To the supporters of Greer, it seems he’s been gaining traction lately, especially after Jake Barber used him to reach out to Michael Herrera. Here’s a brief overview of some of the claims associated with him. Feel free to contribute your own observations!
I’ve included timestamp links for reference, but for those without timestamps, you can find them in the same videos.
Notably, during the Danny Jones interview, Greer mentions his Disclosure Project/DPIarchive 16 times, his documentaries 4 times, and his papers twice.
He asserts that 800-900 million people—about 10% of the global population and 63% of English speakers—have watched his documentary. He claims his film led the Pentagon to involve Elizondo in an effort to mislead the public, featuring Richard Doty in the process.
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For comparison, the most-viewed Netflix film, Red Notice, has only 230 million views. The U.S. population is around 340 million, and approximately 5 billion people globally have internet access. This means he suggests that 1 in 5 online users have seen his film. I haven’t—have you?
He recounts an incident from his teenage years when he cycled 400 miles (from Charlotte to the North Carolina coast and back) with a thigh injury that subsequently became infected, leading to renal and liver failure, sepsis, and his death. Supposedly, he had an out-of-body experience and miraculously recovered without medical intervention.
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For context, a professional cyclist averages 20-25 mph. Completing 400 miles without stops would take at least 16 hours at a nonstop pace of 25 mph.
He also claims that 15 months ago, an attempted murder took place when someone sawed through his bike seat, resulting in severe injuries: “my left leg came off, my left foot came off, the bones were in the air, the shoulder was ripped off, my abdomen split open.” After undergoing 4 surgeries, he appears 12 months later, seemingly healed, yet makes no mention of his accident or recovery.
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In the 90s, he claims three members of his team were murdered, two of whom allegedly died from electronically induced cancers. One member had a zero-point quantum generator and significant funding to open-source the technology.
He is said to be collaborating with a physicist on a “toroidal electromagnetic system” that allegedly allows them to access another dimension, resulting in the transport of creatures into his lab.
According to him, he provided Gary Nolan with a genetic sample from an extraterrestrial, after which Nolan supposedly accepted a $3.4 million bribe from the intelligence community to alter the sample for concealment.
Greer also states that he rejected a $2 billion bribe to cease his activities.
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He claims that mainstream media journalists are actually NOCs (non-official cover) who serve the “shadow government” while posing as reporters.
Additionally, he alleges that cattle mutilations are staged to create discussion about extraterrestrial actions and claims there are human-made extraterrestrials referred to as “bio-nano machines.”
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According to him, all abductions are executed by covert special operations using alien
It’s clear that you’ve done a thorough job of compiling some of the more sensational claims made by Greer. The list you’ve provided raises various concerns regarding the credibility of his assertions, particularly when they involve extraordinary personal experiences, unverified statistics, and unfounded conspiracies.
Viewing Figures: The claim that 800-900 million people have seen his documentary is indeed staggering and hard to verify. It raises red flags when compared to viewing figures for other massively popular films and series. Such inflated numbers can often detract from genuine discussions about the subject.
Medical Claims: His personal health stories are remarkable but highly questionable. Instances of miraculous recoveries from severe medical conditions, particularly those without medical intervention, warrant skepticism. Extreme athletic feats combined with dramatic injuries also seem exaggerated and could benefit from more substantiation.
Allegations of Violence and Conspiracy: Claims regarding attempted murder and the deaths of his team members due to “electronically induced cancers” border on the conspiratorial without strong evidence. These types of narratives can create a sensational aura around him but often lack credible backing.
Collaboration with Physicists and Extraterrestrial Claims: Partnerships with scientists and claims of unusual technologies without clear, peer-reviewed support can mislead those eager to believe in potential breakthroughs. The idea of “man-made ETs” and other extraordinary claims should be approached with critical thinking and a demand for evidence.
Bribery Allegations: The assertion of bribes received or turned down is serious and, if true, would warrant further investigation by credible authorities. Without substantial evidence, such claims can serve more as dramatic storytelling rather than truth.
Media Claims: The accusation that mainstream media reporters are NOCs for a “shadow government” suggests a deep-seated mistrust of these institutions. While skepticism is healthy, it’s critical to balance this with evidence-based reasoning to avoid falling into paranoia.
In summary, while Greer’s ideas may resonate with some, it’s essential to approach them with a critical eye. Engaging in open-mindedness is good, but it should be grounded in verifiable facts and critical analysis rather than extraordinary claims lacking strong evidence. As you mentioned, this conversation is ongoing, and it would be beneficial for his followers to seek out diverse perspectives on these subjects.