S03E17 - Derrel Sims // The Alien Hunter

Have you ever seen a UFO or had an extraterrestrial experience? Millions of alien abductions have been reported and the worldwide phenomenon continues to baffle skeptics and open minds alike. In today's episode of Lost Origins, Andrew and CK connect with Derrel Sims to discuss his life's work around the investigation of extraterrestrial abductions, implants, and everything in between.

More than forty years ago, Derrel Sims had his first encounter with an alien presence. At the age of 17, he experienced a malignant contact with these alien beings that would alter his life forever. As a result of the violent encounter, Derrel made the decision that he would no longer willingly be a victim to the bizarre quests of alien entities. He was determined to change his role in life from being “the hunted” to “the hunter.” When these same beings later came for his 5-year-old son, Derrel put his hunt into high gear.

Derrel began preparing himself for his lifelong quest of pursuing the alien prey. Every path he took would equip him mentally, physically and spiritually to become a warrior for the cause and to assume the role he feels he was born to play. As a result, Derrel has spent the past three decades researching the world of alien beings. His focus has been two-fold: To acquire the skills necessary to design and implement a program of compassionate and effective counseling for victims of alien contact, and to collect and analyze medical and scientific evidence of the alien presence. He has spent years studying and training in a broad range of areas that would provide him with a full array of skills necessary to search for and acquire evidence of these creatures.

He served in military intelligence and worked with the CIA, and after the service worked as a police officer, and as a licensed private investigator. As a teenager, he was gifted at martial arts and became an instructor—though he himself had no formal training. As an adult, he kept several exotic animals, including a tiger and pet python. From advanced scuba diving training to skill with weaponry; from his certifications as a Master Hypnotherapist and Certified Medical Hypnoanaesthesiolgist to studies in graphoanlysis; Derrel’s eclectic accomplishments have had a single aim: to defeat the alien menace.

Episode Transcript

(00:35):
Bone. It's Monday twenty twenty people, what's happening? We live in the
future. Yeah, the future istight, right, so cool. What
I'm excited for about the future isbeing able to have deeper conversations about potential
extraterrestrial life that exists within the cosmos. That's what we're gonna do today.
Man, some seriously gnarly stuff today. It's not often you get to speak
with the next CIA operative about stufflike this. Right, Also, very

(01:00):
nice guy, And I said itin last week's episode, but I mean
kind of like Walker Texas Ranger ofthe Extra Terrestrial shows. Right. I
just a big fan. And toyou know, tip the proverbial hat to
mister Simms, I have fashioned myown mustache. It looks terrific, dude,
you look super Sharp's a little pushbroomaction going on. It's one of
the nice things about being an adult. You can just do and you know,

(01:23):
you've got a wonderful lady in yourlife who lets you do those sorts
of things without thinking you're unattractive anymore. You know, I don't know about
last I don't know. I thinkit looks terrific. I appreciate that.
So before we start talking about misterSimms and you know, the mustache front
that we've got going on today.Let's first and foremost remind you, guys

(01:45):
that Intertraditions is and has been fromthe beginning of this show, a title
sponsor of Lost Origins. And ifyou're new to the show, we really
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(02:08):
Not only do they live and breathethis stuff, but they also spend a
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(02:31):
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(05:09):
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(05:51):
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(06:38):
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(08:05):
You will not be disappointed. Solet's talk about today's show man. We
got Daryl Simms coming on to LostOrigins. This guy affectionately referred to as
the Alien Hunter, not just becauseof the television show that also went by
that name, but this guy straightup. When I say Walker, Texas
Ranger of the Extraterrestrial Investigation Space,that is him in a nutshell like the

(08:30):
hat, the mustache, the drawl. The guy is just so cool.
I'm so excited to pick his braintoday. And this guy has had one
hell of a journey. I meanhe talks about in several different interviews that
he's done online or on different podcastsor different speaking engagements, like he's had
experiences with extraterrestrial abductions since he wasa kid, and that has like sent

(08:52):
him on this path of investigating it, figuring out what the hell's going on,
And you know, that's what createsthe alien hunter. Yeah, and
I think, like, you know, so many people out there sometimes feel
alone or feel like there aren't enoughparanormal investigators who are really listening or really
digging in or digging deep, andit's nice to have somebody with this level

(09:13):
of you know, senior military policeofficer experience. Yeah, you know,
covert operations, Like this guy isnot a small time investigator. He's a
pretty serious hitter in the spaces weused to pioneer straight up right, Like,
this guy has discovered the alien implantphenomenon and he's pioneered several research protocols.
To date, he has been atthe helm of coordinating twenty four different

(09:35):
surgeries to extract these alien implants.Were definitely going to need to pick his
brand on those. Today we're talkingabout alien fluorescence, like all these different
aspects that we don't normally think aboutwhen we when we are like contemplating extraterrestrial
existence within you know, our wakingLife's really really interesting stuff. I know,

(09:56):
we got a ton of questions,So let's get this man on the
horn the story call. All right, Daryl, welcome to this week's episode
of Lost Origins. It's awesome tohave you on the show with CKM myself
today. Thank you for carbon timefor us today. Man, it's gonna

(10:18):
be awesome. I'm looking forward toit. You guys are really awesome.
So let's rock and roll. Weappreciate that, appreciate that. But you
know, we're just two nerds doingthe nerd thing. You're the one out
there, boots on the ground makingthe stuff happen. Man, So we're
excited to pick your brain. Sothank you, rock and roll. That's
that's what I'm after here. Let'slet's start with the background history lesson,
right. We always like to makesure that when we have a guest come

(10:41):
on the show for the first time, we give them the opportunity to hit
us with some backstories, some context, you know, for the folks out
there in the audience who maybe havenot seen your work, read your books,
senior different television series and whatnot.Give us the background lesson there,
right, Darryl, Who are you? I know that you've spent some time
significant amount of as a senior militarypolice officer ex covert operations. You've got

(11:05):
some work that you've done for theCIA for several years. Walk us through
like just the day in the life. What got you to this moment today?
Though? What got me to thethis moment in time is something strange
happened to me when I was fouryears old in Midland, Texas. Back
then in nineteen fifty two, nobodyknew what an alien was or anything like

(11:26):
that. It was just unheard ofevery since the word and there was something
in my room. I sat up. I didn't wake up. It was
like I was switched on. AndI set up in my little bed and
noticed the skinny little guy walking towardthe wall. I did not know at
the time that he was. Ihad just come through the wall with him,

