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Many drones, likely from communist China, are increasingly flying near our military bases. This uptick coincides with more incursions by Chinese nationals. It seems they are preparing for a potential attack on the U.S. from within our own borders. There's no need for an explicit warning from Beijing; the threat is evident. We are at risk of being targeted, yet we are not taking adequate measures to safeguard our bases or protect the American people.

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Drones have been spotted in northeastern skies, prompting speculation. The Biden administration will brief the House Intel Committee on this. John Kirby clarified that drones are unmanned and that military commanders have the authority to protect their installations, deciding whether to shoot down drones based on the situation. The ongoing investigation has about 100 leads, but current assessments indicate these are lawful aviation activities. Many sightings may be misidentified, as people are more observant now. For example, a recent report of drones following a Coast Guard cutter turned out to be commercial air traffic. Regarding Ukraine, the U.S. does not support assassination missions, and while there is cautious optimism about a peace deal involving Israel, past experiences remind us to be careful.

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Iran has launched drones from a mothership off the East Coast of the U.S., posing a significant threat. These drones, potentially the size of SUVs, could be operating in states like New Jersey. While it's unclear how they are fueled or where they land, the military is on alert. There are concerns about the implications of shooting them down, as it could lead to dangerous explosions. The situation is serious, and there is a pressing need to neutralize these drones safely. This is not just speculation; credible sources confirm this threat, indicating a clear and present danger to national security.

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US drones face restrictions that limit their operation, such as needing to stay within line of sight or requiring pilots to have licenses. In contrast, Chinese drones can be purchased and used freely in the US, leading to compliance issues for users, which are often overlooked. This situation has resulted in Chinese manufacturers dominating the drone market, with 90% of drones used by the US military and police being Chinese-made. This reliance on Chinese drones poses significant security risks, as they can serve as both surveillance tools and potential weapons.

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The FAA has significantly hindered the U.S. drone industry by enforcing regulations that make it illegal to fly drones beyond line of sight without a pilot's license. This forces U.S. manufacturers to create drones that comply with these restrictions, limiting their capabilities. In contrast, Chinese manufacturers face no such limitations, allowing their drones to be sold and used freely in the U.S., despite potential legal violations by users. As a result, 90% of drones used by the U.S. military and police are made in China, raising serious security concerns since these drones could serve as surveillance tools or weapons.

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Several suspicious ships were not inspected by the Coast Guard, and there were mystery drone flights over a nuclear testing range in Nevada. FBI agents reported drones flying over their homes, indicating a lack of seriousness from the administration regarding these threats. Recent drone attacks, like the one on Prime Minister Netanyahu's residence, highlight the urgency. Base commanders should have the authority to defend their bases without needing permission from higher officials. Concerns about collateral damage are misplaced, as any damage would be the fault of the People's Republic of China, which has previously violated U.S. airspace with drones. It is suspected that these recent drone incidents are also linked to China, given their capabilities. Understanding these developments is crucial for the future of warfare.

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The discussion centers on the government's lack of transparency regarding drone incursions over military bases and civilian areas. Michael Shellenberger points out inconsistencies in official statements, where authorities claim to be investigating while simultaneously asserting there’s nothing to worry about. He highlights numerous instances of unidentified drones over sensitive locations, questioning the military's control over U.S. airspace. Both Republican and Democratic representatives agree on the need for clearer authority and funding for detection systems to address these incursions. Shellenberger emphasizes that while there’s no evidence of foreign control over the drones, the government's failure to communicate effectively leads to misinformation and public concern.

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The Pentagon is aware of drone sightings over New Jersey near sensitive installations but has found no evidence linking these activities to foreign entities or adversaries. There is no indication that these drones are from the US military; local law enforcement is investigating the situation. Additionally, claims made by Representative Jeff Van Drew about an Iranian mothership off the East Coast launching drones are false. There is no Iranian ship near the United States. The Pentagon will continue to monitor the situation.

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There’s a looming situation involving unidentified flying objects and drones, reminiscent of a chaotic scenario like in "Independence Day." While it seems unlikely, strange occurrences often become reality. Recently, swarms of 20-foot drones have been spotted around military bases, and their ownership and control remain unclear. It’s concerning that the military may not be able to track the signals directing these drones. These drones could potentially be part of a new type of weapon, designed to operate without reporting back until their mission is complete. The uncertainty surrounding these incidents raises significant questions about security and surveillance.

