFO encounter have taken a sharp turn from extraterrestrial speculation to accusations of high-level secrecy involving advanced human technology. One of the more striking statements came from investigative journalist Ross Coulthart, who declared, “The Tic Tac is Lockheed Martin technology,” while questioning why the U.S. government would collude with national security entities to hide such a development. Coulthart asked:“Why is the U.S. Government now participating at the White House Executive level in collusion with the National Security state to keep secret the fact that they’ve made these advances?”This assertion has reignited a longstanding debate: If the Tic Tac and other similar UFOs are not alien craft, then whose are they? And why have they been kept secret?A Puzzling ScenarioThe idea that Lockheed Martin could be behind the Tic Tac phenomenon raises immediate practical concerns. The 2004 encounter off the coast of San Diego, which involved highly trained Navy personnel and cutting-edge sensor systems, took place in the middle of a military training exercise. The notion that Lockheed Martin would test experimental aircraft, especially ones allegedly based on physics-defying propulsion, without informing the military personnel involved seems implausible to many. Risking exposure or even destruction of such valuable assets during live exercises would be counterintuitive.If Lockheed had such technology, why expose it in this way? Wouldn’t there be safer and more controlled means to conduct tests?Obsolete Overnight?Perhaps more jarring is the implication that Lockheed Martin, or some other advanced defense contractor, has been flying breakthrough technology that could render traditional jet-based systems obsolete for decades. This notion clashes with the ongoing investment of hundreds of billions of dollars into sixth-generation fighters such as the F-22 and F-35. If the U.S. already possesses craft capable of the maneuvers seen in the Tic Tac footage, why continue to pour money into incremental improvements of comparatively archaic technology?Many see it as a signal that either the Tic Tac is not ours, or that the U.S. military-industrial complex is willing to continue funding outdated systems despite a revolutionary leap in aerospace capability.Interestingly, the response (or lack thereof) from the U.S. Navy after the Tic Tac encounter has also raised eyebrows. Commander David Fravor and his team reported the incident, but there was no widespread investigation or official follow-up made public. This inaction has baffled those who believe the object was of extraterrestrial origin. However, if the craft belonged to a U.S. defense contractor like Lockheed Martin, the Navy’s muted response becomes more understandable. A classified program could explain why the encounter was quietly brushed aside.Revisiting Old ClaimsSteven Greer, a longtime proponent of the idea that advanced aerospace technology is already in human hands, has maintained for years that Lockheed Martin and other contractors possess such craft. His views were largely dismissed or marginalized at the time, but recent discussions seem to be catching up to his claims.For some, this is a moment of vindication. For others, it’s a sign that the truth has been buried beneath layers of secrecy and disinformation for decades.Digging DeeperFor those seeking a deeper exploration of these claims, check out Need to Know #65 – Whose Tech Is It? In this powerful episode, Ross Coulthart and Bryce Zabel regroup after their in-person appearance at Contact in the Desert, where they spoke to a packed audience and connected with key voices in the UFO/UAP field. The conversation offers important context and sharp analysis for anyone trying to make sense of the shifting narrative around the Tic Tac and beyond.

Senator Mike Rounds to Address UAP Disclosure in Upcoming Interview with Ross Coulthart

There’s been a lot of speculation lately about whether Congress has lost interest in the Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) issue. Journalist Ross Coulthart says that couldn’t be further from the truth.In fact, according to Coulthart, Congress is actively working behind the scenes and preparing to make more moves publicly. One of those major developments includes a new interview coming later this week on NewsNation with Senator Mike Rounds.Senator Rounds to Go Public on UAPSenator Rounds, a key figure who sits on both the Armed Services and Senate Intelligence Committees, has agreed to an exclusive interview with Ross Coulthart. The focus of the interview will be the UAP Disclosure Act, an amendment that previously faced resistance in Congress.Rounds initially helped lead the effort alongside Senator Chuck Schumer. That push stalled when other senators opposed the legislation. Now, according to Coulthart, the amendment has been rewritten and will soon be reintroduced in Congress.A Congressional Hearing Is ComingCoulthart says a Congressional hearing on UAPs is also in the works. “I'm told there will be a Congressional hearing and that they are determined to try to have a hearing,” he said. “The UAP disclosure amendment that was dropped… has now been rewritten and will soon be reintroduced.” He emphasized that while progress may appear slow, it’s often because Congress is dealing with many urgent global issues (war in the Middle East).Response to the WSJ ArticleRecently, the Wall Street Journal published an article suggesting that UAP sightings are not extraterrestrial or non-human in origin, but rather part of elaborate military hazing rituals. One example cited was the famous Malmstrom Air Force Base incident in the late 1960s. Some believe non-human intelligence (NHI) shut down nuclear missiles there. The WSJ suggested it may have been a military operation using technology that wasn't publicly available at the time.Coulthart strongly disagrees with this interpretation. He accused the WSJ of deliberately misrepresenting sources and said the article misleads the public.“We've now crossed the line where it can't be perceived as a simple error. What this is, is deliberate misrepresentation.”Coulthart believes the article may have been an attempt to discourage Congressional interest in the UAP topic. “Whatever it was that the Wall Street Journal was trying to achieve in their article, it will be demonstrated by Congressional interest that their attempts have failed.”What Happens Next?With the rewritten UAP Disclosure Act set to return, and a new hearing on the horizon, more developments are likely in the coming weeks. The upcoming interview with Senator Rounds may help clarify how much support the disclosure effort still has.