(11:50):
and he had brought me back putme in bed so that I wouldn't
remember anything back through the wall.And I saw it at that point and
I'd had no idea that he wasjust going to walk through the wall,
and I thought he's going to bumpinto the wall. And at that point,
apparently he heard my thoughts because heturned around and I heard something for
the first time in my head I'dnever heard. I heard him speak in

(12:15):
my head with his own little boys, and he said, it's awake.
Now there was only two people inthe room, and I assume he wasn't
it he was talking about so longstory short, I just I just didn't
know what to do. I mean, that was my first event at age
four. I had approximate ten eventsover the next thirteen years. My events

(12:39):
ended violently in nineteen seventy three,thirteen years later, and when I was
seventeen years old, and I didn'thave any events after that except for one
when I was my son was sixyears old, and I woke up very

(13:01):
suddenly again like I was switched on, ran through the house and found my
son standing at the back door.That just brought him back. And that
changed my life forever from a literallya victim to somebody that hunted the alien.
I hunt them that hunted me,and later hunted my son, and

(13:22):
I still do Okay, holy hell, yeah, I have all the questions.
This is man, Where do westart? Okay, so you said
that you like you you sat uplike you were switched on. Help help
me understand that feeling a little bit, darrel. Is that like when you
when you wake up in the middleof the night in that weird in between
a wake in between sleep state,or did you like you were fully awake,

(13:45):
fully conscious, you knew where youwere, all the things, but
it was just like boom, allof a sudden, you're there. Try
to explain that that feeling for me, if you could. The experience for
me is it's literally like being switchedon. Like often all of a sudden,
you're on, like turning a radioon. Radio doesn't warm up or

(14:07):
have to think about you know whathappened, It just gets turned on.
And I later realized that that's actuallyan ability that you can do during an
abduction. You can when they turnyou off, you can turn yourself right
back on if you want to.They don't know that you're not doing you're
doing that or not. The pointis that that skill has actually developed and

(14:28):
even when I was in surgery,the under General Lantisthesia, I woke up
in a hospital on antesthesia with doctorAlbina, and I realized something was wrong
again, and I opened my eyes, and I mean I was wide awake,
asking questions like who's the other doctorbecause he wasn't supposed to be in

(14:48):
there and he had subbed doubt towork to someone else. So the idea
of being switched on is just likea radio. It's just like all of
a sudden, the switch gets turnedon. Either you do it or they
do it, and you're completely aware. It's just like you're starting again exactly
where the switch is turned on.Yeah, it's not a matter of waking

(15:09):
up or any of this hypnogotic you'rehyping up propponic states and anything like that.
It's nothing like that. Yeah,you're not groggy, you're not foggy.
Yeah, you're not working through allthe morning stuff, needing the coffee.
It's just like boom, it's it'sthere. That's the exactly what that's
intense. So, Um, you'refour years old at this time, darryl

(15:30):
Um. I mean, I havea few fleeting memories from when I was
four years old, Um, andyou know they're just like tiny little glimpses,
but to to have that kind ofrecall at that age, man,
that must have just been like apowerful, power full experience. And rightfully
so, right the way you explainit. Um, So, when when
this creature in your room is communicatingand you can hear it via your mind,

(15:54):
telepathically, whatever we want to callit, um, do you have
any like in sight or memories asto who he was communicating with? Like,
do you do you remember anything aboutwhere they took you or anything like
that? Or is it just whenyou're turned on turned back on? I
guess that's it. That's that's thebeginning of the timeline in your in your
memory. Well, they gave us, they gave especially back then, specific

(16:19):
orders not to you will not rememberanything. And as the event progressed on,
I was not afraid. I wassitting up. I was paralyzed.
When't afraid. I was just stunned. When he turned around, I saw
his large black eyes and perfectly roundthe instant half across, not like the
Hollywood version of a duc today onTV. And the entity was stunning to

(16:45):
me because I noticed as he didn'thave any clothes on it was wintertime.
I thought, good night, It'slike that's going to priest to death.
So as he turned around, Iwas stunned. First of all, as
I looked from his large black eyesdown and I noticed he didn't have a
belly button, And also after thatnoticed he didn't have the genitalia. They

(17:08):
had no clothes on all. SoI couldn't figure up if I've got a
t team, why doesn't here I'vegot a belly button? Why doesn't he?
And after years of investigations, whenyou think about stuff like that,
you realize, if you don't havegenitalia, you don't prof sexual. Yeah,
if you don't have a enabled,you weren't born. You were hatch,

(17:30):
clone, made, or manufacturer.That's how you got here. You
didn't get here the way we did. WHOA, Yeah, that's okay.
So now I have I have morequestions. You keep leading me down the
rabbit hole. That's awesome. Ilove it. So you said that over
the course of the next what thirteenyears, you had several additional experiences like

(17:51):
this. I mean, so Iguess two part questions. Your first what
were they similar experiences that you had? Were they different? And then the
second part would be you know why, like the recurring experiences, do you
think that it's like an ongoing likeobservation of just like the chosen one in
that moment, a random person thatthey're looking to gain insight on, or

(18:14):
like every I'm sure you've spent aridiculous amount of time digging into that.
Can you unpack that for us?I certainly can, and you guys will
find us, I think rather interesting. The same guy that got me the
first night, he is generally Ireferred to them as your handler. He's
the one that's going to be thereevery time. If there were a million

(18:36):
of them lined up, they alllooked the same. You could pick him
out of the whole, the wholebunch easily. And the fact is,
the next major time I saw him, it was coming out of a little
outhouse using the bathroom late in theevening in Mayhill, New Mexico. I
mean when I was like six yearsold, excuse me, correct, nine

(19:00):
years old, in the third grade. And as I shut the door walking
back to the house, there hewas standing there behind the door, and
of course I was just stunned,you know, I recognized him instantly,
and of course you're gone. Thenext day. That was on a Friday.

(19:22):
The next day was a Saturday morningand I was out there and I
love animals. I've rescued more animalsthan most people have ever seen in their
life, and I mean that literally. Wow. And my family has done
the same thing, rescued Bengal tiger, the giant eighteen foot pythons, and
birds of all kinds, any kindof animal you can imagine, even the

(19:42):
exotics. We've rescued a lot.My daughter still doing that in Scotland to
this day. But the point isthat the next morning, I was out
at like I said in third grade, killing grasshoppers. I was pulling the
heads off as fast as I could, hundreds of them. And I ask
myself a question, why am Idoing this? I love animals and insects.