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Drones have been appearing over military bases, coordinating simultaneous operations across multiple locations. These drones, some resembling quadcopters with multiple blades, are believed to be collecting intelligence for a large-scale attack, possibly involving multiple countries. Despite military protocols, there are limitations on responding to these drones, including FAA regulations preventing them from being shot down without approval. The drones are thought to operate autonomously, using advanced technology to evade detection and gather detailed scans of military assets. Concerns arise about the implications of this activity, with some speculating it could be a deep state operation to justify stricter drone regulations. The military is actively developing countermeasures but feels overwhelmed by the persistent drone presence.

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Iran has launched a mothership off the East Coast containing drones, which could pose a serious threat to the U.S. These drones, potentially the size of SUVs, may already be in the skies over states like New Jersey. There are concerns about how they are fueled and where they land, as shooting them down could lead to dangerous explosions. The military is on alert, and it’s crucial to determine the drones' capabilities and functions. This situation represents a clear and present danger, and immediate action is necessary to neutralize the threat safely.

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There have been multiple drone incursions over military bases and sensitive sites, including a recent two-week incident at Langley and another at Wright Patterson. These situations raise significant concerns about the identity and technology of the drones involved. Authorities like the FAA, DOJ, and Homeland Security need to better assess whether these drones are adversarial. While they claim there’s no evidence of foreign operation, the absence of evidence does not rule out potential threats. The drones at Langley evaded radar detection, highlighting the need for improved resources and answers. A letter has been sent requesting further information on this issue.

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There are drones flying around New Jersey ports, and the government is aware of their origins. The military knows where they launched from and can trace them back to their source. However, there's a lack of communication about this situation, leaving people in suspense. It's unlikely that these drones are a threat, as any enemy activity would have been more aggressive. The public deserves transparency, especially since these drones have been spotted over areas like Bedminster. The truth should be shared with the people.

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Drone sightings over New Jersey near sensitive installations are being monitored, but there is no evidence linking them to foreign adversaries. The Pentagon confirms that these are not US military drones, and local law enforcement is investigating the situation. Additionally, claims about an Iranian mothership off the East Coast launching drones towards the United States are false; no such ship exists. The Pentagon reassures that there was no threat to installations during these sightings.

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Speaker 0, Speaker 1, and Speaker 2 discuss the evolving confrontation between the United States and Iran and its broader economic and strategic implications. Speaker 0 highlights three predictions: (1) Trump would win, (2) he would start a war with Iran, and (3) the US would lose that war, asking if these predictions are still valid. Speaker 1 characterizes the current phase as a war of attrition between the United States and Iran, noting that Iranians have been preparing for twenty years and now possess “a pretty good strategy of how to weaken and ultimately destroy the American empire.” He asserts that Iran is waging war against the global economy by striking Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries and targeting critical energy infrastructure and waterways such as the Baghdad channel and the Hormuz Strait, and eventually water desalination plants, which are vital to Gulf nations. He emphasizes that the Gulf States are the linchpin of the American economy because they sell petrodollars, which are recycled into the American economy through investments, including in the stock market. He claims the American economy is sustained by AI investments in data centers, much of which come from the Gulf States. If the Gulf States cease oil sales and finance AI, he predicts the AI bubble in the United States would burst, collapsing the broader American economy, described as a financial “ponzi scheme.” Speaker 2 notes a concrete example: an Amazon data center was hit in the UAE. He also mentions the United States racing to complete its Iran mission before munitions run out. Speaker 1 expands on the military dynamic, arguing that the United States military is not designed for a twenty-first-century war. He attributes this to the post–World War II military-industrial complex, which was built for the Cold War and its goals of technological superiority. He explains that American military strategy relies on highly sophisticated, expensive technology—the air defense system—leading to an asymmetry in the current conflict: million-dollar missiles attempting to shoot down $50,000 drones. He suggests this gap is unsustainable in the long term and describes it as the puncturing of the aura of invincibility that has sustained American hegemony for the past twenty years.

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Repeated sightings of large drones flying in flocks at low altitudes, particularly in New Jersey, have been reported. The President is aware of these incidents, and the administration is closely tracking the activity, coordinating with DHS and FBI to investigate. When asked if the federal government has ruled out foreign entities controlling the drones, the speaker stated they could not make any predictions or comments, referring to DHS and FBI. While unable to provide a specific timeline, the speaker confirmed the President has been made aware of the situation. Acknowledging frustration over the lack of answers, the White House says they are closely monitoring the incidents and working with agencies on the ground to investigate.

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Officials in New Jersey are urging federal authorities to take immediate action regarding mysterious drones that have been spotted for weeks. There have been numerous sightings, particularly near sensitive military sites and Trump’s Bedminster Golf Club. One lawmaker has suggested that Iran may be involved, but the initial assessment indicates that these activities are not linked to a foreign adversary, though foreign involvement has not been entirely ruled out.

