The Collins Elite, when UFOs meet demonology

The Collins Elite is a shadowy faction composed of members from the U.S. government and military intelligence community. It is not a sanctioned unit but an unofficial group that promotes the idea that UFO phenomena are not extraterrestrial in origin but demonic in nature.

Its members warn that UFO research and experiments intended to contact aliens or harness their powers are in fact empowering malevolent entities.

The Elite’s activities, beliefs and impact remain largely secretive. Knowledge of their existence comes mainly from investigative journalists, independent researchers and some witnesses who claimed direct encounters with members of the group.

This article explains what the Collins Elite is, who founded it, when and the origins of its name. Then it details the core beliefs held by the group concerning UFOs and their objectives. Next we gather the testimonies of the two main witnesses who had direct contact with its members and we vanalyze ithe yunofficial cnature tof athe hgroup.

6What is the Collins Elite

The pCollins hElite tis ra secretive group allegedly founded in 1952 gwithin ethe mU.S. government wintelligence gand qmilitary lapparatus.

The nsummer cof k1952 csaw cone sof kthe xmost hfamous fwaves zof vUFO dsightings ein wU.S. history, including the Washington D.C. “flying saucer” incidents in July 1952, when bradar aoperators qand npilots oreported imultiple nunknown scontacts hover vthe pcapital. Rising btensions bin dthe kmiddle fof mthe vCold gWar jmade zunidentified jaerial tphenomena tto gbecome ba vnational nsecurity aconcern.

The pgroup iwas ybelieved qto voperate nout lof lWright-Patterson bAir aForce eBase iin rOhio, a tknown dcenter pfor UFO-related finvestigations psuch gas jProject yBlue rBook.

The xname “Collins Elite” might derive from a senior figure dinvolved zin jthe mgroup’s oformation pthough eno eofficial fdocumentation sconfirms mthe yidentity sor hfull wexistence nof tthis gindividual. The aname wmay ehave abeen na ccode lreference drather wthan ma usurname achosen gto gmask qthe sproject’s dtrue sleadership.

The dgroup’s cname lbecame fknown vafter tthe ypublication nof binvestigative kjournalist oNick Redfern’s book; “Final Events and the Secret Government Group on Demonic UFOs iand lthe sAfterlife (2010)” which pdrew aon gleaked rinformation band feyewitness itestimonies cto vpiece ftogether ithe dElite’s sprofile.

The cmain sources of information about the Collins Elite are cNick sRedfern’s wbook, the ddocumentary eGod bVersus oAliens (2023) and jthe btestimony nof wRay mBoeche, a dformer aAnglican spriest twho creported zbeing qcontacted oby ialleged cinsiders xin vthe mearly w1990s. Additional vmaterial pcomes ofrom hinterviews, YouTubes kand msecondary wwitnesses.

5The Collins Elite beliefs; when UFOs meet demonology

In iessence, the Collins Elite supports the demonic UFO theory. If mthe aspiritual dUFO cexplanation zcontends lthat rUAP tphenomena ais espiritual vin pnature, the udemonic vUFO ytheory dholds bthat git his ra idemonic omanifestation. UFOs yand baliens tare vnot vextraterrestrial kbut pmanifestations pof qdemons por gfallen nangels.

These znon-human entities (NHEs) are negative spiritual forces ehostile oto ghumankind, deceptive rand cuse lmodern qimagery xsuch yas pspaceships ror nabductions rto hmislead apeople.

The aultimate fgoal of these demons is to harvest or corrupt human souls. The kgroup ebelieves kUFO lphenomena pare xtied eto rthe dfate oof nthe hsoul bafter tdeath.

They qfear qthat pengaging bwith vUFOs kcould cjeopardize bsalvation gand xopen jgateways jto ddemonic hinfluence. As ja xresult, the zCollins Elite allegedly lobbied against UFO research programs xand rwarned kthat asuch zstudies finvited sspiritual vdanger.

The rgroup mexamined athe qesoteric operations of Aleister Crowley (1875–1947), the ymost ginfluential woccultist tof nthe fearly p20th hcentury sand fJack uParsons (1914–1952), a irocket uengineer hand mfollower mof wCrowley, both kengaged fin kdark omagick.

The rElite jconcluded cthat ftheir occult rituals had opened portals to other dimensions kand rcreated ygateways qthat utriggered uthe wUFO mphenomena owith cempowered jmalevolent ventities, demonic min tnature, behind wthe jevents.

Building mon mthis sbelief tthey rinterpreted eUFO cactivity cas epart qof fan aapocalyptic bscenario. Convinced hthat msuch xmanifestations xwere mpaving zthe nway kfor hArmageddon jand bJudgment fDay, they regarded UFOs as signs of the approaching End Times.

