For those who believe in Greer, it seems that his following may be expanding lately, particularly after Jake Barber used his services to reach out to Michael Herrera. Here’s a brief overview of some of the claims associated with him—feel free to add anything I might have missed!
I’ve included a few timestamped links, but the other points can be found in the same videos linked.
It’s worth noting that during his interview with Danny Jones, Greer promotes his Disclosure Project/DPIarchive 16 times, mentions his documentaries 4 times, and references his papers twice.
He claims that between 800 to 900 million people (around 10% of the global population and 63% of English speakers) have seen his documentary, even suggesting that his film led the Pentagon to recruit Elizondo to mislead the public. He highlights Richard Doty’s appearance in the documentary as well.
Link to video
For perspective, the most-watched Netflix film, “Red Notice,” has garnered about 230 million views. With the U.S. population at approximately 340 million and about 5 billion people worldwide having internet access, it implies that one in five internet users globally has viewed his film. Just to clarify, I haven’t watched it—have you?
He also recounts a story from his teenage years when he cycled 400 miles (from Charlotte to the North Carolina coast and back) while dealing with a thigh injury. He claims the injury became infected, leading to renal failure, kidney and liver failure, sepsis, and death, from which he reportedly recovered after an out-of-body experience—with no medical intervention.
Link to video
For additional context, a professional cyclist averages 20-25 mph, which means a continuous ride—without stops for intersections, lights, food, or restrooms—would take at least 16 hours.
He states that about 15 months ago, someone attempted to kill him by sawing through his bike seat, causing it to snap off while he was riding. He describes horrific injuries, including the loss of his left leg and shoulder. He claims he underwent four surgeries. However, in a video from 12 months ago, he appears fully healed, without mentioning the accident or his injuries.
Link to video
In the 90s, Greer claims that three members of his team were killed, with two allegedly succumbing to electronically induced cancers. One of the deceased was known for possessing a “zero-point quantum generator” and had $50 million in funding to make it publicly accessible.
He asserts that he is collaborating with a physicist on a “toroidal electromagnetic system” that allegedly allows them to access other dimensions, enabling him to transport creatures into his laboratory.
He also claims to have provided Gary Nolan with genetic material from an extraterrestrial being, only for Nolan to allegedly accept a $3.4 million bribe from the intelligence community to modify the sample so its origin would be untraceable.
Additionally, Greer states he turned down a $2 billion bribe to cease his activities.
Link to video
He suggests that mainstream media reporters are “non-official cover” operatives, serving a “shadow government” while posing as journalists during the day.
Greer claims that cattle mutilations are stage-managed events designed to provoke discussion about extraterrestrial activities and asserts the existence of man-made extraterrestrials, referred to as “bio-nano machines.”
[
It’s interesting to see the various claims and narratives surrounding Greer and the skepticism they generate. You’ve provided a detailed breakdown of some of his more extraordinary assertions, and it’s clear you’re encouraging critical thinking in evaluating these claims.
A few points stood out to me:
Viewership Claims: The assertion that 800-900 million people have seen his documentary raises eyebrows, especially when you contextualize it against broader media consumption statistics. It’s essential to question such figures, as they often seem inflated without substantial evidence.
Bicycling Incident: The story about his cycling journey, particularly the injury and miraculous recovery, seems to veer into anecdotal territory. While personal narratives can be compelling, they often lack the rigorous verification needed to be taken at face value.
The “Assassination Attempts”: The claim regarding an assassination attempt tied to an accident sounds dramatic, but again, it would benefit from corroboration. Major life-threatening events—especially those involving surgeries and recovery—usually leave a significant trace in someone’s life and public narrative.
Extraterrestrial Claims: The claims about collaborations with physicists and the existence of “bio-nano machines,” alongside other extraordinary beliefs, certainly require solid evidence. They challenge our understanding of physics and biology, making it crucial for claims to be substantiated with sound scientific backing.
Media and Government Conspiracies: Assertions about mainstream media being a facade for a “shadow government” echo common conspiracy theories. While it’s valid to question media narratives, it’s important to differentiate between skepticism and unfounded speculation.
In summary, while Greer’s claims may attract a following, it’s vital for potential followers to engage with these assertions critically and seek out credible evidence. Encouraging open dialogue about extraordinary claims and their plausibility can help prevent the spread of misinformation. Thank you for putting this list together—it’s a helpful resource for those navigating these complex discussions!