The Future of NHI Technology: Insights from Ross Coulthart

In a recent statement, investigative journalist Ross Coulthart shed light on a fascinating intersection of technology, investment, and the ongoing discourse surrounding non-human intelligence (NHI) retrievals. At a high-security conference held at Esalen, Coulthart encountered a surprising level of interest from Silicon Valley investors eager to capitalize on advancements derived from NHI technology.Coulthart revealed that these high-net-worth individuals are not just curious; they are actively investing millions into a company called Skywatcher, which aims to develop technologies based on materials and knowledge that have been kept under wraps for decades. This revelation points to a growing belief among these investors that there has been a significant cover-up regarding NHI, and they are positioning themselves to be at the forefront of what could be a technological revolution. What’s particularly intriguing is the potential collaboration between private enterprises and scientists from legacy UFO programs. According to Coulthart, many of these scientists are eager to transition to public companies that are willing to explore the material science behind UAPs. This shift could lead to groundbreaking advancements, as these experts bring invaluable knowledge and experience to the table.If private companies can successfully harness and develop technologies based on NHI retrievals, we may soon see innovations that could transform various industries. As Coulthart notes, the materials science technology could soon be in the public domain, challenging our understanding of physics and engineering.

Ross Coulthart: Jake Barber and His Colleagues Believe Public Deserves to Know About NHI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rY-szcOA3K4

Ross Coulthart describes Barber as someone who’s not just a hardened soldier but also someone who’s been deeply affected by his experiences. It’s fascinating to hear that someone trained at the highest levels of the military can be so open about their emotional struggles. Barber talked about his encounters in a way that was both honest and vulnerable, which is not something you usually expect from someone in his position. "Barber was incredibly open and honest about the emotional experience of his encounter with what he believes was the phenomena. I think people should be sitting back and taking note of the fact that, here you've got a guy that was trained at the absolute top level of America's military. He's beyond any shadow of a doubt one of the most highly trained soldiers, who developed into becoming essentially an undercover operative for an intelligence agency"What’s even more interesting is that Barber isn’t alone in this. His colleagues, like Fred Baker and Don Paul Bales, have also shared how their experiences with the phenomena have been profoundly spiritual. It makes you wonder how these encounters can shake the foundations of even the toughest individuals.Why They’re Speaking OutCoulthart emphasizes that Barber and his colleagues feel a strong need to come forward because they believe this is too big of a secret to keep hidden. They think the public has a right to know that we might not be alone in the universe and that the U.S. government has been aware of this for decades. It’s a bold claim, and it really challenges us to think about what we know (or think we know) about life beyond Earth."And I think that's why they feel the need to come forward, because they they think this is too big a secret to be kept for this long. [...] at the heart of it they passionately believe that you, the public have the right to know that we are not alone. That the US is fully aware and has been aware for decades of an NHI engaging with this planet. And if that sounds like ***** nonsense then go away and watch the Kardashians, I don't really care"Credibility MattersOne of the things that stood out in this story is how seriously Barber’s testimony has been taken. He’s already given over four hours of testimony to the Senate Select Committee for Intelligence, and people who were there have said he comes across as very credible. Coulthart pointed out that if there were any holes in Barber’s story, the defense department would likely have jumped at the chance to discredit him by now. The fact that they haven’t speaks volumes."If there was any doubt whatsoever, if there was a hole that the defense department or the intelligence Community could pick in the story of Jake Barber, don't you think they would have leaked to one of the more tame supplicant little toadies on the social media spectrum by now, so that they could try and denigrate him?"

