RFK Jr.: "They were under orders to destroy the UFOs, then recover the remains."

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told Rep. Anna Paulina Luna that a private group briefed him on UFO crash retrieval programs during the presidential transition.

He said the group included a very high level NASA scientist, Navy SEALs, and Green Berets. They approached him while he was living in Palm Beach and wanted him to go public on UAPs.

RFK Jr.: "They actually figured out how to call the ships."

He added that he has had briefings since taking office. "A lot of this stuff is really, really crazy."

(October 9, 2026 at 1:26 am)Fake Messiah Wrote: RFK Jr.: "They were under orders to destroy the UFOs, then recover the remains."

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told Rep. Anna Paulina Luna that a private group briefed him on UFO crash retrieval programs during the presidential transition.

He said the group included a very high level NASA scientist, Navy SEALs, and Green Berets. They approached him while he was living in Palm Beach and wanted him to go public on UAPs.

RFK Jr.: "They actually figured out how to call the ships."

He added that he has had briefings since taking office. "A lot of this stuff is really, really crazy."

I have no problem acknowledging RFK, Jr as an authority on 'crazy'.

Boru

Trump promotes Talarico ‘vegan’ conspiracy theory during rambling San Antonio speech

President Donald Trump, during a Wednesday rally in San Antonio, expounded on a right-wing conspiracy theory that Democratic congressional candidate James Talarico is a secret vegan forced to eat meat while campaigning.

Indeed, during his rambling two-hour speech at Freeman Coliseum, Trump went so far as to suggest that Talarico, who’s taken a recent campaign break after contracting the flu, is sick because his body is rejecting barbecue.

“Now he says he loves meat, but he’s a vegan,” Trump said. “See, Melania, I got that right. Vegan. He’s a vegan! He wants to eat a piece of lettuce. A little piece of lettuce, please.”

Trump continued: “I hear the guy’s disappeared. Nobody knows. You know where he is? He’s sick because he’s been forced to eat meat for political reasons, and he’s throwing up all over the place. He’s sick. We’re all looking. Nobody can find him.”

Although Talarico’s illness has been reported by at least three other news outlets, that didn’t stop Trump from spinning his alternative narrative.

“He forced himself to go to barbecues,” the president told the crowd. “He’d have beautiful barbecues, and he’d show up at a barbecue, and he’d stuff some little ribs down his throat. He’d have little cups of bites. He doesn’t eat big. He’s not a big eater. You can tell by looking at it. But he’d eat, and then what would happen? He’d go back to the tent, and he’d throw up all over the place because he doesn’t want meat.”

https://www.sacurrent.com/news/san-anton...io-speech/

(October 9, 2026 at 3:04 am)BrianSoddingBoru4 Wrote:

(October 9, 2026 at 1:26 am)Fake Messiah Wrote: RFK Jr.: "They were under orders to destroy the UFOs, then recover the remains."

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told Rep. Anna Paulina Luna that a private group briefed him on UFO crash retrieval programs during the presidential transition.

He said the group included a very high level NASA scientist, Navy SEALs, and Green Berets. They approached him while he was living in Palm Beach and wanted him to go public on UAPs.

RFK Jr.: "They actually figured out how to call the ships."

He added that he has had briefings since taking office. "A lot of this stuff is really, really crazy."

I have no problem acknowledging RFK, Jr as an authority on 'crazy'.

Boru

I'm beginning to think the worm didn't die. It took over.

(October 9, 2026 at 11:39 am)Fake Messiah Wrote: Trump promotes Talarico ‘vegan’ conspiracy theory during rambling San Antonio speech

President Donald Trump, during a Wednesday rally in San Antonio, expounded on a right-wing conspiracy theory that Democratic congressional candidate James Talarico is a secret vegan forced to eat meat while campaigning.

Indeed, during his rambling two-hour speech at Freeman Coliseum, Trump went so far as to suggest that Talarico, who’s taken a recent campaign break after contracting the flu, is sick because his body is rejecting barbecue.

“Now he says he loves meat, but he’s a vegan,” Trump said. “See, Melania, I got that right. Vegan. He’s a vegan! He wants to eat a piece of lettuce. A little piece of lettuce, please.”