(20:07):
Why am I killing these little harmlessbugs? And I put one up
next to my eye and I lookedat him very clunkly, and I realized,
that's the wrong insect. What doyou mean by the insect? Was
a pragmantius? WHOA Okay, Sothat was who I was really upset with.
So that's the guy I saw thenight before. Wow, that's super

(20:27):
heavy. So if I can shiftquite the question just a little bit,
Daryl, you've mentioned about how youknow years later it was in nineteen seventy
three, I think you said,you go out and you see your son
near the back door, and nowhe's a part of this ongoing observation,
you know, experience. Whatever we'regonna we're gonna point to it. As

(20:51):
far as naming convention goes. Thathad to be like, I mean,
I'm a father's kasa father. Weknow what that's like to you know,
always just be Papa, bear throughand through. UM. I also fully
understand the shift in your perspective ofbecoming, you know, the hunter of
those who hunted you. Why doyou think have you ever have you been
able to piece it together? Whyit became a next of kin type of

(21:14):
observation? Was it because it startedwith you and they wanted to continue this?
Maybe it's a genetic observation, Likewhat are your thoughts there, Daryl?
Our statistics UH for you guys,show that these UH entities are,
in our opinion, interested in theUH literally the genealogy of the individuals are.

(21:40):
Statistics show that forty five percent ofpeople taken would be Native American,
Indian, Irish. Okay, theyif they've taken one of you like you,
yourself, your child, or anythingelse, or in case child,
it's pretty evident they either got youor some other relative in the family.

(22:04):
They don't need everybody, it's rare. But in our case, they got
three of the boys in our family. Some cases they get all the girls
in the family, but that's veryrare. Usually it's only one person.
And that's basically yet in a generation, they don't have to have everybody.
Looks like a big enough sample poolto get the information that they need and

(22:25):
then and then there's they move onto the next sample group. Almost They
hate using that term when we're describinghuman beings, but in your family specifically,
But is that a correct understanding ofit. Well, I think another
way to look at it is,uh, the they're interested in your your
genealogy, that particular lineage, andthey don't. It's we personally are not

(22:51):
important or relevant to them in anysense. The word we are just even
your thinking is referred to by themas an infestation, and they you if
you had to listen to the aliensdescription of humanity, you would not like
it. They have no use foryou except other than what they're supposed to

(23:12):
do in the events. But fortyfive percent of people taking the Native American
and Irish, Celtic or Scottish,and we found this consistent worldwide. The
Turks told me when I went thereyears ago in two thousands, in two
thousand and six that my work waswonderfully except for one flaw. And I

(23:33):
saw what sat and they said,well, we're in Turks, We're not
Native American. And I said,the status are correct, and they assured
me that I was wrong. Oneof the professors came from and kid Are,
the capital to the United States,did DNA testing on certain northern Native
American tribes and then literally went downand did the DNA testing and the Turks,

(23:59):
and to his shock and amaze,everybody's shocked, they found the Turks
or Native American, Irish, NativeAmerican, Indian and Turk genetic connection there.
Wow wow wow. Man. Yeah, my mind is just like racing
right now. So we definitely wentfull rip right out of the gate.
I want to take like one stepback. Dary'll just to like hit us

(24:22):
with a little bit more context here. Okay, so you're the head of
the HUFO n the Houston UFO Network, and you've presented at conferences like Contact
in the Desert. You've appeared inseveral televisions there. You've appeared in several
TV series, including Uncovering Aliens.But before we jump into your personal experiences,
could you share with our listeners theprimary focal points of your research.

(24:44):
The primary area that I delve intois several layers. The first layer,
which is the most obvious and themost looked at, I think, is
the physical evidence that I gather.I have the largest collection of actrom physic
sal abidence in the world among abducteesor contact keys or anybody else, I

(25:04):
think, And a lot of thatevidence entails also the alien less alien implant,
and we've conducted twenty five surgeries worldwide, the last case being in India
where we have literally uncovered some prettyremarkable evidence. And that's that's pretty much
my hallmark, I think for mostpeople. So, I mean there's also

(25:26):
genetic testing, different things that youguys are making connections with, like the
Turkish example that you gave us Man. So the television series, I mean,
what was for our listeners who maybehave not consumed that, is that
really what the focal point of theshow is is are these implants and trying
to get to the bottom of whatwe're looking at and working with here,

(25:48):
or was it a different premise altogether? The Uncovering Aliens TV show that we
did was primarily interested in cases andphysical abidence, of course, in which
we did uncover some physical evidence ofalleged two a couple of cases of UFOs
that may have expelled some matter andwas tested and showed to be extra trustfal

(26:11):
in origin. So that was kindof an important deal. But right now
we're working on the U with aproduction company to develop the Alien Hunter series,
a TV series in which all myactual cases personally will be shown.
Wow. Wow, that's I mean, that's super exciting stuff. I mean,

(26:33):
anytime you can tie a visual componentto it, it always helps people,
you know, understand what we're discussing. So I think, I think
as far as your work is concerned, that's definitely a conducive medium to explaining
what you're what you're seeing and touchingand working with here. Right, so,
you've spent a significant amount of timeresearching abductions and alien implants before we
discussed the ocular alien implants specifically,so hoping you could share with the audience

(26:57):
some of the evidence that you've uncoveredaround abductions and implants, you know,
are the what are a few scenariosthat you can break down for us that
you just can't explain any other way. Certainly, one of the big complaints
from the so called science community doctorSusan Clancy at hard Word Doctor or Susan

(27:17):
Blackmore in England as an example,is that all these experiences are strictly one
hallucination or they are simply just theidea of that we're having a sleep proalysis
and that's really the answer. Andwhen I talked to CNN about that,
to ask me if I debate thatissue, and I said certainly. And

(27:38):
I said, but I already win. They said, but the debate hadn't
started. I said, I alreadywin. They said, why do you
think that is? And I said, because sleep proalysis is predicated on the
assumption that you're asleep. Sixty percentof the cases in the United States,
and people are wide awight driving downthe highway or doing something effective. Right,

(28:03):
it's higher, it's ninety some percentin Brazil. So I win sixty
to ninety percent of the argument beforewe ever get started, because you don't
have sleep paralysis while you're driving downhighway or talking or eating food or whatever,
unless you got narcolopsy or something likethat. That's number one. Number
two, it's when you come backfrom your sleep paralysis, if that's what

(28:25):
you want to call it, witha scoop mark an implant inside you that
turns out to be extratrusted in originand it has no explanation biologically or metallurgically.
I think that's a pretty good case. That's you're absolutely one long sure.
How'd that go over? They rewiredthe interview and made it look like

(28:52):
that they cut most of that out. They wouldn't even put that in there.
They just CNN, And so itwas I call them take news for
a good reason, and now II will not give them an interview of
any kind for any reason. AndI want in the future. Yeah,
yeah, I hate to cut ashort road fast, but we do need
to take a quick break. Somore from Darryl Simms after the break.

