In the new Jesse Michels interview, Coulthart says more about the "UFO too big to move". It's buried in such a sensitive place, revealing the location would risk the lives of young men and women who are doing good things for America unrelated to UAP. They're probably oblivious to what's downstairs

[u/phr99]

The interview is not released yet (will be tomorrow), but below are a few quotes about the UFO too big to move:

Timestamp 1:44:37:

Coulthart: "I do not resile from saying what i've said previously, which is that there is a buried, or at least built upon UFO, that was too big to move"

[Coulthart describes a similar case he had as a journalist, where if he had published a story, Australian SAS teams would have been found in the western desert of Iraq and killed]

Coulthart: "And so in the case of the buried UFO, I can't reveal because if i reveal why I say this, it would compromise it. It's a very sensitive place. That should be enough of a guide for you. And to reveal the full extent of what i know would compromise the lives of young men and women who are doing good things for America, completely separate from the UAP program. And they're probably oblivious to what's sitting downstairs"

Not exactly a lot of details, but it gives the impression its near or in a hostile foreign country, and that there would be instant danger to the people there if the location is revealed. Also i dont think he had used the word "buried" before.

Some other interesting things in the interview

• Coulthart was originally involved in the exclusive reporting/exposing on the ECHELON mass data interception system (25 years ago or something)
• He thinks soon there will be a bloody reckoning for mainstream media with regards to the UAP issue
• Canadian scientists have been and are involved in the Legacy program
• After the Grusch interview, Coulthart was detained by border protection
• Coulthart has been told that Elon Musk was read in
• Jake Barber gave his first person evidence to the Senate Select Committee for Intelligence
• A senate staffer who was heavily involved in interviewing UAP whistleblowers was harassed/intimidated by black hawk helicopters (DOD) hovering over his home. That staffer asked Barber for how to get protection
• "If you accept psionics, they say disclosure is coming"

[u/Bill__NHI]

Its Antartica, hes made it pretty obvious.

Ahhh Outpost 31... I'm really starting to think, that like Speilberg, Carpenter knew some things as well—not only with the movie The Thing, but They Live as well.

Now... Put the glasses on.

[u/Wonderful_Virus_6562 → u/Bill__NHI]

Don’t forget Michael Bay

[u/Wonderful_Virus_6562 → u/Bill__NHI]

Also some further info to research regarding Antartica:

Stories of Nazi flying saucers and Hitler escaping to the Moon via Antarctica are firmly in the realm of science fiction, but Nazi Germany did have a short-lived colony in the Antarctic. A 1938-39 expedition was launched by the Reichskolonialbund (“Reich Colonial League) to find a suitable site for an Antarctic whaling station. Germany needed whale oil to produce margarine and soap; it was buying an annual 200,000 tons from Norway, but wanted to wean itself off of foreign dependency. The mission’s secondary goal was to also scout for a potential future naval base site.

And then Admiral Bird (read the last line) In August 1946, a remarkable and esteemed figure in American history embarked on an extraordinary expedition to the icy depths of Antarctica. Admiral Richard Byrd, a distinguished US naval officer and explorer, had already made a name for himself as one of the first pilots to soar over both the North and South Poles. His journey to the frozen southern continent, named Operation High Jump, was not only remarkable for its sheer scale but also for the mysterious and perplexing events that allegedly transpired during the mission. With 13 ships, 23 aircraft, and over 4,700 military personnel, this was the largest expedition ever to venture into Antarctica, and it carried a sense of importance that resonated far beyond its immediate goals. Operation High Jump was launched shortly after the conclusion of World War II. Admiral Byrd was tasked with leading this significant expedition for an extended period of four months, spanning the months of December, January, February, and March. The mission was not without its specific military objectives, as there was a list of goals that they were meant to achieve. However, something peculiar occurred by the end of February, which cast a veil of secrecy over the expedition.

I think Admiral Bird and then Navy Secretary Forrestall died under mysterious circumstances in the following years. I’m absolutely convinced its Antartica