Latest / Journey to the Fringe / Fringey Mini: From 23andMe to Sasquatch TV: A Very Weird Double Feature

Transcript

Fringey Mini: From 23andMe to Sasquatch TV: A Very Weird Double Feature · Journey to the Fringe

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  No choice today because I don't feel like reading
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  all of these. This one in particular from globalnews
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  .ca from, you're gonna be impressed, September
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  13, 2026, 1 .30 p .m. Wow, I was expecting that
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  2020 to end with a different number. Yep, I know.
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  Than a six. I know. So good for you, look at
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  that. Canadian filmmaker sets record for most
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  Bigfoot live -action movies. A Canadian filmmaker
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  is now on the Guinness Book of World Records
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  for making the most live -action films about
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  Bigfoot. The distinction was awarded at Winnipeg
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  HorrorCon Saturday. Quote, I found out there's
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  not just one version of Bigfoot. There's so many
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  versions around the world. And with that, there's
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  different cultures or heritages connected to
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  that, end quote, said Elliott Scott. I don't
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  like how little he seemed to have known about
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  Bigfoot. Bigfoot, yeah. Like in, yeah. Everything
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  about it. Yep. Director at Splatter Films 69.
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  Scott said he's going to Japan to film his next
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  Bigfoot movie in November. That was it. Well,
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  that was disappointing. Maybe we need to do a
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  different article Well, let's see what we got
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  next I do also have to say just on the topic
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  of Bigfoot movies the reason there are so few
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  of them is because Harry and the Henderson just
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  Perfected that genre and nobody's wanted to try.
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  It's true. You just can't live up to it here
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  Let's just go with the next one down. This is
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  from vice From May 28, 2026, I'm on a roll. A
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  whistleblower claims the CIA is searching DNA
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  sites for alien -human hybrids. I heard about
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  this. I don't know that I read this, so I don't
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  think I have. If you've ever spit into a tube
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  and mailed it to a DNA testing company, there's
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  a chance you handed the government more than
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  your ethnic breakdown and a surprise second cousin.
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  According to a whistleblower, the CAA has been
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  attempting to access genetic data from 23andMe
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  and Ancestry .com specifically to flag users
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  carrying extraterrestrial DNA. Same database
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  as your Irish ancestry percentage and your predisposition
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  to male pattern baldness. Different agenda entirely.
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  The claim comes from philosopher and novelist
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  Jason Reza Georgiani, PhD, who laid it out on
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  the podcast American Alpha. Jorjani says he was
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  tipped off by Lynn Buchanan. We know who that
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  is, don't we? An army veteran who claims he worked
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  as a psychic spy in the CIA's remote viewing
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  program. That's where I heard it. A real program
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  for the record that investigated whether people
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  could use extrasensory perception to gather intelligence
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  on distant targets. According to Georgiani, Buchanan
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  told him that former CIA analyst Christopher
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  Kit Green had allegedly engineered a back door
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  into 23 Amin ancestry to screen users for a specific
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  genetic variance linked to non -human beings.
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  Green was involved in the remote viewing program
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  in the 70s, though he left the agency well before
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  either DNA site existed. The backstory gets wilder
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  from there. Buchanan reportedly learned about
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  this alleged campaign after being approached
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  at a diner by three individuals who identified
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  themselves as Nordics. Tall, blonde, blue -eyed
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  beings from another world who are supposedly
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  living among us in small mountain towns in Colorado
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  passing a Scandinavian. I think they just described
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  David Wilcock. I don't think he was trying to
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  pass a Scandinavian. They asked for his help
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  avoiding CIA detection. They had apparently been
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  running an intergalactic underground railroad
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  of sorts, fleeing a tyrannical home government
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  and secretly building a half -human family tree
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  on American soil. They said, look, our children,
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  especially our grandchildren, have no idea where
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  they're from. End quote. There was a quote somewhere
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  before that. End quote. Georgiani said, relaying
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  the encounter, quote, We just want them to have
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  lives of peace and liberty here in America."
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  Oh Jesus. They're going to be the next target,
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  aren't they? I know where Ace is going now. Buchanan
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  has since said he'd never submit his own DNA
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  to 23andMe. He's also pointed out that the other
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  or unknown identifiable wedge that sometimes
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  appears on ethnicity breakdowns. From what I
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  found out, there are government people who are
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  looking into that wedge, he said. He's not alone
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  in raising the alarm. Geneticist Dr. Max Rempel
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  published a study last fall asserting that alien
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  DNA may have already been inserted into the human
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  genome, potentially affecting millions of people,
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  though he noted this isn't necessarily bad thing,"
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  adding, quote, we need to consider how much alien
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  hybridization is healthy for the planet, end
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  quote. A completely normal thing to have to consider.
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  End of article. Oh, I like that way to end it.
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  Yeah, I really feel like I picked two really
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  good and complete articles. We've definitely
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  had that talk about 23andMe having its issues.
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  Personally, I don't know if we've ever talked
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  about it on the show, but the whole idea that
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  basically you're giving all your DNA record to
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  a corporation who can basically do whatever they
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  want with, or somebody can buy that corporation
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  do whatever they want with. Yeah. So I get that
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  part, but we've never had the conversation because
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  we're worried that they're going to look for
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  alien background. No, that's a new spin on it.
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  And I do find it so interesting that a government
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  that is cracking down on illegal immigrants or
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  aliens. who's also looking into this. Like it
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  just the story writes itself. It does. But did
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  you get the idea that the idea wasn't quite thought
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  through as a full realization? It was just like,
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  what if the government was looking into 23andMe
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  for alien hybrids? But like, that's the idea.
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  Yeah. We don't know what they're going to do
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  with it. We don't know any other details. Let's
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  not think about any other details. Let's just
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  say they're doing it, because that's kind of
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  what I got from the article. Yeah, it just seems
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  like a fun thing to add and, like, not think
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  through. Yeah. Because you were just looking
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  out your window and needing something to add
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  to a story. I mean, we could throw in that there's
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  Nordics living in Colorado and that they say,
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  like, stuff about it, but that's it. I think
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  you're right. The guy who wrote this was looking
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  at a picture of David Wilcock. Yeah. I think
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  so. I mean, it's a cool concept to think of,
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  I guess, but I feel like they could have put
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  through more stuff in there. You know, like even
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  if they looked into what implications that could
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  have. But hey, you guys got 48 hours. Come up
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  with a weird reason the government might want
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  your DNA. Yeah. I don't know. There's probably
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  lots of different reasons other than the Nordics
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  trying to establish a base in Colorado. Could
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  be another alien. could be another alien, maybe
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  a serpent. Steven Greer. There we go. It's definitely
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  Steven Greer. That's better. I mean, there's
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  no doubts in that. That is probably Steven Greer.
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  Anyhow, you can't have that one. Bye.