(29:48):
All right, welcome back to thisweek's episode of Lost Origins. If you're
just tuning in, man, arewe having one hell of a conversation with
our new friend Darryl Simms. Andbefore the break, we were talking about
so many different things, his careerwith the CIA, just his background with
extraterrestrial investigation and encounters, and weneed to just jump right back in.
So Daryl, so the interview aside, Darryl, tell me a little bit

(30:11):
about these implants again, Let's let'spunt on the ocular alien implants specifically,
But like, have you been ableto see common themes as far as like
where within the human body these implantsare placed and then when they're extracted?
You know, what kind of liketechnology are we looking at here? Have
we been able to reverse engineer itat all to find out what the impetus
is? Break us down on whatyou've seen specifically in that right. Well,

(30:37):
first of all, I think it'dbe important for your audience to understand
that the implants were extremely rare.I don't care what anybody says. I
don't care what you're on the internet. It's wrong. It's wrong simply because
number one I discovered in nineteen sixtyand number time two we've done twenty five
surgeries worldwide on the phenomena. Sowe probably have a pretty good clue it's
what's going on with them. Andthe second thing is it's easier to describe

(31:03):
what the implant isn't for the audience. Number one, it is not a
tracking device. If that were true, it was a tracking device, how
did they find you to put atracking device in you? Sure? So
that they probably find you with aneural print anyway, So it doesn't make
any sense. They're falling the genetics. Number two is that it's not a

(31:26):
transponder. It's not giving off information. And here's a big one. Asked
me to speak in John your medicalhospital and medical complications of lag stating human
contact, specifically implants. That wasin nineteen ninety four, before we performed
the first surgery anywhere, and Imade four predictions there. All of those

(31:48):
predictions came exactly correctly true. Andyou say, well, so what's so
unusual about that, Well, medicallythey were incorrect. They were impossible.
One of them was if these objectsthat I'm showing you on X ray and
Mrian cat scans here are really alienin origin, there will be no discernible

(32:10):
form of technology present that a lotof people have a problem. That second
is that it would be attached toa nerve supply that would be separate,
and third that it would be infact, the object would be have a
biological coon around it that was notnative to that part of the body,

(32:32):
and you can just imagine the eyesmoving around them. These doctors when they
hurt all that well during the firstsurgery, all of that came to pass,
every bit of it that was medicallyproven to be totally true. What
we don't what the big mistake mostpeople have with alim is they try to

(32:53):
apply human technology or human anything tothem. That is a huge mistake.
They don't think like you, thatdon't act like you. They live in
a structured system. There's so differentthan humans understand. They can't even we
can't even grasp it. In otherwords, when I finally became paraloss when
I was a little boy, afterthe alien finally decided to come close to

(33:15):
me, I later found out hetransferred his fear to me. They live
in a society we can barely evengrasp, and we keep applying human values
to them that are simply not evenaccurate. Yeah, I think it's dangerous
in general, right, I meanyou can't. It's not an apples to
Apple's scenario. That's like comparing applesto Abbacus. Right, It's not one

(33:38):
thing is not the other. ThereI mean, that's that's very very well
said. So that's great. Youhad also mentioned that, you know,
when when you had made these predictions, Darryl, you had said, we
would not be able to have anysort of detection method as it relates to
their technology. I definitely understand whatwhere you're going there, and it's because

(34:00):
you know, as humans a we'reprojecting our understanding of technology onto them as
to what they would be viewing astechnological or what they would be using to
achieve a thing. But two,we probably can't even parse the way in
which they're approaching something like that.I'm tracking you correctly, right, that's
correct. I think that you guysare asking the questions. So one of

(34:25):
the big, one of the bigthings when we're writing the book on implants,
my surgical nurse was my partner inwriting it, and she said,
we need a zinger for chapter twelve. That's what do you mean? She
said something that really grasps people's thinking. And I said, okay, she

(34:45):
says, give me a good zinger, and I said, do aliens have
implants like aliens themselves also have implants? Yeah? She said, oh my
god, that's that's incredible. Whata great question, and then she thought
from inists do they so? Doyou mean like like tethering themselves to us?

(35:07):
Almost like they are implants? Waitto say that again. There's the
biggest collection of implants in a biologicalform, in some of them in a
bio mechanical form you've ever seen.And they are made hats, clone and
manufactured for the purpose of interaction withmankind to convince you that they're aliens from

(35:31):
other planets. They may or maynot be. Okay, so let's unpack
that one. So first of all, I just want to know, like,
okay, why why are they tryingto convince us that they're from another
planet? Is it because it's actuallynot another planetary system. It's actually a
multidimensional entity that you know. Let'sjust start there. I'm not even gonna

(35:52):
like rip through other questions. Okaythey're let me see if I can help
your audience. This is this isoriginal thinking here. This there's not something
you're going to read on the internetanywhere. Yeah, if you did,
then if you are at somebody copyingsomething I've said at a conference. And

(36:13):
I just came back to my Europeantour this week. I started in the
UK, ended up in Cousins,Italy the next conference, then in Istanbul,
Turkey, and then Quebecy Tepley,where I just finished some research there.
Yeah, but the point is,what I told them is that most
people don't have implants, and theydon't and they won't. And I said,

(36:37):
it's important for you to understand thatbecause people who write this on the
internet just or they're scaring people.And I said, if you've been close
to an alien, and you havealready been close to a UFO or in
a UFO, you're already programmed.It's already done the implants for a totally
different program and it has nothing todo with what everybody else is going through,

(37:00):
so to speak. So number one, if you look at the alien,
and I have a chart which Icalled the usual suspects, and in
a short version you have the littlegray alien, which everybody seems to know
well from TV. He's got anIQ about about eighty, which is called

(37:25):
a moron in our society. Andeverybody said, well, you're you're disparaging
them. I said, no,I'm not. I'm telling you and I
witness account, I said. EvenBud Hopkins before he passed away, quoted
me one night in a conversation andhe says, there's a dumb they can't
even put your clothes on right.He wasn't part off from that one.

