What year is this?
The reason I ask is that the Disclosure cult’s traveling clown-show shows no sign of pulling up stakes, and the once-fringe “UFO=Demons” theme is now headline fodder for the mainstream media.
As someone who was covering all of these topics some two decades back, I have to say what we are really looking at is the UFO/ET issue being used in attempts to prop up various agendas, whether political or religious, or simple self-interest.
But since I’ve been spending a lot of time this MercRet trying to organize and catalog over twenty years of Secret Sun materials—text, video, audio, etc.—I thought it was the perfect time to bring this 2012 interview to your attention.
In it, Nick Redfern and I discuss his best-seller Final Events, which explores a group that may or may not exist called the Collins Elite, a group of Evangelicals who believe that aliens are literal demons as described in the Bible.
Here’s Nick explaining the basic thesis of the book from a 2010 interview with The Secret Sun:
Basically speaking, Final Events is a study of a think tank group comprised of personnel from within the U.S. Government, military, and intelligence community that has existed in stealth for a surprisingly long time. The group believes that while the UFO issue is a very real one, they do not believe it has anything to do with literal extraterrestrials.Now, my thinking on UFOs (and any number of issues) has evolved since this was recorded. In fact, a series of sightings my family and I had back during the bleakest, blackest days of my life cured me of wanting any engagement with the UFO topic, and certainly in any belief or hope that whatever is behind the phenomenon is in any way beneficent; never mind the salvational hope that the cultists project seem to project upon it.
Rather, the group—which calls itself the Collins Elite—concludes that the “aliens” are, in reality, literal demonic entities that are trying to seduce us with a false lure of supposed alien technology and to—quite literally—steal and farm our souls.
The group claims to have discovered evidence that these demonic entities—that seem to utilize a weird combination of advanced technology and archaic rite and ritual—derive a form of “energy sustenance” from the human soul or life force.
In other words, they don’t want to land on the White House lawn and help us, nor do they want to destroy us. Rather, they want to maintain the herd, and upon our physical deaths, extract the human life-force as sustenance.
The Collins Elite believes this has been going on since the dawning of civilization and that the ET motif is the latest in a long line of deceptive images they have used, and that in the past have included gods, angels, Jinns, fairies, goblins, etc.
In the past few years, I’ve come to see the theories of Dr. Carl Raschke, particularly his paper titled “Ultraterrestrials as Agents of Cultural Deconstruction,” as the most plausible (or at least reasonable) explanation of the phenomenon. Raschke is a conservative Christian theologian, but his analysis is far more nuanced and insightful than anything that Nick was told that the Collins Elite believe.
In that regard, I believe it’s also far more effective in constructing a response to cultists on either side of an issue that shows no signs of going away.
