Special Forces Insider Breaks Silence On UFO Secret

A former United States Army Special Forces soldier has gone public with a warning about the UFO subject, and it has almost nothing to do with craft or hardware. Speaking in an interview on Revival Nation, he identified himself as Paul Bock and cited a background in Fifth Special Forces Group, with later work that leaned heavily into intelligence. His central claim is that while the country argues over hidden documents and recovered craft, something else has been building in plain sight, a belief system taking shape around the experience of contact, already reaching millions of people.

https://youtu.be/xrXSo5AVB2s

Bock is one of the men tied to the wave of private meetings with pastors that made national headlines earlier this year. According to those accounts, charismatic and Pentecostal church leaders including Perry Stone, Joseph Z, Bishop Alan DiDio, and Tony Merkel described closed-door gatherings, phones off and no recordings, some held in rented houses in the Tennessee mountains. The instruction was consistent across every version. Prepare your congregations for a coming release, because it may shake their faith. Not every account held up under scrutiny. Alabama pastor Larry Ragland claimed Congressman Eric Burlison told pastors the government was about to announce that aliens seeded humanity and that God, Jesus, and the Bible were their inventions. Burlison denied it in a post on X, and within hours Ragland recorded a public apology and took the words back as his own.

Bock’s argues the public has been so focused on the phenomenon itself, the sightings, the craft, the hardware, that almost nobody noticed a set of beliefs forming around it, complete with its own figures, its own message, and a real audience. To support that, he references religious studies scholar Diana Pasulka, who has described watching a genuine belief system take shape in real time, one with its own sacred sites, its own practices, and its own people who claim they were chosen to carry a message.

Bock states that several of the most public names in the field are no longer just describing their own encounters but teaching methods, naming Steven Greer and Chris Bledsoe as examples. He points to protocols such as CE5 that walk audiences through steps meant to invite contact, noting that one such presentation has drawn hundreds of thousands of views on a single platform before counting podcasts and re-uploads. When large numbers of people are taught to open a door and ask something unseen to answer, no one controls what comes through it. Whatever these experiences are, he says, they are being packaged, promoted, and spread as something a person can try tonight.

He also worked to clear up the confusion around the pastor meetings themselves. According to him, there was never just one secret meeting. There were several, run by different people, and the accounts got blended together in the retelling until nobody could keep the story straight. He confirmed the first account to surface publicly came from Perry Stone, who described a meeting he believed was the same gathering others attended. It was not. It was a different group entirely. So some of what spread online this spring was real events stitched into a single story that never actually happened as one event.

Bock notes that when a devout believer, an atheist, and a casual seeker all run similar protocols and return describing similar experiences, similar entities, and similar messages, it behaves like a pattern rather than a coincidence. He argues that pattern is not friendly. Others in the field strongly disagree, holding that these beings are benevolent, even guiding people to spread a message. So which is it? Is communicating with E.T. dangerous or a gift from above?

Sources

Revival Nation. (2026, August 19). BREAKING: Man behind pastors’ UFO meeting breaks silence [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DRKTB2SCth0