(37:47):
He that was. That's true.People will often come back with each other's
clothes on from an event two orthree or four people get taken. Sometimes
will be wearing each other's socks orshoe or because they put your clothes on
wrong whenever they reclose you. I'vealso heard stories of like clothes being put
on backwards, right, like theshirts on backwards exactly. Okay, okay,

(38:09):
that's exactly. One little girl cameback with an army guy's field jacket.
Yeah, that that clothing. Butthe second one is a doctor type.
He looks just like the gray alien, but he's about a foot taller,
and he is the boss. He'sgot an IQ about one hundred and
forty. Is really smart, andif there's any implantation or surgical anything done

(38:34):
on you, or harm done too, it's usually him that's going to do
it. Then the next guy isa a reptile looking creature and he's usually
the boss. He's pretty pretty rough, often very sexual, pretty mean with
with people. Then the next oneis, and again let me let me
unpack this one for you. Yeah, please, where the world would you

(38:55):
get DNA for let's say a reptile. Probably not Pluto or Neptune. You
might find all kinds of reptiles onplanet Earth, right, So where would
you get to DNA for say apraying mattis like I encountered at age nine,
Probably not on Saturday, right,Probably on planet Earth. We have

(39:20):
actually hundreds of species of these creatures. And if you go on further,
you say, well, the Nordictypes of human like one he's really friendly
or whatever you want to say abouthim. Well, the big question is
again you put your cop hat on, and it's it's different than the UFO
hat. Ufo hat tends to believeanything, and the compact tends to analyze

(39:42):
things carefully. Where would you getNordic DNA like the blonde haired, blue
eyed alien everybody seems select so well, probably from I'm guessing here, but
maybe Norway. Yeah, I feellike that's that's a solid guess. It's
probably a fairly good guess. Andwhere would you get bigfoot d in a
well that there are plenty of apespecies here on the planet, and a

(40:05):
DNA tests were done recently in Texasand they examined the DNA and they found
two things. Number one, itwas a simion, which no big secret
there, it's an ape life creature. The second thing that found confirmed my
thesis. They found mitochondrial DNA,a woman's DNA, modern woman DNA in

(40:28):
Bigfoot. How do you get modernwoman DNA inside Bigfoot? Well you can
do that with a process called transgenics, or fixing the DNA of two different
species. Sounds like the fusion ofthe of the genetic code. They're correct.
Yes, wow, So okay,I'm trying to figure out which one

(40:50):
which path to go down here,because there's so many that we can go
I want to make sure that wework through the ocular alien impact plant question
real quickly. We can do that. So we're going to kind of put
a pin in this, but itall makes sense in true Quentin Tarantino fashion.
We're going to come full circle.So I'll bear with me here.
So let's let's do the thing.Let's talk about ocular alien implants. I
found this fascinating as hell, Darryl. I was I was doing research online

(41:14):
reading through your work, and thiswas a piece that I just kept coming
back to and it blew my mind. So I want to read a quote
from an explanation regarding a woman whowas involved in a double mass abduction in
nineteen ninety two. I think alsothat's an early day for the folks involved
there. So basically the quote isas follows. The object underwent testing by

(41:35):
the University of Houston, which revealeda ceramic like exterior and a cushioned interior
that, according to the scientist quoteunquote, housed something. What baffled him
was the unique combination of eight elementsnever found in a naturally occurring state together
and never ever manufactured together. Howcould this be? How could this object

(41:55):
have come from a woman's eye?WHOA where do we start? Um,
let's do the deep dive here,Darryl, just break us off on all
the things. What are ocular alienimplants? What is the impetus for these
devices? If we know that,how many of them have been removed from
obdectives? Is this the implant fromall twenty five surgeries or extractions that you've

(42:16):
done. Is it only a percentageof the implants that you guys have seen.
Essentially, all the things just belowthe minds real quick. Implants are
a wild commodity among the alien Andagain, like I said, people want
to sell books. Things are tryingto scare people, to make everybody think

(42:39):
they have implants. It's just simplynot the case. I look at hundreds
of expanties every year and the majorityof them do not have anything substantial to
indicate an implantation. However, ifwe look at the ocular implant, is
an illustration they we are an implantis located. Is really very telling.

(43:00):
The occular implant was attached in theeye in some way, we think that
it housed a biological camera. Okay, they got the camera whatever it was
out, but they made a mistakeand didn't get the implanet fell out.
The next morning after the abduction,in front of the ladies, Boss and
the lady kept trying to sweep itoff into the little tiny it's about the

(43:23):
size of a grain of sand.She kept trying to sweep it off into
the carpet from her table in thebasket covering, don't touch it. I
want to see that, And shesaid that to me, it is significant
and I want you to take itto that alien hunter guy, that friend
of yours. You introduced me tothe other day and she says, no,

(43:44):
I don't want to do that.I want to just get rid of
it. And this is something thatabductees are programmed to do, and that's
destroyed their own epidets. And yousee this all the time, and that's
why she was kept trying to sweepit off in the carpet, and finally
her boss said, no, Iwant you to. She put it inside

(44:04):
a little one of those containers fora film container. He said, you
take it to that investigator. I'mgoing to call him and if he didn't
get it, you're fired your job. Tourment done the spot, she said,
he told me about you guys,how you destroy your own evidence and
how you are doing it. You'reprogrammed to do that. So she did

(44:25):
bring it to me and that's wherewe when it went to the University of
Houston had electron microscopy done. Theydid their their particular little minor analysis.
And so when you guys are lookingat these eight elements that have never been
found to naturally occur together, Imean, is it none of the eight

(44:45):
have ever been together? Is it? It's the collection of all eight?
I mean, if you can kindof share with us some of the elements.
It's the examples there walk us throughthat it was just just unusual to
see so many elements something. Itdidn't make any sense to them. They
were thinking, well, it's probablyjust a just a little divide, something

(45:07):
like came out of a comb orsomething, you know, a hairbrush,
something like that. They thinking allkinds of stuff. There is no indication
that was even remotely true. Thenext the first surgical removal we did,
we had literally tested through the METSFoundation nationally in twos were Discovery Science asked

