Katina Kyle seems like a perfectly lovely person. I fully intend to check out some episodes of her paranormal-based podcast. However, it was clear she is a novice and just getting started in this area. That’s not a criticism, we all have to start somewhere but some of her references showed she has more researching to do.
One example, I think we can all agree that it’s been many, many years since Linda Moulton Howe was considered a well-respected voice in this field. Rick Doty got her on the bus to disinfo crazy town over two decades ago and not only has she not looked back, she’s doubled and tripled down on the crazy. Additionally, any mention of Gaia TV as one’s source for credible information earns you immediate demerits. Peep LMH’s show on Gaia for an example. Then the flat earth/Bible talk? No thank you.
Regarding UFOs being demonic forces and Lue Elizondo’s public comments that certain lawmakers did indeed approach him personally to warn him that he was meddling with demons, Nick Redfern wrote about this group, the Collins Elite, in his 2010 book, Final Events: And the Secret Government Group on Demonic UFOs and the Afterlife. I’m pretty sure he came on The Paracast at one point to discuss it. It’s sad, but not surprising, that ignorant, anti-science, religious zealots are rife within the government. You may even know them by their less secret, more popular nomenclature... Republicans.
K-town’s reference to William Tompkins during the chat also made me roll my eyes. I’ve read his book, Selected By Extraterrestrials, primarily because he was featured on the 2017 MUFON Convention panel about the “secret space program,” along with charlatans Corey Goode, Andrew Basiago, and Michael Salla (surprisingly, Richard Dolan participated as well, but after Roswell Slides Mexico City, the new norm for him I guess. Video of the panel discussion is on YouTube if you have time to waste). I was familiar with the other panelists’ fantasy-based and evidence-free claims but knew nothing of Tompkins story. His book would not disappoint! For ease of summary, I include an edited version of my Amazon review of the Kindle Edition below:
AMAZON KINDLE REVIEW:
Utterly ridiculous book. Frankly, I was rather surprised while reading this tall tale, full of morally casual, sexually voracious “female” Nordic aliens masquerading as military contractor secretaries positioned to both “spy on” and “inspire” (by fucking) the engineers of these alleged “secret projects” for our alien overlords. That prolific author, Nick Redfern, was tangentially involved in editing this bullsh*t “memoir” is unfortunate and rather surprising.
Don't look for any answers, or even a brush with reality, here. On top of the ludicrous premise of the story spun here as “the truth,” it's also very poorly written. Chapters jump around, time-wise, without warning or logic, and there are parts that inexplicably repeat themselves. It's as if it wasn't actually edited at all. Though this just might be a Kindle version issue.
The author is clearly delusional, or is simply looking to cash in on the gullibility of the “I Want To Believers.” The reason I bought and read the book was that I was unfamiliar with Tompkins' story and wanted to know what he was all about, after having seen him on that laughable 2017 MUFON Symposium panel on the Secret Space Program, along with Corey Goode, Andrew Basiago and Michael Salla. I'm familiar with those three gentleman and the fiction they peddle, so now I'm up to speed on Tompkins as well. He fits right in with those other three fraudsters. Hey, to each their own (reality), if you enjoy swallowing the BS from Goode, Basiago and Salla, by all means buy this book. You will love it. Ultimately, Billy T. won. He got my money. Well-played, sir.
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