Giant spaceball crash lands in Indiana — What REALLY was that thing?



On June 20, residents of an Indianapolis neighborhood were shocked when a normal thunderstorm resulted in a giant spherical object flying into their neighborhood.

Thankfully no one was injured — but the presence of the strange object now has everyone scratching their heads.

Tech infrastructure company V2X, which has a location in Indianapolis roughly one mile away from the crash, has claimed the large orb-like enclosure, which is said to be made of lightweight materials and used to protect radar antennas.


“I think it probably got turned over and caught in the wind, and unfortunately, it flew away. We’re really thankful no one got hurt or anything. No one got injured. But that’s what it is. I can confirm it’s not an alien satellite or an alien spaceship,” Andrew Belush, a V2X site executive, explained.

However, BlazeTV host Dave Landau and his panel on “Normal World” have their own theories as to what the object really is.

“The used oil tank at a Diddy party,” ¼ Black Garrett jokes, while Derek Richards chimes in that it could have been “Somalia’s attempt at a nuke.”

“The Epstein client list,” Landau says, adding that it could also be holding “all of Hollywood actresses' original noses.”

“Well, I think it’s a miracle that nobody was hit by this giant spaceball,” he adds, on a serious note.

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Government cover-up or cosmic starship? UFO filmmaker unravels 1997 Phoenix Lights mystery



Documentary filmmaker and content creator Patrick James has garnered millions of views on his YouTube channel exploring conspiracy theories, ancient mysteries, and unexplained phenomena. The popularity of his podcast, “So Weird with Patrick James,” is a testament to humanity’s intrinsic proclivity for mystery and the supernatural. From secret government projects to Egypt’s many conundrums, James takes a broad, multidisciplinary approach, blending compelling storytelling with open-minded inquiry as he dives into the unknown.

On a recent episode of “Back to the People,” James joined Nicole Shanahan to discuss the chief of all conspiracy theories: UFOs.

 

Nicole’s theory about UFOs is that they are “government contractors that are flying drones around our airspace,” likely paid for by the “$2 trillion in unaccounted spending” revealed by the Department of Defense’s 2023 audit.

James then brings up the mystery of the Phoenix Lights — a series of unidentified lights observed in a triangular formation over Phoenix, Arizona, on March 13, 1997, by thousands of eyewitnesses. Months after the sightings, the U.S. military dismissed the lights as flares dropped during a training exercise, but this response failed to address several aspects of sightings, including the miles-wide craft that were seen passing silently over the city. In his documentary, James dug “as far as [he] was comfortable going” into the controversy.

“What makes you uncomfortable?” asks Nicole.

“What makes me uncomfortable is that this story itself has been gate kept for at least 25 years, and the gatekeepers are the people who are collecting and filtering all the information coming from the witnesses and the people who were collecting the photo and video evidence,” he says.

One of the people he interviewed for the documentary was image processing pioneer and UFO researcher Jim Dilettoso, the founder of Village Labs in Tempe, Arizona, where the Phoenix Lights evidence was stored. Jim played a significant role in analyzing the video and photographic evidence.

After their interview, Dilettoso “called [James] every day” for weeks, pleading with him to not pursue the story deeper, especially as it related to a story about “men in black” confiscating video evidence from Richard Curtis, an eyewitness.

“I caught Jim contradicting himself multiple times,” says James, noting that Dilettoso was clearly uneasy any time he “started touching the stove around the men in black or this Richard Curtis character,” who mysteriously “disappeared” without a trace after he claimed in a FOX10 News interview that men in black had confiscated his footage. He claimed men in black were not real, even though a phone call from 1997 records him claiming he was personally visited by three of them at Village Labs.

James believes Dilettoso is clearly hiding something.

As for the numerous impossibly large aircraft spotted on that strange night in Phoenix, he says, all evidence considered, “I don’t think this was man-made.”

From a ship with “bright orange ... lava lamp” bubbles and “rainbow mists” that supposedly inspired “love and gratitude” to black hole theories, James and Nicole’s conversation leads to many strange and fascinating places.

To hear it in full, watch the episode above.

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The truth about Atlantis — Jimmy Corsetti blows Alex Stein’s mind



Atlantis is a legendary island in the Atlantic Ocean, which was once believed to be a rich island ruled by powerful princes who had conquered many lands of the Mediterranean until they were finally defeated by the Athenians and their allies.

While many people don’t believe the island was real, Jimmy Corsetti of “Bright Insight” has done some digging of his own, and he’s fairly convinced it was not only real, but the truth is being hidden.

“11,600 years ago, there was a sudden rapid rise in global sea levels, which means that we should be searching off the coastline for hundreds of miles,” Corsetti tells Alex Stein of “Prime Time with Alex Stein.”

“And here’s something that’s unbelievably fascinating,” Corsetti explains. “We’ve all heard of Atlantis from Plato. Well, Plato got the legend from his distant relative, who was Solon, who was said to be the wisest of the seven sages.”