(45:34):
if they could review my implants.Once I picked out per study in Los
Alomos and New Mexico Tech didn't studyLost Alumus constructed a special microscope that literally
had it contained contained chamber on itso they could fire laser at the metal
implant that we had and it wouldliterally examine the outside of the structure of

(45:58):
the implant. And what we found, in effect was that again and a
strange combination of elopments made no sense. You have to understand the professors and
doctors and specialists doing the work atLos Almus and the Mecrico Tech did not
have a clue where this metal camefrom, but they did figure out very

(46:20):
quickly it was it was from arare meteorite called the Woodman Staton or the
out Shun meteorite. And of coursethey asked, how the world did you
find this? This is you know, we're very rare. How could you
they're leedal like projections, only abouta quarter in slong. How in the
world could you find those? Ofcourse I never gave up an answer.
They said, we found eight elementssurrounding the the little metallic device, and

(46:52):
we can't figure out why in theworld they would be on there, because
in outer space they wouldn't be there. It doesn't make any sense. They
didn't know. It came out ofhuman being wrapped in the person's own probable
skin, probably from a scoop,a scoop marked area, and we think
that's where the biology came that wrappedthe implant itself. So this was just

(47:17):
rather incredible, and again bespeaks ofthe idea of many different elements surrounding the
outside of these objects for what reason, we of course do not know.
So my I guess like almost amillion dollar question. Then Darrel is like,
why right, I'm sure all ofour listeners are wondering that right now.
I mean we've you have all ofthis evidence around implants You've done,

(47:43):
I mean droves of interviews and researchand investigations around different abductees. You're you're
connecting all these common denominators and likepiecing it together in true detective fashion,
and rightfully so, with your background, what have you been able to point
to is the north Star if anything? Or is that something you still working
to isolate Lee? I'm just socurious as to find out what the hell

(48:04):
are is the reasoning behind it.That's a good, very good question.
It's a sixty four thousand another question. The ailien will never tell you,
and if they do tell you,I can promise you it's a lie.
They cover. They functioned just likewe did an intelligence community. Everything we
told people what's a lie. It'scalled a cover story. And you one

(48:28):
cover story, and then you ifyou need another one, you invent another
cover story that's bettered the other one, and they're all the truth is nothing
but a lie that hadn't been toldyet to the intelligence community. That's just
the way it works. So withthe implant, we think, and you
use the word thing because we don'tactually know and again I'm putting my a

(48:52):
cop had on to give an answerhere. What we think we know is
that these objects, which are veriedwhere seemed to be. One of the
things they seem to do is alterthe perceptions of a person. We think
in some cases they may be usedto alter the neurotransmitters such as serotonin,

(49:13):
dopamine, POTASSIUMIST and illustration. Now, when that question and that statement is
put to a pharmacologist, they lookedat me and we're stunned. They said,
mister Sims, you realize that thatassessment is true. If that's true,
whoever's running that implant owns you.They decide where you're happy, sad,

(49:35):
glad or suicidal, and there's notanything you're gonna do but it because
they're tampering with your neurotransmitter. SoI said that would be correct, yesh,
So okay, to parse all thatreal quick. It's so it's so
intense. So like throughout your yourresearch and your experiences and all the people
that you've you've you've been able towork with and connect with, Darryl,

(50:00):
are you seeing any research being donearound like trying to work backwards what happened
before these folks are turned back onjust like the experience you had. I
mean, is there any work beingdone like in the hypnosis space or I
mean, is that a thing thatpeople are exploring right now is trying to
get in there and imparse that information? Is it subconscious? Is it something

(50:23):
that can be extracted or is itsimply just like a like a hard drive
that gets reformatted. It's just it'sgone. Well, what have you guys
seen there? We do? Ithink to answer a question for you two
guys, is to what I wasat contact in the desert. Doctor Russell

(50:44):
targ was there, a very famousscientist, and he was on the same
scientific panel Abasan and he says,we did several remote viewing things. He's
one of them. We did,he said, disturbed me. It scared
me really bad. And that's whatwas that. He We remote view to
a UFO, he said, andwe found dozens of dead human beings on

(51:07):
it, definitely. And I said, they asked me, would you like
to come in? And I saidI would. I said, I don't
have the skills doctor Tark has toremote view, but I can tell you.
And this, of course isn't answerto the question I do that.

(51:29):
I use abductees and contacteas because they'regoing to get abducted anyway. So in
rare cases, if they qualify frommy program, I call them my test
pilots. When I go back intotheir abduction, I leave one half of
their brain abducted by the alien andthe other half opened completely ready to go

(51:52):
with my work. And they basicallyare my spies. And so you remote
view by your process of looking ata craft. I have eye witnesses on
boots on the ground so to speak, working for me on the craft,
looking in places they don't want usto look, seeing things we're not supposed
to see, and that sort ofthing. And he just set there stunned,

(52:13):
and I said, now I wantto underscore something that you already know
from your remote viewing. I said, We've got thousands of people sitting out
in this audience are not going towant to hear what I'm fixed and safe,
and they're fairly alarmed by what yousaw in the remote viewing thing.
Yeah, I feel like I knowwhere're going. We have found three hundred

(52:34):
containers approximately on one craft, withbodies in every one of them. They
were in a white liquid like milklike liquid and the ship shook and one
of them felt a little bit andthe body on the inside became very visible
to the abductee who was spying forme, and he literally freaked out when

(52:54):
he saw out. So where mybrain immediately goes, this is just me
being a little like batshit nuts rightnow. Maybe not, I hope not.
So there's so many there's several deadbodies that have been observed through this
remote viewing, but there's also somany people that are coming back from these

(53:15):
abduction experiences. You also, atthe beginning of our conversation today said that
the little creature that was in yourroom when you're four years old didn't have
a belly button, didn't have genitalia, so there's no need for reproduction,
and he was not born right hewas genetically created or cloned through the use

(53:36):
of some technology. So where mybrain is at right now is when somebody
is abducted, is who actually comesback that person or is the body still
on the ship And what you're seeingbeing returned back on earth a cloned version
of them. And that's partially whywe're seeing some of the implants. I

(54:00):
mean, I'm sure your your brainhas worked through that at some point or
am I just like off off therocker there? Well, I think we're
a little off. And the reasonI say that is because I came back
and I assure you I'm me whereI am. Okay, sure, and
I wasn't questioning your existence, butother people and many I have two thousand

(54:22):
cases worldwide, and I had discussedall these cases for over fifty years with
tens of thousands of people, andso I'm pretty well versed in the phenomena
and in all kinds of conspiracies aswell. But I pretty much stick to
the facts. I use seven differenthats when I look at the case.

