A Message to Lou Elizondo
After watching Lou’s recent interview on Lehto Files, I felt compelled to share my thoughts. Here goes:
Dear Lou,
It’s no surprise that many are skeptical about the latest whistleblower video. How could they not be? Time and again, we’ve been promised groundbreaking revelations from you, Coulthart, Greer (who, let’s face it, will cling to anything for relevance), and others in the disclosure movement. But what do we have now? A blurry video that appears to show an egg-like object swinging on a cable in the dirt. Is this the major revelation we were all led to expect?
Let’s be honest: it’s disappointing. And that rests on you.
We’re frustrated, yes. But instead of acknowledging that the public feels let down, you redirect the criticism toward us—labeling us as “armchair skeptics” for not doing our part. The truth is, most of us lack access to government insiders or classified information. Many of us are just everyday people who have trusted you to shed light on these issues. Please stop painting us as the problem and cut out the gaslighting.
You took on the role of leading the charge for truth. You’re the one who insisted that the American public deserves transparency—so don’t alienate those who have supported you along the way. If your words are meant to have weight, they need to be accompanied by concrete evidence. You’ve set high expectations, and it’s frustrating to see you upset over being held accountable.
Here’s the reality: if you can’t provide substantial proof, it’s time to stop overpromising and underdelivering. Right now, the only thing you’re accomplishing is undermining the trust of the very community you claim to represent.
I wanted to share this in case it resonates with anyone else. If you connect with my thoughts, thank you for taking the time to read.
I appreciate you sharing your thoughts so candidly. It’s clear that you, like many others, are feeling a deep sense of frustration with the way the disclosure movement has unfolded. Your points about the expectations set by prominent figures in this field are valid; we’ve all been eager for substantive evidence that validates the claims being made.
The grainy video you mention embodies a broader issue that many feel: the anticipation built up by vague promises and the subsequent letdown when the reality falls short of our expectations. It’s tough when you want to believe in something, yet the tangible proof lags behind.
Your call for accountability is crucial. It’s understandable to feel let down when those advocating for transparency seem to deflect criticism rather than engage with it. Trust is hard-earned and can be easily lost, especially in a space as fraught with skepticism as this one.
I hope Lou and others take these concerns seriously. The community deserves transparency, tangible evidence, and, most importantly, respect for the trust that has been placed in them. Thank you for voicing this—it’s important for dialogues like this to happen in order to foster understanding and ultimately move this discussion forward.