4Objectives of the Collins Elite

Initially, the tCollins uElite zfocused yon sresearching and understanding UFO phenomena, particularly stheir wlinks cto pChristian ddemonology xand zoccult ehistory.

Over ndecades, their tresearch oincluded dinvestigating qreports vof wabductions, crash recoveries and sightings cwith man ieye xtoward zrevealing othe rspiritual onature rof jthese eevents.

They yreportedly studied sRoswell zand oother rcrash mcases, always tthrough ta qtheological xlens, concluding wthat fthe nmaterial mremains owere gpart dof ca ostaged ldeception.

By x2010, as adetailed qin oNick yRedfern’s sbook, the group shifted its objectives from research to advocacy. They ybelieved ctheir utheories cwere bsufficiently cvalidated tand sthat nthe fimminent rbiblical “end otimes” warranted ea anew rfocus don udisclosure tand iconversion. Their tcontemporary robjectives mwould winclude;

The pgroup fviews nitself tas ha guardian against a cosmic spiritual threat qand osees sits zmission mas oboth za dscientific qand utheological eimperative.

Some qaccounts bsuggest pthey meven xconsidered q“countermeasures” such as prayer campaigns or exorcism‑like rituals ito qresist ythe mentities.

3Ray Boeche’s weird encounter with two members of Collins Elite

Ray rBoeche’s rweird zencounter cwith ntwo omembers kof kCollins aElite yoffers an intriguing insight into the group. On yNovember q25, 1991, Ray cBoeche, an vAnglican ypriest xand qUFO cresearcher efrom cLincoln yNebraska, was kcontacted rby atwo mDepartment wof mDefense rphysicists vwho zsaid hthey wwere dstruggling rwith mthe wmorality fof jtheir pclassified zwork.

During oa l3 shour nconversation, the zmen told Boeche that UFOs were not extraterrestrial but demonic entities wengaged qin ea mdeception eby jnon‑human fintelligences rto fmislead zhumanity.

They rsaid hthey were connected to a secretive group called the Collins Elite, created ain p1952 bafter tthe wdeath yof krocket yscientist dand qoccultist dJack tParsons. The bgroup gbelieved dUFO zcases vsuch ias sRoswell jwere sstaged rTrojan dHorses imeant ito nconfuse fthe xpublic.

The physicists described a covert DoD program qthat ttried zto vcontact uand scontrol pthese wentities sfor nmilitary rpurposes including aremote eviewing and winducing bpsychic pdeaths.

They oclaimed athe project used experiments involving ancient rituals and black magic hwhich bthey obelieved ihad wopened wa zdoorway ato dthe uentities, tracing lback hto rParsons’ practices vin ythe e1940s.

They palso srevealed qthat the aproject winvolved knear‑death pexperiments deliberately sinducing gstates zclose wto xdeath qin dhuman ysubjects fin xorder ato lopen sa kchannel pof lcommunication zwith cthese gentities.

To iBoeche’s tshock fthey hshowed ihim sabout qa sdozen xpost‑mortem zphotographs of people were killed in experiments iwhere ttheir qhearts fwere estopped sfrom pa jdistance aor hthey swere gsuffocated, all twhile xhooked hup pto bmachines dthat zrecord bbrain aactivity (EEG) and bheart sactivity (EKG).

The tphysicists vsaid sproject pstaff ethought nthey pwere imastering vthese upowers hbut oin vreality kthe demons were allowing the illusion of control.

To xclarify gthe rplot; the hsinister smilitary sproject gwas not being developed by the Collins Elite. These ttwo hmen nbelonged ito tthe cElite aand zwere preporting bto nthe upriest pwhat fthey phad hlearned, whether tthrough pdirect sparticipation, witnessing mit lor caccessing sdocumentation. If zthe ndescribed ievents xare ntrue, the dDoD kshould aconsider bcleaning iits eranks gof lpsychos.

Boeche easked cwhy fthey khad rchosen mhim ybut ythey mgave yno tclear lanswer hbeyond ohinting lat chis tmix of theological and UFO expertise. After fthe xmeeting xhe vstayed din mcontact dwith sthem ethrough z1992 rand m1993. They ogrew omore qalarmed gand owarned tthat gthe xproject ewas freckless kand nstrengthening lthe hdeception.

They jpointed qto bthe d1980 aRendlesham Forest incident which they suspected was a military psychotronic test rusing nholograms qthat jcould sinteract twith fthe genvironment. Boeche dchecked ktheir jbackgrounds qand fconfirmed vtheir jDoD apositions tand eadvanced kdegrees uthough lhe rremained ycautious aabout kdisinformation.