“So, he went there 2,600 years ago, or 600 B.C.,” Corsetti says, referring to when Solon went to Egypt.

“The priests in Egypt had said that it had happened exactly 9,000 years earlier. Well, 600 B.C. or 2,600 years ago minus 9,000, is precisely 11,600 years ago — the precise time of when we have scientific evidence that shows there was a sudden and rapid rise in global sea levels,” he continues.

“This is not just some Disney movie or some casino in the Caribbean. There’s actual scientific evidence that corroborates that this was possible,” he adds.

Corsetti also believes he may know the location of the lost city of Atlantis.

“I don’t know if you’re familiar with the Richat Structure in the Western Sahara Desert, which I’ve been putting on blast as being the most likely location of Atlantis,” he explains. “It just so happens to match more than a dozen striking similarities of what Plato had described of Atlantis.”

“The topic of Atlantis is not far-fetched. It’s actually incredibly reasonable to suggest that humans would have been doing interesting things at that period of time and were wiped out by global events,” he adds.

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Trump’s JFK Files Release Is About Restoring Americans’ Trust In Government

The release of the JFK files was never about solving a conspiracy. It was about ushering in a new era of government transparency.

CONSPIRACY THEORY: Is Stevie Wonder really blind?



Household name Stevie Wonder lost his sight as a newborn when he was born six weeks early with retinopathy of prematurity — but some question whether or not the man behind “My Cherie Amour” is truly blind.

Even Shaquille O’Neal has his own story that’s raised some questions surrounding the truth of Wonder’s blindness.

“We lived in the building on Wilshire,” he said in an interview on TNT. “I’m already in the building, I’m coming through the lobby, the door opens. It’s Stevie Wonder. He comes in, says, ‘What’s up Shaq,’ presses the button.”

“He got on the elevator like, ‘What’s up, Shaq? How you doing, big dog?’ Yes, he did,” he added.


Caught on camera is also a time when Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder were performing together and as McCartney walked across the stage, a microphone fell in front of Wonder.

But that microphone never hit the ground. Rather, Wonder caught it. Even more suspicious is a photograph taken of Wonder while he was taking a photo of Michael Jackson’s wax figure.

Blind actor Ryon Anderson can explain the first two situations — but he tells Alex Stein he has no way to explain the last.

“People just don’t realize what they say or noises they make, so Stevie Wonder easily could, if he’s around him enough, know the noises that Shaq makes. Plus, he’s 7’2"," Anderson tells Alex Stein of “Prime Time with Alex Stein.”

When TMZ asked Wonder whether the conspiracy theories surrounding his blindness were true, all he said was, “It could be.”

“Wow, so he didn’t deny it,” Stein comments.

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They lied, we suffered — now the truth is coming out



We are living in extraordinary times, and I don’t say that lightly. After decades of studying history, watching civilizations rise and fall, I have never seen anything like our current moment. Its profundity is undeniable, and it has the potential to save our republic — if we handle it carefully.

For years, we were told a story about our government: that it was a wise manager, an even-handed protector of justice, a careful steward of the public trust. It was force-fed to us in government schools and parroted by the establishment media. Many good, decent Americans believed, at the very least, that their government worked for them — not against them.

America needs to understand: This is not a left-versus-right issue. This is a deeper issue about systemic corruption.

But that trust has been crumbling, and 2020 was the breaking point for at least half the country. Governments across the world turned their power against their own people. They dictated where we could go, who we could see, whether we could open our businesses or even hold funerals for our loved ones. They told us it was all in the name of “health,” “safety,” and “science.”

But we now know the truth. It wasn’t about health. It wasn’t about safety. It wasn’t even about science. It was about control.

Just a few years later, the truth is now finally coming out. The institutions we were told to trust — the government, the media, the so-called fact-checkers, the scientists, the pharmaceutical industry — have all been exposed. Their own emails, their own records, and their own financial trails are revealing what many of us suspected all along.

This should be the moment of ultimate victory for anyone who has ever called themselves a liberal. The left used to be the anti-establishment, the ones who warned against corporate influence, government overreach, and media manipulation. Now, they’re the ones desperately clinging to the establishment narrative, dismissing all revelations as “conspiracy theories.” But it’s not conspiracy when their own documents prove it.

America needs to understand: This is not a left-versus-right issue. This is a deeper issue about systemic corruption. For the first time in our lifetimes, the average, hardworking American is seeing it, not behind the curtain in the shadows, but out in broad daylight, exposed for what it truly is. And that’s a game changer.

But now is not the time for gloating. Now is the time for caution. We must be disciplined, diligent, and honest. The truth is our most powerful weapon, and if we are reckless with it, we risk everything. Credibility should be our north star, and if we lose that, we have nothing to stand on.

That’s why we must be careful about the information we spread. Rumors, half-truths, and speculation only serve to weaken the movement for transparency. If we spread falsehoods, the establishment will use that to discredit everything else. We must demand facts, verify sources, and refuse to be manipulated.

