Lue Elizondo Makes Shocking Claim in Exclusive NewsNation Interview
Lue Elizondo, a former Pentagon official who has since gained notoriety in UFO circles, made a startling revelation in a recent interview. Elizondo claimed that he discovered a “nonhuman” implant in a U.S. war veteran. The clip, shared on Thursday, is part of an exclusive interview set to air on NewsNation this Friday.
Elizondo detailed to reporter Ross Coulthart that the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) was allegedly aware of the extraterrestrial device. “I saw a technical device that had been removed, excised, by the Department of Veterans Affairs, by a surgeon,” Elizondo stated. He further clarified that the surgeon was also a U.S. service member and the individual who had the implant.
The mysterious implant
According to Elizondo, the implant was found in a military surgeon who claimed it was a piece of alien technology. The object reportedly resisted removal and was “enveloped in some sort of biological capsule” designed to “fool the body.” The interview clip ends on a cliffhanger, leaving viewers in suspense about the full extent of Elizondo’s claims.
Skepticism abounds
Despite the sensational nature of Elizondo’s story, it has been met with skepticism. Even Coulthart, a journalist well-regarded for his coverage of UFO-related topics, seemed cautious. “I think most people still want firm, solid, proof and they’d like to hear it from the President standing at a lectern in the White House, basically saying ‘we are not alone,’” Coulthart noted. He added that such a disclosure from a sitting president is unlikely, suggesting that any revelation will be gradual.
Timing and motives questioned
Critics have pointed out the convenient timing of Elizondo’s claims, noting that his new memoir was released just Tuesday, as reported by the New York Times. This has led some to question whether the story is merely a promotional tactic. “Funny how people like Elizondo seem to show up with these new stories and zero physical evidence to back up their UFO claims right when they have a book to promote,” one skeptic remarked.
The bigger picture
The broader UFO community remains divided. While figures like David Grusch have provided new faces and fresh narratives, they too have faced significant doubt. “Until the Tall Whites or Range Four Harry show up on the steps of the Capitol, how is anyone supposed to keep believing anything that comes from folks like Elizondo and other former intelligence officers-turned so-called ‘whistleblowers,'” another critic commented.
As the debate over the existence of UFOs and extraterrestrial life continues, Elizondo’s latest claims add another layer of intrigue—if not proof—to the ongoing discourse.