In the first half, author and filmmaker L.A. Marzulli outlined his perspective on an imminent "Great Deception" tied to UFO and UAP disclosures. He argued that the extraterrestrial hypothesis is misleading, and that these beings and their UFOs are interdimensional entities with a malevolent agenda. He described disturbing accounts of alien abductions involving children and the removal of hybrid fetuses from women, linking this to biblical prophecy about a war between the "seed of the Dragon" and the "seed of the woman" (Genesis 3:15). Referencing historical texts, he cited that "the bones of the Nephilim were openly on display" in ancient Jerusalem, suggesting a long-standing conflict now resurfacing.
He criticized popular media, including Steven Spielberg's upcoming film "Disclosure Day," as part of a calculated effort to shape public perception. "These are not the friendly space brothers that have come to save mankind," he cautioned, urging listeners to consider the spiritual and prophetic implications of the unfolding disclosure narrative. Marzulli described entities capable of manipulating space, time, matter, and energy, citing eyewitness accounts and footage, including sightings of Sasquatch materializing and then disappearing.
He emphasized the sinister nature of these beings, connecting them to the Nephilim and fallen angels referenced in ancient texts such as the Book of Enoch. The discussion also touched on the significance of historical events as markers in a cosmic timeline, such as Israel becoming a state in 1948, with UFO phenomena intensifying since then. Connected to biblical prophecy, he warned of an escalating global crisis tied to nuclear threats and a "climate of fear" exploited by these entities claiming to be humanity's creators and saviors. For more on this topic, check out Marzulli's online conference, The Great UFO Deception, featuring a variety of guest speakers on January 16-17, 2026.
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In the latter half, Matt Moneymaker, the founder of the first organized network of Bigfoot field researchers, shared his firsthand and extensive knowledge of the elusive creature. He recounted a defining moment in 1994 when he had a face-to-face encounter: "They were growling at me till I walked away," an incident that dispelled his doubts and propelled him to found the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization (BFRO). Despite widespread folklore, he emphasized that no credible reports exist of Bigfoot physically attacking humans.
Classifying Bigfoot as a primate, he said, "They're very smart. They retreat from humans," and live in wooded areas at night, which accounts for their elusiveness. Addressing paranormal theories, Moneymaker acknowledged that strange phenomena often accompany Bigfoot sightings —telepathic-like communication and unexplained lights— but rejected the idea that they are purely interdimensional or extraterrestrial in origin. They have weight and biological needs and eat, unlike some kind of ghostly phenomenon, he pointed out. Discussing Bigfoot vocalizations, he highlighted their distinctive howls and "samurai chatter," a term he coined for their complex vocal communication. Recordings of juvenile Bigfoot vocalizations resemble gibbons, linking them to primate relatives.
He described Bigfoot's preferred environments as forested areas rich in trees, water, and deer, noting their nomadic patterns tied to prey movement. Moneymaker recalled a 2005 Kentucky case in which a Bigfoot repeatedly returned to a property to take catfish from a pond. Regarding behavior, he confirmed that Bigfoot can throw rocks at cabins, sometimes as an intimidation tactic or an invitation to interact. On the famous 1967 Patterson-Gimlin film, he affirmed its authenticity, describing the figure as a female Sasquatch. He estimated that the creatures generally stand 7 to 9 feet tall, with the males somewhat larger. "A big male...is like two humans standing shoulder to shoulder, next to each other. That's how wide these things are, and they just go straight up. They're massive animals. They probably weigh three or four times as much as a human," he marveled.
News segment guests: Lauren Weinstein, Robert Zimmerman