Topic: Military History

Richard Dolan returns to the program to discuss his extensive research into Unidentified Submerged Objects (USOs). As a respected military historian and author of "UFOs for the 21st Century Mind," Dolan introduces his latest three-volume study, "A History of USOs." The first volume examines nearly 700 cases of mysterious objects in and around water from the early 18th century through 1969.

The discussion addresses the high death tolls associated with Napoleon's campaigns and accusations of cultural extermination. Bosley argues that while Napoleon was imperfect, many atrocities were exaggerated by propaganda or committed without his personal approval. He explicitly distinguishes Napoleon from figures like Adolf Hitler, suggesting the truth of his character lies between the views of adoring fans and harsh critics.

The guest recounts reading about military advancements in projecting three-dimensional holographic images of fighter jets into the sky. This technology is framed as a potential evolution of MKUltra research, leading to questions about the authenticity of historical events. The segment references the "Cigarette Smoking Man" from The X-Files as a symbol of the systemic manipulation of human history.

The discussion covers anomalous events during the military campaigns of Alexander the Great, including reports of "flying shields" that assisted or hindered his progress. In one instance, a silver shield allegedly shattered a city wall with a lightning bolt, reinforcing Alexander's belief in his own divinity. Mott suggests these entities used such displays to manipulate historical figures into believing they were gods.