Military Veteran Don Paul Bales Corroborates Jake Barber's Claims

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZRLmTB00zlI

In a compelling new interview, Ross Coulthart speaks with law enforcement and military veteran Don Paul Bales, who opens up about his personal journey regarding the subject of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs).Bales is particularly outspoken on the darker side of the UAP conversation, where he believes individuals have faced extreme consequences—potentially even murder—simply for attempting to expose the truth or speak out against government secrecy surrounding UAPs. He suggests that there are those who have been silenced by powerful forces to keep these truths hidden from the public eye.During the interview, Bales shared his firm belief in the integrity of the American people, but he expressed deep concern about “bad actors” within the system."I swore an oath to defend our country against enemies both foreign and domestic," Bales stated. "But I think some of the greatest enemies we have are bad actors within the deep state, preventing the growth of humanity. Some of the greatest challenges we face today come from those who are suppressing knowledge that could lead to the advancement of our collective understanding, particularly when it comes to UAPs."With more whistleblowers coming forward and the conversation around UAPs gaining momentum, Bales believes we’re on the brink of a major shift in how we understand both UAPs and the forces working to keep the truth hidden.Notable Points from the InterviewBarber’s Financial Independence: Barber is a self-made multimillionaire, having built his wealth from past business ventures that are entirely separate from his involvement with Skywatcher (25:00). This financial independence provides him with the freedom to speak out without fear of immediate financial loss.Risk to Other Ventures: Despite his personal wealth, Barber’s decision to come forward puts his other businesses at risk. As highlighted in the interview, speaking out could jeopardize more than just his work with Skywatcher, a reality that has sparked concern among those close to him (25:00).Aerospace Executives’ Warnings: Bales recounted a chilling encounter where he and Barber confronted several high-level aerospace executives. These executives, fearing for their own safety, advised the duo to let the matter go. This moment underscores the deep fear and danger within the industry, even for those in powerful positions (33:00).

Lt. Col. John Blitch Speaks Out on UFO Whistleblower Claims

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q38SwPmObho

In a recent episode of Reality Check with Ross Coulthart, retired Lieutenant Colonel John Blitch, a former Green Beret and nuclear officer, has expressed his belief in the claims made by UFO whistleblower Jake Barber. The conversation shed light on Barber’s allegations about a covert government program for recovering UFOs, as well as Blitch's own extraordinary experiences.Blitch, a cognitive psychologist and senior researcher at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, shared how his military career—including special operations and humanitarian missions—shaped his perspective on unexplained phenomena. Having also founded the first robot-assisted disaster response teams after 9/11 and Hurricane Katrina, Blitch is no stranger to operating at the frontier of science and crisis.But it’s his personal encounter that’s grabbing headlines. Blitch recalled an interaction with what he perceived as a tall, seven-foot, praying mantis-like being. The being, he said, appeared to be chastising him. "I was terrified, frozen, paralyzed to the bed," Blitch admitted.The being conveyed a message that left him shaken:"This body is just a machine that houses your soul... We can’t steal your soul or consciousness. Stop resisting, we’re trying to help you."Despite his initial fear, the being repeatedly reassured him that it had no intention of harming his soul, explaining that any interference was focused solely on his physical body. “I got a male presence, vibe, from this being,” Blitch explained. “It was like a veterinarian telling a Labrador retriever to stop squirming while they fix something.”Blitch compared it to a surgeon telling a patient to stop moving, or a vet calming a dog during surgery. It wasn’t hurting him, but it made it clear that things could get a lot worse if he didn’t cooperate. It’s wild stuff, and whether you believe it or not, Blitch is doubling down on the need for more transparency about UFOs. Between this and Jake Barber’s claims, it feels like more people in the know are starting to speak out.

USAF Veteran Fred Baker Shares His UAP Experiences

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o72BBZYXm9c

In a recent interview with investigative journalist Ross Coulthart, U.S. Air Force and special warfare veteran Fred Baker shared his anomalous experiences and insights into the existence of non-human intelligence. Baker, a highly respected figure in the Air Force combat controller and special operations community, has been vocal about his encounters with unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP).During the interview, Baker discussed his collaboration with UFO whistleblower Jake Barber, who claims to have worked on a secret government UFO retrieval program. Baker vouched for Barber's credibility, emphasizing the significance of his revelations. Baker also delved into his personal psionic experiences, shedding light on phenomena that challenge conventional understanding. He expressed his belief in the possibility of non-human intelligence, citing both his own experiences and the accounts of others in the military community.