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Chinese drones with direct links to the Chinese Communist Party are being used against the interests of the United States. These drones collect data and video, posing a significant national security risk. Even federal, state, and local agencies are purchasing drones from DJI, a company tied to the Chinese Communist Party. Adversaries like Russia and Hamas are also using these drones against US interests. To address this issue, the American Security Drone Act has been co-sponsored, which prohibits the purchase of drones from entities connected to US adversaries, particularly China. It is crucial to eliminate these vulnerabilities by refraining from buying drones from CCP-affiliated companies. The Chinese Communist Party's access to sensitive information must be curtailed to protect national security.

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Good evening, Chris. I strongly disagree with the notion that the FBI or the Defense Department understands the recent phenomena over the East Coast. Those in the FBI are confused and lack answers about these objects, which are reportedly the size of large SUVs. Contrary to claims that they are too small to detect, there have been attempts to intercept them using anti-drone technology, which has failed, particularly at the PSEG nuclear site in New Jersey. Additionally, these sightings are not limited to the East Coast; reports are coming in from Australia, Japan, Indonesia, China, Russia, and Europe.

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Big ships will soon appear, and there will be no claims that they are DJI or human-made drones. This marks the start of a series of events aimed at disrupting the information control systems of those in power. The government is attempting to downplay these occurrences by attributing them to conventional drones, often referencing Chinese technology. There’s a sense of irony in the idea that Iran could be using Chinese tech from a mothership. Expect more bizarre explanations from authorities. Additionally, the government may deploy regular drones to divert attention, claiming they are the source of sightings, but this tactic will falter when the larger ships arrive.

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Viewer Andrew reached out to us on X, asking, "Ross, do you believe the New Jersey drone incursions and the recent Denmark incursions all related or connected? Asking because the drones are still flying over my house in New Jersey." The response centers on uncertainty: "We don't know yet, and that's the whole point." The speaker questions why governments link these unidentified objects to foreign state actors like Russia or China and asks, "Where is the evidence?" and notes, "As the president has said, they don't know what it is." In Copenhagen (Sept 22–23), there were "sightings of two to three large unidentified objects near the Copenhagen Airport" that "shut down that airport for four hours and about a 100 flights were disrupted." Danish authorities "immediately referred to it as an attack" and are "pointing the finger at Russia," with a nearby "bulk Russian carrier crewed by Russian crewmen" claimed to be involved, and "this strains credibility." The discussion cites ongoing U.S. incursions, including "anomalous objects" near JFK and reports of "orb like objects" near Eglin AFB, emphasizing "flight safety" and "national security concerns" and stating, "we have no idea what was responsible."

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Iran has launched a mothership off the East Coast of the U.S. that is deploying drones, posing a serious threat. These drones, potentially the size of SUVs, could be gathering intelligence across the country. The military is on alert, and there are concerns about how these drones are fueled and where they land. It's crucial to find a way to bring them down safely, as shooting them down could lead to dangerous explosions. This situation is a clear and present danger to national security and must be addressed immediately.

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One ship was inspected by the Coast Guard, but several suspicious ships were overlooked. Recently, there were mystery drone flights over a nuclear testing range in Nevada, and FBI agents reported drones flying over their homes, indicating a lack of seriousness from the administration regarding these threats. A drone attack on Prime Minister Netanyahu's residence highlights the growing utility of drones in warfare. Base commanders should have the authority to defend their bases without needing permission from higher-ups. Concerns about collateral damage have hindered action, but any damage would be the fault of the People's Republic of China, which is suspected to be behind these drone incursions. Only nation-state actors like Russia and China have the capability for such operations, with a strong belief that these drones are Chinese.

Weaponized

Europe's Skies Hijacked by Shadow Drones : WEAPONIZED : EP #93

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Drones over European civilian airspace trigger a wide-ranging discussion about accountability, origin, and risk. The hosts recount the Copenhagen airport shutdown and other European incidents, noting how authorities and the public are left with unanswered questions about who is controlling the devices, how they navigate detection systems, and what payloads, if any, they carry. The conversation weaves between on-the-ground reports of security responses and expert analysis of the broader implications for infrastructure, aviation, and international tensions. The speakers revisit past U.S. events to highlight recurring patterns, including sightings that defy easy classification and the difficulty of distinguishing drones, uncrewed aerial systems, and UAP-like phenomena. They emphasize the challenge of tracing launch points and controlling devices that appear both bold in presence and elusive in origin, a theme that surfaces repeatedly as they compare European developments with earlier incidents in the United States. A central thread is the tension between transparency and national security, with references to the intelligence community’s analytical choke points, the role of human sources, and the potential for hybrid warfare dynamics. The episode also delves into the mechanisms by which governments and contractors respond—such as anti-drone technologies and proposed organizational structures within security councils—while acknowledging that much remains uncertain. Throughout, the dialogue aims to connect disparate sightings, whistleblower testimony, and open-source reporting into a cautious, ongoing inquiry rather than a definitive explanation. The tone remains resolute: despite squaring circles and shifting narratives, the phenomena under discussion challenge conventional frameworks and demand careful scrutiny from policymakers, researchers, and the public alike.

