Episode 255: The UFO That's Too Big To Move
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In this three-part deep dive, hosts Nat Strawn and Allie, joined by special guest Natalia, unravel the mystery of a rumored UFO so vast it cannot be moved, sparking global speculation and intrigue. The episode begins with Australian journalist Ross Colthart’s 2023 revelation on Project Unity, which ignited a firestorm of theories about a non-human craft hidden beneath a structure in a U.S.-allied nation. Key figures like Luis Elizondo and Congressman Eric Burleson lend cautious credibility, confirming the object’s existence and secure location without naming the country. South Korea emerges as the leading candidate due to Cold War-era UFO sightings, declassified CIA documents, and testimonies from figures like John Lear, Yuri Geller, and Stephen Greer. Other potential sites—Pine Gap in Australia, Greenland’s Camp Century, Fort Sill in Oklahoma, Diego Garcia, and Antarctica—are explored for their secrecy, remoteness, and electromagnetic anomalies. The hosts frame the narrative not as a quest for proof, but as a modern myth shaped by collective imagination, national security, and the human need for mystery. The discussion evolves into a philosophical reflection on belief, with the hosts noting how faith in the unknown—like religion—can offer comfort even without evidence. They also warn of the growing challenge of AI-generated disinformation, which may render any future revelation impossible to verify. The episode closes with an interactive call to action, inviting listeners to enter a raffle by commenting their theory with the phrase 'I think the UFO is in' followed by their chosen location, with exclusive prizes like a wizard-hatted possum thermos up for grabs. The segment also celebrates Patreon supporters who kept the show alive in January—a traditionally quiet month—highlighting the community’s dedication and creativity, including playful nods to celebrity fans like Timothée Chalamet.
A massive, non-human UFO allegedly too large to move may be hidden beneath a structure in a foreign country allied with the U.S., with South Korea being the most frequently cited location due to historical sightings and declassified evidence.
Multiple credible sources—including journalists, whistleblowers, and politicians—have indirectly confirmed the craft’s existence, fueling a global narrative that blends conspiracy, national security, and collective imagination.
Remote and highly restricted locations like Antarctica, Diego Garcia, Fort Sill, and Camp Century are considered plausible due to secrecy, isolation, and electromagnetic anomalies, with Antarctica’s international treaty raising suspicions about its true purpose.
The enduring power of the mystery lies not in proof, but in the psychological comfort and cultural significance of belief in the unknown, drawing parallels to religious faith.
AI-generated disinformation threatens the veracity of any future UFO disclosure, reinforcing the value of mystery and the importance of community-driven storytelling.
…and 1 more takeaway available in PodZeus
The Origin of the Mystery: Ross Colthart's Revelation
“What if some of that shit is so big it can't be moved? So big, they built a building over it in a country outside of the United States of America.”
The Web of Evidence: From South Korea to Pine Gap
The hosts analyze the growing body of evidence pointing to South Korea as the most likely location. This includes declassified CIA UFO reports from the Korean War, a redacted 1970s military memorandum, testimonies from John Lear and Yuri Geller, and the existence of Command Post Tango. The episode also explores Pine Gap in Australia as a plausible alternative due to its secrecy and alignment with the Five Eyes intelligence alliance.
The Global Hunt: Iraq, Greenland, and Oklahoma
The narrative expands to include other potential locations: a fortified U.S. embassy in Iraq, Greenland’s abandoned Camp Century, and Fort Sill in Oklahoma. Each location is evaluated based on its remoteness, military presence, and historical secrecy. The hosts explore the idea that these sites may serve as cover-ups for UFOs, with the U.S. using geopolitical conflict or scientific pretenses to justify their existence.
Antarctica: The Treaty That Hides More Than It Reveals
“It does seem very suspicious. Where else do we have a location where everyone's like, I know we fight and kill each other all the time, but this one location, let's just agree to disagree and be besties in our respective bases...”
Diego Garcia: The Remote Military Island That Fits the Profile
Diego Garcia is presented as a highly controlled, strategically vital U.S. military base in the Indian Ocean. Its isolation and restricted access make it a logical candidate for housing a massive UFO.
“It does seem very suspicious. Where else do we have a location where everyone's like, I know we fight and kill each other all the time, but this one location, let's just agree to disagree and be besties in our respective bases...”
“What if some of that shit is so big it can't be moved? So big, they built a building over it in a country outside of the United States of America.”
“Maybe it's the same thing with the UFOs. Like if as long as you don't try to prove something and just kind of like, yeah, like let it be, maybe you'll be fine.”
Hosts
Guests
South Korea
place
Antarctica
place
Ross Colthart
person
Fort Sill
place
Stephen Greer
person
Pine Gap
other
Luis Elizondo
person
Eric Burleson
person
Diego Garcia
place
Patreon
organization
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