Jake Barber's Full Interview

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t37-SKj4rtY

Jake Barber, the UFO crash retrieval whistleblower, has shed new light on the UAP topic and government secrecy. Barber’s recent disclosures have sparked intense discussion, not only for their content but for the promises of what’s to come. Barber revealed that his disclosures are part of a combined effort from multiple parties — likely including other whistleblowers, researchers, and advocacy groups. Over the next several days, multiple releases are planned, each building toward what he describes as a “tipping point.” This suggests a strategy to sustain momentum and keep public attention focused on the revelations.Here is a roadmap of what to expect from the interview:Barber details how he was introduced to and prepared for his role in UAP recovery operations.An overview of how UAP recovery missions are conducted, which could provide new insights into the alleged crash retrieval programs.Barber’s attempts to catalyze disclosure through the Department of Defense’s Office of Prepublication and Security Review (DOPSR) highlight the challenges whistleblowers face in navigating government processes.He addresses the fine line between releasing information and protecting sensitive U.S. interests.Barber discusses covert operations, potentially tied to UAP secrecy.Barber claims he has proof that Congress has been intimidated on the topic of UAPs, a bold assertion that could have significant implications.Barber discusses the controversial figure Steven GreerHe cautions against vilifying the entire system, suggesting nuance is necessary in understanding its role.Barber emphasizes the importance of maintaining hope and humanity amidst such heavy topics through optimism and love.One of the most intriguing parts of Barber’s disclosure is the introduction of Skywatcher, a new initiative aimed at scientifically validating the existence of UAPs in the sky. While details are limited, this project appears to rely on public involvement to gather and analyze empirical data — similar to NASA’s recent efforts to create a public-facing UAP app.This raises an interesting question: If Barber and his collaborators are shifting focus to public-led efforts, does this imply they lack direct empirical evidence? Or could it be a workaround to avoid the constraints of non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) while still pushing the conversation forward? By generating new evidence independently, they may avoid legal barriers tied to government-held information.Reading Between the LinesBarber’s disclosures hint at both the challenges and limitations whistleblowers face. NDAs, threats of imprisonment, and intimidation all loom large, making it difficult for individuals like Barber to share what they know. However, initiatives like Skywatcher suggest another approach: if they can’t talk about what’s behind the curtain, they’ll find a way to reveal what’s in front of it.

Wake-Up Call from Ross Coulthart: A Divided Response from the UAP Community

https://youtu.be/WaBVKjREg9I?t=731

Ross Coulthart recently issued a pointed critique of the UAP community during his latest episode of Reality Check. His comments have sparked a significant debate within the community, touching on themes of accountability, seriousness, and the dynamics of public discourse surrounding the topic.Coulthart emphasized the courage of individuals who have spoken publicly about alleged UAP-related legacy programs, despite the immense personal and professional risks involved. He stated:"When I’ve talked to military people who’ve basically told me about what they know of this Legacy program, they’re torn because they’re patriots... All they gain is a whole lot of hell... It’s a disgrace."Coulthart also directed criticism inward toward the UAP community itself, suggesting that its treatment of the subject often veers into entertainment territory rather than focusing on the gravity of the issues at hand. He urged the community to reflect deeply, adding:"Part of the problem at the moment is the UAP community needs to take a long, hard look at itself, and stop treating this like entertainment. We are talking about egregious breaches of the law, including the criminal law."While Coulthart’s comments were intended as a wake-up call, they have not been universally well-received. Many in the UAP community feel that the critique overlooks the role that media narratives, and even Coulthart himself, have played in shaping public expectations around UAP disclosures. Some community members argue that Coulthart has contributed to the very entertainment-focused culture he now critiques. This criticism underscores the tension between serious investigative efforts and the need to maintain public interest in a topic often marginalized or dismissed.However, the community's reaction also points to an important counterpoint. Those who speak on UAPs, whether journalists, whistleblowers, or researchers, bear a responsibility to ensure that their messaging fosters trust and transparency rather than fueling hype. It remains clear that the path forward requires open dialogue, mutual respect, and a shared commitment to uncovering the truth. Whether Coulthart’s critique serves as a unifying moment or further deepens divisions remains to be seen.