Matthew Ehret is a Canadian journalist, lecturer, and the Editor-in-Chief of the Canadian Patriot.
He's also a Senior Fellow at the American University in Moscow.
Matt has authored several books including the Untold History of Canada series and Clash of the Two Americas, and in 2019 he co-founded the Montreal-based Rising Tide Foundation.
In his discussion with me, he focused on the existence of aliens and the establishment narratives surrounding them, which he refers to as ‘UFO disclosure’, labelling them as fear porn.
I decided I did not believe that Armstrong, Collins and Aldrin or anyone else was going to the moon, and consequently, I could not generate the least enthusiasm for watching a phony performance.
— Bill Kaysing, former Rocketdyne technical writer
To be clear, he doesn't argue that extraterrestrial life isn't plausible, but that the way in which we're given the information is centralised and designed to shape our thinking.
The discussion also touches on the role of cults, the impact of the Cold War, and the potential for a new world religion centred around extraterrestrial beings.
Every picture would have taken a slick advertising agency hours, but the amateur-photographer astronauts managed it repeatedly.
— David Percy, Royal Photographic Society
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Talking points
- Alien stories is centrally controlled.
- UFO disclosure is a mind game.
- Elites shape UFO narratives.
- Belief systems can be engineered.
- Apollo missions could be part of the psyop.
Why didn't the astronauts make some visible signal from the moon? It would have been relatively easy to touch off some hypergolic chemicals, beam a laser to a mirror on earth, create a pattern with lightweight black dust or provide some other means of definitely proving that they were really there. Relying on an easily simulated picture on TV was the least believable means of 'proof'.
— Bill Kaysing, former Rocketdyne technical writer
