THE DRUNK ALIEN

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🚨KIRKPATRICK SAYS HE INVESTIGATED LOCKHEED MARTIN'S ALLEGED UFO PROGRAM, SO WHERE ARE THE FINDINGS? Sean Kirkpatrick has made new claims about his investigation into allegations that Lockheed Martin has been secretly holding recovered UFO technology, and I think we need to look a little more closely at what he's saying. In a new interview with Ben Schreckinger at PARADIGM, the former AARO director claims he worked directly with Lockheed Martin's Chief Technology Officer to investigate allegations that the company possessed recovered non human craft. According to Kirkpatrick, his investigation found that the allegations originated with people who had misled Lockheed Martin and were attempting to make money from conventional aerospace technology. But this is where things become interesting, because his account directly contradicts what Jay Stratton has been saying about Lockheed Martin and its alleged involvement in recovering and reverse engineering UFO technology. In his recently published book, Stratton claims that former Lockheed Martin executive Dr. James Ryder told him in 2009 that the company possessed around 12 recovered craft of non human origin, something that Tim Gallaudet has recently echoed. Stratton also states that Ryder wanted to transfer one of these objects into a government research program, but the CIA intervened and prevented the transfer from taking place. Kirkpatrick says he investigated Ryder's alleged involvement, including his supposed contacts with the CIA, and claims his investigation established that Ryder hadn't spoken to the people he was alleged to have contacted. He also claims that those promoting the Lockheed Martin allegations changed their stories whenever investigators asked them to produce evidence. Now, there's something here that I think warrants further examination, especially when we look at the earlier congressional testimony and documents relating to the alleged transfer. During the November 2024 UAP hearing, Eric Burlison questioned Luis Elizondo about reports that Lockheed Martin had attempted to transfer recovered non human technology to Bigelow Aerospace, with the CIA allegedly blocking the arrangement. Elizondo confirmed that he was aware of the attempted transfer and claimed that it had been blocked because the necessary authorization was never obtained. He explained that a memorandum from the Secretary of the Air Force was required to complete the transfer, and that he later attempted to obtain authorization from Secretary of Defense James Mattis. The proposed transfer was also discussed in Elizondo's written responses to Congress in December 2024, where he included an earlier statement attributed to former AAWSAP director James Lacatski. That statement, cleared for public release through the Pentagon's security review process in September 2023, specifically named Lockheed Martin Space Systems Vice President James Ryder in connection with a proposed transfer of UAP materials. It also stated that the $22 million allocated to AAWSAP had originally been intended to help prepare secure facilities at Bigelow Aerospace in Las Vegas because of the proposed transfer. Now, that doesn't mean that Lockheed Martin actually possessed non human technology, but it does show that the allegations surrounding Ryder and the proposed transfer were being discussed long before Stratton published his book. Elizondo also claimed that facilities had been identified in Las Vegas and at Pax River to receive and securely store the material. When Burlison asked how Lockheed Martin's alleged possession of non human technology had originally been established, Elizondo acknowledged that he didn't have direct knowledge of that determination. That's an important gap in the account, because we still haven't seen evidence establishing what Lockheed Martin was allegedly holding. AARO addressed some of these claims in its March 2024 historical report, including the allegation that a former CIA official had blocked the transfer of recovered UFO material. According to AARO, investigators interviewed the former CIA official, who denied involvement and provided a signed statement rejecting the allegations. The report also states that AARO met with executives and technical personnel from aerospace companies accused of possessing recovered extraterrestrial technology, and that those companies denied being involved in such programs. But the published report doesn't include the CIA official's signed statement, the interview transcripts, or the supporting records from the investigation. Kirkpatrick has now added further details by claiming that he worked directly with Lockheed Martin's Chief Technology Officer and traced the allegations back to individuals attempting to profit from aerospace technology. I want to know exactly what evidence led him to that conclusion. Who were these individuals, what technology were they allegedly trying to profit from, and how did Kirkpatrick establish that they were responsible for the allegations involving Ryder? I'd also like to know whether his investigation uncovered any documentation relating to the proposed transfer discussed by Lacatski and Elizondo, and whether anyone at Lockheed Martin acknowledged that such a proposal had been made. Because we seem to have two very different accounts coming from people who held senior positions investigating UFOs for the Pentagon. Stratton claims that a senior Lockheed Martin executive told him the company possessed recovered non human craft. Elizondo has provided testimony about an attempted transfer, while Kirkpatrick claims his investigation found that the allegations were connected to people pursuing financial interests. Kirkpatrick has also made another allegation that I think needs looking into. He claims that a congressional staffer contacted him and instructed him to direct several million dollars in government funding towards three individuals associated with UAP investigations and aerospace startups. According to Kirkpatrick, he asked for the instruction in writing so that he could have it reviewed by legal counsel, after which the request was apparently dropped. PARADIGM reports that Kirkpatrick identified the three intended recipients privately, but their names have been withheld pending further reporting. That's a serious allegation, especially given the ongoing arguments about government funding, private aerospace companies and people making claims about recovered UFO technology. But again, I'd like to see the documentation supporting it, including whether there was ever a formal funding proposal or any correspondence relating to the alleged request. We've already seen Stratton accusing individuals of spreading disinformation on behalf of the alleged legacy program, while Kirkpatrick is now suggesting that financial motives are behind some of the same allegations. Both men are making accusations about people operating within the UFO subject, and both claim to have investigated aspects of the alleged recovered technology programs. I think it's reasonable to ask what evidence supports their respective conclusions. I'd like to see the records from Kirkpatrick's investigation into Lockheed Martin, including the findings concerning Ryder and his alleged CIA contacts. I'd also be interested in seeing the original documentation relating to the proposed transfer, rather than relying entirely on what former officials have said about it. Ryder died in 2018, so we can't ask him what actually happened. But if discussions took place involving Lockheed Martin, Bigelow Aerospace, government officials and the preparation of classified facilities, there should still be records that could help establish what was being proposed and why it never happened. And with AARO's second historical report still unpublished, I wonder how much additional information the Pentagon is sitting on concerning these investigations. For now, we have Stratton's account, Elizondo's testimony, a documented statement naming Ryder, AARO's published conclusions and Kirkpatrick's latest allegations. I'd like to see the evidence behind the investigations, because at the moment we're still being asked to decide which former Pentagon official to believe. Sources: PARADIGM, October 29, 2026: paradigm.news/p/ex-pentagon-… Congressional UAP hearing, November 13, 2024: govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CHRG… Elizondo's written responses to Congress, December 2024: unidentifiedphenomena.com/wp… AARO Historical Report, Volume I: aaro.mil/Portals/136/PDFs/AA… #ufotwitter #uapX #UAPDisclosure #SeanKirkpatrick #JayStratton #LockheedMartin #AARO

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