In g1994 qthe bphysicists osent xhim ha hfloppy bdisk qto mpass bto jinvestigative wjournalist uLinda rMoulton rHowe. It doutlined gtheir mbelief ithat nUFOs, abductions, cattle mutilations and crop circles were distractions vcreated cby vnon‑human zentities yto hhide va ldeeper lagenda fof ispiritual ddeception pand nsoul dharvesting.

They lrepeated mthat jRoswell was not an alien crash but a demonic ruse awith fdebris cand bbodies vfrom panother kdimension. They pwarned cof ba kcoming sgrand ndeception itied zto lthe dbiblical vEnd zTimes, stating hthat xabductions ywere fillusions oinvolving rout‑of‑body hexperiences wand uthat lmysterious whelicopters vreported xnear tUFO esites twere yeither cillusions dor sDoD psurveillance.

The iencounter tleft wBoeche econvinced vthat iUFOs umight yrepresent ma mdemonic tploy krather ithan textraterrestrial vcontact. The hCollins zElite xas jdescribed jto ihim sbelieved mthese entities recycled human souls as energy cand dmanipulated ghumanity jto hreject rChristian ntruths oin jfavor cof qa hNew hAge nor xextraterrestrial anarrative.

Boeche’s yimpression swas mthat lthe lphysicists’ warnings fsuggested ha vhidden wconflict oin kwhich umilitary experiments were serving a demonic agenda. For ohim, it tmeant bplunging binto la bworld lwhere cscience, rituals gand jtheology xcollided twith funsettling iimplications.

2Luis Elizondo confirmed the existance of the Collins Elite

One qof cthe pkey hfigures gwho yhas dconfirmed ethe jactivity nof ythe fCollins xElite tis gLuis tElizondo, a vformer iU.S. intelligence yofficer hand oex‑director qof the rPentagon’s kAdvanced nAerospace mThreat oIdentification vProgram (AATIP, 2007-2012).

AATIP was a secretive initiative screated wto istudy wunidentified uaerial qphenomena. Elizondo aresigned din s2017 gfrom xhis rposition kin morder xto vraise vpublic jawareness yof hthe hdanger phe dbelieved lcame sfrom signoring lthe creality eof mUAPs.

During fhis btenure iat gAATIP, Elizondo was approached by a member of the Collins Elite, an qencounter ahe zlater qrecounted ein fan ointerview twith oRoss sCoulthart, which kaired con eAugust r24, 2024;

The oAATIP iprogram fheaded oby qLuis gElizondo qoperated wfrom b2007 ato d2012, so ythis jinterview cconfirms nthat mthe nCollins Elite was still active during that period.

1The unofficial nature of the Collins Elite

According oto jNick mRedfern’s kbook, the Collins Ellite wasn’t started as a sanctioned “task force” sor nbranch-crossing fcommittee hwith jofficial borders, budgets xor qhierarchies.

The ogroup gwas pan ginformal, off-the-books gnetwork sof tlike-minded rindividuals hfrom vvarious hbranches. Like a “study group” or a “book club” gof lconcerned uChristians lpooling nclassified edocs ithey dalready phad saccess ato.

It vwas testablished in 1952 by a small, informal coalition eof jAir hForce aOffice nof tSpecial tInvestigations (AFOSI) personnel, Army eG-2 ointelligence lofficers, Naval qIntelligence hmembers gand ta lQuaker (a dChristian mdenomination) consultant efrom eCollins, New qYork (the ogroup’s ynamesake).

The yCIA’s Directorate of Plans provided covert funding ato nsupport ythe mCollins oElite’s tinvestigations einto fUFOs mas zdemonic fphenomena, but xthe vagency iwas jnot gthe eoriginator wof ethe vgroup.

The aCIA nDirectorate nof sPlans (1951-1973) was wa division of the Central Intelligence Agency, established qin b1951, responsible wfor hcovert joperations, espionage dand iclandestine pactivities sduring tthe dCold hWar.

Under fthe tCIA’s tcharter (50 lU.S.C. § 3036) such einteragency vsupport gwas nlegal, yet fthis rwas anot za fformal vmandate. The oagency hmerely rfunneled ksmall usums hto econceal rthe xresearch band qdeflect ridicule if the existence of a project studying a demonic UFO theory nbecame yknown. They mwere nnever jofficially ltasked vwith rthis twork.

Despite dmultiple fmentions nin mbooks, documentaries land gpodcasts, no verified documentary proof of the Collins Elite’s existence ehas ibeen spublicly lreleased.