Transcription
And the intelligence community for the Department of Defense.
What were you? What was I? Ross, I was a talented airplane mechanic supporting highly presidential missions. I got to deploy on a number of mechanic missions. But Jake was no ordinary mechanic. He was part of the elite combat control forces. Being recruited into the Air Force unit meant he had a résumé that reads like something out of an action thriller.
Parachutist, expert marksman, helicopter pilot, freefall, top secret security clearance, and the recipient of a NATO legacy for an act of heroism in Bosnia, where he won an award. His official documentation corroborates this.
In addition to reviewing special operations soldiers' credentials and claims, Nation spoke with three former soldiers who corroborate Barber's claims. I know in special operations, in some tough situations, you often have to rely on each other.
Is Jake Barber a person you would trust? Oh, yes. I have trusted him with my life. He's a person I would trust.
Is Jake Barber a patriot? Do you think so? Oh, yeah. Absolutely. There's a thing I know operators talk about. There are certain types of men in special operations. Is he one of those guys? Absolutely. Trustworthiness is one of the top things we're looking for.
One of his most fervent supporters is Colonel John Glitch, who holds a doctorate in psychology. He was a Delta Force sniper, a Renaissance warrior who commanded a nuclear weapons battalion. He is telling you absolutely.
So you believe Jake Barber is part of a cover-up lasting 80 years? There has been craft. Absolutely. Absolutely. We've recovered craft.
So let's roll back. You were an enlisted man for the intelligence community, and then you ended up working as a contractor? How did that happen?
Right around 9/11, everything changed for me. I left the Air Force at that time to begin establishing my cover as an independent contractor so that I could serve next for what was coming down the line, which led to the UAP subject.
And that is the path as a helicopter pilot. Baba says he was contracted to retrieve crashed aircraft and was part of a team assigned to an undisclosed testing facility in the desert.
And we're not only talking about conventional airplanes or drones. A lot of the work we did on what I call the range was on the U.S. government and its private partners used to test all kinds of weapon systems and resilience to certain craft.
A lot of exciting things. And so you see interesting objects at the range.
Yeah. Things come in and out of sight and reappear. Things disappear for a moment. Things seem to move very quickly. They change shape. Things change color.
We did recover things in nature, in the sky, that were exotic. They were classified craft. And we took them back to where they go.
The majority of what we see and do is ordinary and is known and is explainable by many people. But there is a certain percentage which is extremely sensitive.
And that does include what we know is our own manmade advanced technology. So, you know, as Lou Elizondo has described, there are five observables that complied with those weird observables.
So you were seeing objects that would raise your eyebrows? Yes.
One of those characteristics was more of the trans medium, because things would come from the ground, or could pass through from a ridge, from a mountain.
Out of a ridge? Yeah.
They change color, change shape. How much has the U.S. military developed such technology?
Jake says he saw for himself on the rare occasion, the hypothetical occasion, or, let's say, the origin of something non-human.
If you were to interface with this particular subject, you would deploy that same team.
Jake Boba's first encounter was with non-human intelligence.