r/UFOs 6d ago

Disclosure New Army Witness - Former Intelligence officer Caison Best shares his UFO experience - "Massive, perfectly still, elliptical object". The panels on the object seemed to be moving and rippling. “I can relate to… being a caveman and seeing an iPhone for the first time. It was just a shocking object.”

Caison was ignored by his chain of command, they tried burying this story, until he was connected with Ryan Graves' organization "Americans for Safe Aerospace".

https://x.com/uncertainvector/status/1962972294470627385

https://twitter-thread.com/t/1962970646222180738

In 2022, near Cheyenne Mountain Space Force Base, Caison and four colleagues witnessed a UAP. What happened next reveals how institutions fail those who serve.

The next day, Caison filed a formal intelligence report with corroborating witness accounts.

Instead of urgency, he was met with indifference. Reporting channels were buried. Official replies were dismissive. This was over one of America’s most sensitive security sites.

That could have been the end. But in 2023, Caison connected with ASA (Americans for Safe Aerospace. By 2024, he was leading our reporting program. Since then, he has helped process nearly 800 reports and interviewed 50+ credible witnesses, many of them aviators and intelligence officers.

The lesson is clear.
Institutions are failing credible witnesses. Civil society must step in.

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u/Ryukyo 5d ago

whenever I hear someone speak about anti-gravity tech, and they break it down in layman's terms, it's described as a superconductor spinning fast around an electromagnet. It's probably a lot less complicated than we imagine. I also assume there's some sort of radiation component to it, maybe it's from the element 115 or maybe it's the process of bombarding the device with radiation that makes it react the way it does. It's fascinating. And there is credible information, Garry Nolan talks about this, that the craft do discharge a byproduct which sounds like some sort of molten metal. I think starting there is a good place to begin; i.e., what chemical reaction or process would result in a byproduct of molten metal with a high nickel content?

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u/ProgressNotPrfection 5d ago

There is no Element 115, it's known as Moscovium, everyone in chemistry around Lazar's time (and much earlier) knew that more super-heavy elements would be discovered at the end of the periodic table (which is arranged by atomic number), periodic tables even had placeholders for Element 115, Element 116, etc... before they were discovered and named. Currently there are several extended periodic tables with placeholders up to Element 168, Element 172, etc... And we're only on Element 118 (Oganesson) right now.

So what Lazar did was basically say "The aliens were using Element 119", except it was 115 back then. Lazar never gave the atomic weight, density, boiling point, etc... of Moscovium despite claiming he knew all about it.

In fact there is another metal that is heavier than Moscovium, that heavier metal is Livermorium (Element 116). Looks like Lazar's favorite little element is now outdated...

If you need the heaviest metal known to man then that is Livermorium (Element 116), not Moscovium (Element 115).

If you want the heaviest element known to man that is Oganesson (Element 118), not Moscovium. Interestingly Oganesson is a noble gas, not a metal.

The whole "Element 115" thing is part of Lazar's scam.

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u/EasTNVol 4d ago

Fraud Lazar. I’m 50 & remember watching him run away from Stanton Friedman (a real physicist) and wouldn’t meet him to discuss physics. Lazar could never explain his education claims nor produce anyone that could verify. I’ve never understood how people could overlook the education lies.

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u/Head_Memory 2d ago

He may not have known as much as he claims but I def believe he worked there in area 51 sites and witnessed some amazing stuff. He probably was just a pencil pusher without any big job there and made that up to come off more credible.

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u/EasTNVol 2d ago

He has a close friendship with John Lear. I think he learned what to say from him. It’s why he always came off like someone trying to explain things they were told not something they understood. Both Lazar & Lear are oddballs & I could certainly see them working it all out to make money or notoriety.

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u/Head_Memory 1d ago

Ot sure, but i do believe patt of what he says is actually legit. But not all. You know as if he saw images of saucers or some interior plans. And then made up some stuff to make it make sense for himself.