Trump continued: “I hear the guy’s disappeared. Nobody knows. You know where he is? He’s sick because he’s been forced to eat meat for political reasons, and he’s throwing up all over the place. He’s sick. We’re all looking. Nobody can find him.”

Although Talarico’s illness has been reported by at least three other news outlets, that didn’t stop Trump from spinning his alternative narrative.

“He forced himself to go to barbecues,” the president told the crowd. “He’d have beautiful barbecues, and he’d show up at a barbecue, and he’d stuff some little ribs down his throat. He’d have little cups of bites. He doesn’t eat big. He’s not a big eater. You can tell by looking at it. But he’d eat, and then what would happen? He’d go back to the tent, and he’d throw up all over the place because he doesn’t want meat.”

https://www.sacurrent.com/news/san-anton...io-speech/

As the tangerine toddler's speeches make less and less sense with each passing day, I have to wonder how much longer it will be before he just stands there and spouts words completely at random, and if his base will still applaud his brilliance.

Trump’s New Press Secretary Busted Peddling Bonkers Nazi Claim

President Donald Trump’s new press secretary has a history of spreading misinformation, from election denialism to an extreme claim linking the abortion pill mifepristone to Nazi concentration camps.

Katie Zacharia was named White House press secretary on Friday, filling the role vacated by Karoline Leavitt, who left the role at the end of August.

In November 2025, Zacharia posted on X about the claim, similar to ones used by right-wing anti-abortion activists.

She wrote, “Mifepristone, formerly called RU-486, is connected to the manufacturer of the deadly gas Zyklon B, used in the World War II concentration camps.”

She continued, “Zyklon-B was originally used as a pesticide and marketed by the German Corporation for Pest Control, now known as Detia Degesch GmbH. Degesch, in which German chemical company I.G. Farben had a 42.5% interest and on whose board of 11 it had five seats, was the sole producer of the gas.”

“According to the New York Times, ‘I.G. Farben played so important a role in Hitler’s war machine and in the Holocaust that it came to be called “the devil’s chemist.” It manufactured Zyklon B, the gas-chamber poison, among many other products, and its factories exploited more than 35,000 slave labourers, many from Auschwitz. It even built a concentration camp of its own to improve efficiency,’” Zacharia posted.

It’s not exactly clear where she came up with her conspiracy theory tying RU-486 to Zyklon B and concentration camps.

RU-486, which is known generically as mifepristone, is a synthetic steroid medication invented in the 1980s by a French pharmaceutical company, Roussel-Uclaf.

The name comes from an abbreviation for the company plus a serial number, as noted by Britannica.

It was approved for use in 1988. Meanwhile, the gas Zyklon B used in death camps was provided by Degesch, a subsidiary of I.G. Farben, which later evolved into the German chemical company Hoechst, according to Britannica.

While Roussel-Uclaf was acquired by Hoechst AG, that did not happen until 1997, nearly a decade after RU-486 was approved for use. Mifepristone was approved for use in the U.S. by the FDA in 2000.

Not only is its creation attributed to the French company, but French biochemist Étienne-Émile Baulieu is credited specifically as the “father” of the abortion pill for his work on RU-486. He was born in France and was a member of the French Resistance during the war before attending school to become a physician.

Zacharia has also promoted Trump’s baseless claims that the 2020 presidential election was stolen, even invoking the death of a National Guard soldier to attack former President Joe Biden.

https://www.thedailybeast.com/trumps-new...nazi-claim

I Know This Beatles Conspiracy Isn’t True, but a 1976 Song Almost Made Me Believe the Wild Theory

A particularly wild conspiracy theory claims that The Beatles had reunited in secret in the late 1970s as Klaatu, a band that released a suspiciously uncredited album on Capitol Records, The Beatles’ American label, in 1976.

As most conspiracies are wont to do, this theory took several bits of unrelated information and stretched them until they looked vaguely related. First, there was the eyebrow-raising fact that both Klaatu and The Beatles were Capitol artists. Next, there was the fact that this mysterious album, 3:47 EST, was only credited to Klaatu—no individual members and no biographical information were available. In the absence of any other information, the public began speculating that The Beatles had finally reunited six years after their first split.