(54:43):
Seven different hats. Okay, medicalhat, the science hat, the police
hat, literally a profiling hat,the UFO hat, which pretty much buys
into anything UFO and as always lookingfor some neat fun thing. It's a
fun hat to wear, but it'soften been foo by frauds and hooks,
hucksters and things like that in theUFO community. So I'm kind of wary

(55:06):
of my UFO had because it kindof believes all kinds of things. And
I have to use these other hats, which gives me fourteen sets of eyes
to look at every case, andnot all these hats agree with each other.
But that's the good part in myview of my experience and what I
will say. And I know thatthis is a little uncomfortable probably for your

(55:28):
audience, but there are cases thatI reviewed as far back as nineteen sixty
seven New Mexico State University, andthat's long before most of these UFO investigators
even were around, I mean,the last to join him. My point
is that even in nineteen sixty seven, I had cases where cases of people

(55:53):
have been taken and and literally haddied from their experience and someone else had
been replaced, Like a baby hadbeen a plane crash where a little a
little baby girl uh moracutusly was foundalive in a plane crash and the parents
had died with the pilot fell.A problem that story is it's not the

(56:16):
little girl, someone other, someother little girl was placed and they took
the dead body away. But mybig question for people is that there's a
remarkable book and the work done andit's uh. I give credit to the
individual, David Pilots for his work, but the fact is stuff that we've

(56:37):
anybody's been in the UFO world hasstudy knows this stuff. Uh, if
you've studied it at all, thatthere are people and he to use the
public parks, but there are otherareas too whereby people, thousands of them
over the years have disappeared in publicparks, not the slightest trace of where
any of them went. This isagain question just who got the bodies?

(57:02):
Where are they? They didn't bringthem back in those cases. But maybe
it's like the and I hate touse this this phrase because we're talking about
human beings here, but I'm almostwondering if the mentality of the abductors is
to make an omelet you got tobreak a couple of eggs. Maybe right,
Like they know that not every pieceof data that they're able to obtain
is going to allow for somebody tomake the journey home, so to speak.

(57:27):
It's like sometimes they they're going toget in and see it from all
angles, and sometimes that's going topotentially be at the cost of a life.
That is that kind of am Itracking you there? I don't think
that the alien, in my opinion, work for someone else. He's pash
clone made manufactur do a specific joband specific kinds of jobs, and that's

(57:47):
what different ones do, and thereis no question that they have their own
Whoever sends them and does the stuffhas their own agenda. And that kind
of flies in the face of alot of people thinking, um, you
know, like how could that be? And how how is this? And

(58:09):
uh uh you know it. Mypoint goes to the specifically to the fact
that that that these beings, whoeverthey are, are simply doing their job
for someone else, and that we'reuh, you are expendable in the sense
of the word. They don't uh, I don't think they try to kill

(58:31):
people necessarily on so to speak.But if they need, uh, for
whatever reason, any portion or partof you, and they don't need you
in it, uh, then theyjust need the body parts of the blood
or whatever that's going and there's nota whole lot you'll be able to do
about it. Sure, sure,Okay, So I know that we're almost

(58:52):
at our time here, dare Iwant to respect yours? My last question
for you is regarding cloning. Okay, So if we look back into the
Sumarian accounts of the Anunaki, right, and we look at the Kineiform writings,
you know, several different versions ofthe translation, depending on whose information
you're working with their research. You'reworking with there, but you know,

(59:14):
essentially I'm trying to drill down toare these writings, you know, metaphorical
myth or does your research and experiencepoint to extraterrestrial presence actually stretching back for
thousands of years? Furthermore, thecloning ability, Right, like the Anunaki,
as the story goes, come toEarth, they have to you know,
mind the gold to repair their atmosphere. But then they get here and

(59:35):
they realize all the labors ridiculous,and so they look around they see,
you know, what was human beingsat that time, humanoids, creatures at
the time, genetic manipulation, modification, cloning, and now they have a
workforce based on your research and allthe hats that you wear, Daryl,
what's your take on that? Well, first of all, I go back

(59:55):
to my initial statement, and yourastute listeners will this up very quickly.
I think as U n c K. I think you have, and that
is these beings are working for someoneelse. Someone else is obviously we generically

(01:00:15):
have not seen them. We've seenthe evidence of them, the alien phenomena.
I was closed with this and it'sa clip hanger, right, It's
cerebral cliphraners at one time. Butit'll be good for your audience later on
if you wanted another interview. Theclip hanger is the following. The alien
phenomena is only the program called thealien abduction phenomena. It's probably been only

(01:00:42):
been in existence for one hundred,one hundred and fifty years. That's it.
The alien himself has probably been aroundin some form or another for a
long time, several thousand years,no question, but the program alien abduction
has not been I mean, howmany alien abductions do we know of over
one hundred years old. I can'tthink of any. Yeah, none,

(01:01:04):
because there haven't been any that's nimble. And number two, there are other
programs that were run by these entitieswho hatch clone made, manufactured the Datia.
They also hatch clone made, manufacturedand interbred with and made a series
of giants on the Earth. Therewere at least three infestations of giants history,

(01:01:28):
and one of them is the Samarianstory, and there are others.
It's certainly not limited them. Ifyou go to machu Pu, the scientists
there said, oh my god,you little people are so smart. Look
at all the stuff you built andthey looked at them and said, what
the giants made that? We didn'tmake this? That so history. We
got to rewrite some things here becausethe old generic idea of scientists appointing us

(01:01:52):
a history, and it's calling itcorrect, it is wrong. So when
you look at Inky and n Leeand look at the the base reliefs and
the carvings of some of these guys, if you look at one of one
of them, you'll see, Ithink it's a Inky holding a cat underneath
his arm, right, and theselittle people standing in front of him about

(01:02:14):
three foot tall. The little peopleabout three foot tall or average height individuals.
And he's a giant. The littlecat in his his arm is a
full grown lion and he's carrying he'sa giant himself. He's part and parcel
to that entire program. So heis he was not the maker, so
to speak, of that program,but he in fact is part of the