The second thing we must do is demand accountability. No matter whose side they’re on, if laws were broken, justice must be served — period. It doesn’t matter if it’s a Republican or a Democrat, someone we admired or someone we despised. No one is above the law. The corruption in our institutions must be rooted out. The two-tiered justice system that has protected the powerful while punishing the weak must be dismantled. The bloated, unaccountable bureaucracies that have ruled over us without our consent must be shut down.

Finally, we must stand for common sense and the rule of law. This is how we win. This is how we bring about a real American revolution — not through violence, not through destruction, but through truth and justice. The ballot box remains our weapon. We elected a leader who promised to expose corruption, and he is doing exactly that. For the first time in my lifetime, we are seeing a president follow-through on his promises, and that has the entrenched elite terrified.

Elites are scrambling. They are rewriting history, deleting old tweets, trying to downplay what they did. But this time, it won’t work. An increasing number of Americans are waking up and questioning what they’ve been told — and the establishment is quaking.

This is the moment we take our country back — not with anger, not with riots, but with clarity, with vigilance, and with the truth. If we get this right — if we stand firm, if we hold the line, if we refuse to be silenced — we can fix our country.

Transparency will save America. The truth shall set us free, and the establishment fears nothing more than a people who refuse to be afraid.

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FACT CHECK: No, Michelle Obama Using IVF To Give Birth Doesn’t Mean She Is Transgender

A post on Instagram implies that because former First Lady Michelle Obama used In vitro fertilization (IVF) to get pregnant, that means she is actually transgender.   View this post on Instagram   A post shared by St. Bernard 🛜 (@nokasualties) Verdict: False Michelle Obama is not transgender, and using IVF is a natural way […]

INSANE conspiracy theory: Are the ‘Mandela effect’ and the ‘butterfly effect' connected?



The widely accepted definition of the Mandela effect explains it away as “a phenomenon where a large group of people remember an event or detail differently from its factual occurrence” — but Alex Stein of “Prime Time with Alex Stein” isn’t buying it.

The effect was named after a “false memory” that was shared regarding Nelson Mandela’s supposed death in the 1980s, though he actually passed away in 2013.

“They’re trying to lie. Mandela effects are real,” Stein says, adding, “and I’m about to prove it.”


The first example Stein pulls is of the Monopoly man from the board game “Monopoly,” whom he recalls wearing a monocle over his eye when he was younger.

“Apparently, the monocle never existed. Now people are going to say, ‘Oh are you getting him confused with Mr. Peanut, who does have a monocle?’” Stein predicts, before moving onto Jif peanut butter.

The peanut butter brand is “Jif,” however, many people remember spreading the peanut butter as “Jiffy.”

“This is very weird that it’s just Jif, that doesn’t even make sense. That’s a horrible name, they need to go back,” Stein says. “Who would even approve that?”

While it’s all incredibly confusing, Stein does have a theory as to what’s really going on.

“One of the theories is that it’s called the butterfly effect,” Stein begins. “There’s time travelers that are traveling and if you did time travel, like if you went and killed a butterfly, that could affect the whole future of humanity.”

“Somehow we still have the memory because we lived it,” he continues. “But the time traveler messed it up.”

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Trump Should Immediately Stop Federal Agencies From Hiding Documents By Needlessly Marking Them Classified

Files should be open to the public unless otherwise specified, not secret by default. We the people have a right to know what our government does in our name, and to know our own history.

Cloud seeding isn’t a conspiracy theory — but they want you to think it is



After Hurricanes Helene and Milton ravaged the Southeast, talk of government weather modification programs has increased — but those discussing it are being met with “conspiracy theorist” critiques.

“Are we tinfoil-hat-wearing conspiracy theorists for saying that the government could create some sort of geoengineered weather to make it look bad in order to usher in a climate change agenda?” Alex Stein of “Prime Time with Alex Stein” asks comedian Jimmy Dore.

“What I think is funny,” Dore responds, “is how they try to make you think like you’re some kind of crazy conspiracy theorist when they’ve all talked about it on their news shows already,” referring to a segment on CBS News discussing weather modification with a scientist who was explaining the technology.

The segment in question went so far as to explain that our technology can even produce bolts of lightning, but that's not all Dore has seen.


“I’ve seen testimonies back as far as the late '50s that they were already working on this and had plans for that,” he continues. “I don’t know the veracity of this, but I saw a colonel talk about how they did this in Vietnam and how they washed out some of the roads.”

“This isn’t anything new; they’ve been working on this for a long, long, time. And to the point where they have a guy, a scientist, talking about it on corporate news,” he adds.

Dore likens it to the COVID-19 vaccines, where “they had to make you think that it was a real vaccine” and you were “crazy” if you didn’t believe it.

“And then they have to tell you that no, of course you catch this, the disease that you’ve been vaccinated for.”

“Testing positive means it’s working,” Stein adds, joking.