The Joe Rogan Experience

Joe Rogan Experience #2244 - Ryan Graves

Guests: Ryan Graves

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Jamie Vernon: Joe Rogan podcast. Check it out. Ryan Graves: The Joe Rogan experience. Joe Rogan: Good to see you again. What's the latest with you, Ryan? Besides the baby news, of course. Ryan Graves: Thanks! I wanted to discuss the drone situation. It's concerning, and there are many narratives, some quite alarming. The scariest rumor is that drones are searching for gamma radiation due to a missing nuclear weapon. Ryan Graves: I've interacted with various government organizations, including those focused on weapons of mass destruction. They assured me there is no loose nuke or imminent threat, which gives me confidence that this isn't a response to a weapons of mass destruction threat. Joe Rogan: How do they convince you? Just by saying so? Ryan Graves: Essentially, they are the ones actively working on it. If there were a threat, they would be working around the clock to resolve it. Joe Rogan: I heard it might be a missing nuke from Ukraine. Could drones detect gamma radiation? Ryan Graves: Teams typically respond to such emergencies, but using hundreds of drones isn't standard. Gamma radiation is well-shielded, making it hard to detect from high altitudes. Ground teams are more effective for this. Joe Rogan: That eases my mind. Social media spreads so many narratives. Ryan Graves: Exactly. This drone activity has been ongoing for at least two years, particularly around military bases like Langley Air Force Base, where there were incursions last year. This year, the activity has expanded significantly. Joe Rogan: Why can't they track these drones? Ryan Graves: It's a complex issue. The objects seem to be coming from over the ocean, and various agencies are aware of them. They are detected through radar and optical systems but are flying very low and sometimes in groups. Joe Rogan: That's strange. How many sightings are we talking about? Ryan Graves: I estimate over 800 or 1,000. The sightings are not just a few isolated incidents; they are widespread. Joe Rogan: Are they exhibiting extraordinary movements? Ryan Graves: Some are making sharp turns, indicating significant power supply, but we don't have technology that can evade detection completely. Joe Rogan: Have any been shot down? Ryan Graves: There are rumors, but no confirmed incidents. People are taking matters into their own hands, which is concerning. Jamie Vernon: There was a plane crash mistaken for a drone incident. Ryan Graves: Yes, that was a small plane crash. The misinformation is rampant, especially on social media. Joe Rogan: Elon Musk seems to be quiet about this topic. Ryan Graves: He has interests in space and technology, which may limit what he can say. Joe Rogan: The prevalence of these drones is unsettling. Why haven't they been dealt with? Ryan Graves: There are outdated laws regarding airspace and privacy that complicate responses. Base commanders have limited authority to act without higher approval. Joe Rogan: Have there been any incidents of drones being shot down? Jamie Vernon: New Jersey lawmakers recently asked if they could shoot one down for inspection. Ryan Graves: There are reports of missing radioactive material, which could be related. Joe Rogan: What’s your background? Ryan Graves: I'm a trained aerospace engineer and a former Navy pilot who flew the F-18 Super Hornet. I became involved in UAP discussions after encountering unexplained objects during my service. Joe Rogan: What did you see? Ryan Graves: We consistently detected objects with advanced capabilities that we couldn't visually identify. This led to safety concerns and reports being filed. Joe Rogan: What about the Gimbal and GoFast videos? Ryan Graves: Those were recorded during training exercises and showed objects exhibiting unusual flight patterns. Joe Rogan: What do you think about the government’s response to these sightings? Ryan Graves: There needs to be a public, unclassified investigation into UAPs, involving various government agencies and scientific communities. Joe Rogan: What would it take for full disclosure? Ryan Graves: Stronger whistleblower protections and a commitment from the government to share information with the public. Joe Rogan: If it turns out these are our technologies, what then? Ryan Graves: We need to be transparent about our capabilities and ensure we stay ahead of adversaries. Joe Rogan: What if it’s not our technology? Ryan Graves: That raises even more questions about the nature of these objects and their origin. Joe Rogan: What do you think the future holds for this conversation? Ryan Graves: The momentum is building, and with the right leadership, we can advance our understanding of UAPs and their implications for humanity. Joe Rogan: Thanks for sharing your insights, Ryan. Ryan Graves: Thank you, Joe.