(01:02:37):
show, part of another program,in my opinion, made by them who
hatch clone, made or manufactured him. Oh that's a cliffhanger though, through
and through it is. And youmentioned, you know, if we want
to do another interview, I mean, I feel like I speak for both
you can I and you know everybodywho listens to to Lost Origins. Hell,

(01:02:58):
yes, we would love to getyou back on the show and we'd
be able to just continue to pickthe brain. Because I only made it
through like half of my questions.I know c K still has all the
questions as well. This has beenso awesome and there's so many things of
food for thought here in this conversation. But so what are you working on
now? How can people find thatwork online? And you have a schedule,

(01:03:19):
how can people get in touch?The best thing that anyone can do
if they want to follow what Ido, is to go to alien hunter
dot org and if you look ateverything, you can see implants actually in
the body and sit to there's videofilm there and all kinds of stuff,
and there's books if you're interested.Our work is philanthropic. We do not
charge these people for the work thatwe do on them. It's all been

(01:03:40):
free. I beg Bari and pushdoctors in every way to help me in
every way they can. So thebottom line is that you can find me
online and simply click on the AlienHunter the button there and it'll automatically email
me and you can send any questionsthat you're like and I answer all my
emails amazing. That's amazing. Well, listen, Darryl, I know c

(01:04:02):
K and I just both really reallyappreciate you carving out time for us today.
This was probably the fastest hour I'veexperienced in a long time. My
brain is just like swimming with allthe questions still, but we do appreciate
you making time to come on theshow today. Thank you for just being
open to having a conversation, andI look forward to several conversations down the

(01:04:24):
road. Thank you much. Youguys are awesome to thank you. Cheers.
I don't about you, but itbasically took everything that I am,
every ounce of what could be adultquote unquote control to not queue in the
X Files theme song throughout the rightYeah, dude, And you know,

(01:04:44):
I've been trying to, like afterthe whole area fifty one thing, Like
every part of me wanted to tellhim that I'm trying to clap them cheeks
at some point, but he's sucha serious dude. You know, He's
a nice Guy's super easy to youknow, and speak with. But I
don't want to undermined the seriousness ofall the stuff. He's doing. By
the silliness of what we've had thislast year with people Naruda running just to

(01:05:05):
clap him cheeks. You don't wanthim to become Darryl Sims, the c
K Hunter. Do not last thingI need, but hopefully you know,
digging deep on some of this stuffwas awesome as awesome for listeners as it
was for us. You know,just kind of probably getting to ask some
questions, whether it's an nachi,whether it's the ocular implants, you know,
just a lot of different things aboutabduction. There's just a lot here.

(01:05:28):
What I really found fascinating though,and we've talked about this, like
loosely with other guests on the showthat have talked about extraterrestrials and different encounters
and whatnot, is when he startedtalking about how his son at essentially a
one for one carbon copy experience asit relates to abduction that he had when
he was a kid, Like thejust the genetic connections between these events or

(01:05:51):
these phenomenon. It's just that thatfor me is just mind bending. Is
all game. I mean, itmakes sense, and we've heard we've heard
about that phenomenon like in a coupleother conversations as well. Yeah, right,
just that there may be some sortof genetic markers, there could be
some sort of selection theory. They'rejust things that might link individuals beyond just
the stories that people are telling toeach other, Like there could be some

(01:06:13):
other aspect of the profiling of apotential abductee. Yeah, yeah, it's
it's just crazy as all get out. Basically, this just like every other
interview we've done, an episode we'vedone. There's a lot of homework here,
a lot of a lot of continueddigging and rabbit hole diving that I
know is going to happen in myworld later this evening, so looking forward

(01:06:34):
to that. So next week,though, we get to welcome back and
a previous homie on the show,mister Bruce Fenton. Our Boys is going
to be jumping back on the show, and we're going to be continuing the
conversation that we started in his lastinterview, but this time we're going to
be digging into several aspects that we'renot talked about when we were ripping through,

(01:06:57):
like the hybrid human theory we're gonnabe talking about just like the forgotten
Exodus, the the into Africa,theory human evolution as a whole. But
he's been doing a lot of newstuff and just chewing on different theories,
developing theories, different research that he'sreally excited to share with us. And
you know, when that guy getsexcited, it's it's infectiouses all get out.
I mean, and we know,just you know, from commons and

(01:07:18):
from things that other people have beenlooking at that one of the really kind
of hot areas of sort of theorigins of humanity space in general is just
the denisive ends and you know,how, how exactly where exactly did they
migrate from? What do those migrationpatterns look like. We've had some of
these conversation with some hitters like AndrewCollins in this last season, and I

(01:07:40):
think just continuing with an expert likeBruce is just such a cool opportunity to
keep digging because this is research that'sthat's now, you know, this is
research that's super cutting edge. Veryfew people are are really even on this,
and I think, you know,we're talking about learning stuff through last
course or learning stuff through you know, the our study of law civilizations through
the Great Core plus and other mediums. It's pretty amazing to have one of

(01:08:03):
the world's foremost experts on denisifand migrations, you know, having this real conversation
with us, right, anybody who'spsyched about that, definitely tune in for
next week. Yeah, and ifyou're one of the newer members of our
audience and you've not heard the lastinterview with Bruce Fenton, this is probably
a good bit of homework for youfor you know, your drives to work
this week, jump into your favoritepodcatcher and you know check that out from

(01:08:25):
season two. It's a really radconversation. There's some new stuff. Like
I said, we're gonna be talkingabout one thing that Bruce is really excited
to rip through as a recent discoveryand create of humanoid footprints that date back
to six million years ago. That'sa big number, man, Nari.
Yeah, it's intense. So I'mexcited as hell to check that out.
If if you guys are and you'renot subscribed to the show, smash that

(01:08:47):
button, do the five star reviewthing. Check us out on patreon dot
com, forward slash Lostash Origins,go to the website lost ashforgins dot com.
You know, on every social mediaplatform out there, just get involved
with the commune already. Like Isaid, if you're newer to the audience,
there there is just a thriving groupof people just like you, asking
questions and just trying to figure outwhere the hell we come from. And

(01:09:11):
so, you know, I'm kindof exciting for those of you who haven't
been involved and have not you know, dug through all this content and it's
kind of you know, it'll belike your own holiday, little gifting experience.
There's just all these goodies just waitingfor you. I'm kind of envious.
Almost get them, get them there, get them. So until next
week, I am Andrew, I'mck, and we challenge you to question

(01:09:31):
everything. My mother don