This connection to the Fab Four was, of course, partially coincidental. Ringo Starr had released an album two years earlier that showed the drummer dressed as Klaatu from The Day The Earth Stood Still. Perhaps the most concrete evidence was a song that The Carpenters later made famous, “Calling Occupants Of Interplanetary Craft”.

Klaatu released “Calling Occupants Of Interplanetary Craft” on their 1976 debut, 3:47 EST, as an ode to something called World Contact Day, on which Earthlings were to come together and try to join telepathic forces to contact extraterrestrial beings (or, more specifically, occupants of interplanetary craft). Upon first listen, though, it sounds like something straight out of The Beatles’ Magical Mystery Tour and Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band eras. A bit jangly, a bit cinematic, rich in harmonies, lush instrumentation: the list goes on.

Honestly, it’s almost enough to make me believe that it was The Beatles reuniting in secret to see if the public would like their music without their name power boosting its sales. The vocalists don’t sound exactly like Paul McCartney and John Lennon, but they don’t sound that much different either. Studio effects and aging could easily convince the more gullible among us that it really was Paul and John singing; they were just making it sound different on purpose. “Besides,” you might say to this too-open-minded friend, “doesn’t this sound exactly like a Beatles chord progression?” (It does.)

In reality, we know this conspiracy theory is just that—a theory—and a disproven one at that. Despite Capitol Records’ coquettish refusal to acknowledge the rumors directly to bolster sales, which worked, the jig was officially up by 1977. Program director of WWDC Radio in Washington, Dwight Douglas, waded through Copyright Office documents until he found actual names associated with Klaatu’s music: John Woloschuk, Cary Draper, David Long, and Dino Tome, four session musicians from Canada. Not The Beatles.

Still…the song really makes you stop to wonder.

https://americansongwriter.com/i-know-th...ld-theory/

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There is no UFO festival this weekend, but there is a bigfoot festival.

Quote:West Virginia Bigfoot Festival draws crowds from around the world

The West Virginia Bigfoot Festival is bringing together people fascinated by the legend of Bigfoot, with entertainment included.

Now in its sixth year, the festival brings together speakers, television personalities and visitors eager to swap stories.

Co-owner and director Laurel Petolicchio said the event also serves a purpose beyond the legend: raising money for the museum, supporting the community and helping the area grow.

“The first year, we had 2,000 people. And every year, it just kind of kept growing. And more and more people kept coming. We’ve had people literally from all over the world. We had them coming in from France and Jakarta, Indonesia, which just blew me away, and Australia. And, I mean, they fly in just to come and talk about Bigfoot,” said Laurel Petolicchio, co-owner and director of the Bigfoot Festival and Bigfoot Museum.

From fiddle music and handmade mountain crafts to Bigfoot stories, the festival blends around-the-world curiosity with a West Virginia feel.

Visitors can browse handmade goods, get food and meet others who share their interest in Bigfoot.

For Jeffro Headlee, the interest is rooted in his own experience.

“It’s the first footprint I ever discovered. And there on that tree was hair. So, there’s no denying that Bigfoot exists,” said Jeffro Headlee, researcher with the AIMS Team, Appalachian Files.

The entertainment goes beyond stories of mysterious creatures.

“We’re here at the Bigfoot Festival representing American Pro Wrestling. I’m the U.S. Heavyweight Champion,” said T.J. Walker, U.S. Heavyweight Champion.

From wrestling to demonstrations of traditional mountain crafts, the festival gives visitors several ways to join in.

Organizers said the festival continues Sunday with more speakers and a campfire session to close out the weekend.

https://www.wdtv.com/2026/10/10/west-vir...utType=amp

Wow, if Bigfoot can bring people together from around the world then it must be real, or at least it will be real as long as we believe in him.

Quote:The actor [John Malkovich] currently at the beginning of the awards trail for 'Wild Horse Nine,' also told a London Film Festival crowd on Sunday about JFK's assassination: "I know what didn't happen is what they said happened."

Oh, John. I thought you knew better. So sad.

Boru

Now they're spreading the idea that Talarico has been in a mental hospital in Ohio the last couple of weeks.

They (the GOP) have really come up with a great series of TV and print ads here in Texas. They are calling Talarico weird. That's the best they have.