Paranormal Hunting and Observation Group (PHOG)

As always, you decide…

⚠️🏔 Luis Elizondo, the former Pentagon official who ran the government's secret UAP program, has confirmed he built a doomsday bunker in Wyoming, reportedly at 5,500 feet elevation. He has reportedly stated in interviews that he's aware of rumors surrounding a catastrophic event, but says it's not his place to discuss them, and that no one would believe him anyway.
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He spent years inside the deepest classified UAP programs in U.S. history, pushing the government toward disclosure. Now he's quietly building a bunker at altitude in the Wyoming mountains.
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Flood plains sit below 1,000 feet. 5,500 feet is a deliberate choice. Whatever Elizondo is preparing for, he expects it to reach low ground first.
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Some believe he's responding to environmental threats. Others think he's already been told exactly what's coming and has decided personal survival takes priority over any public warning. What does Elizondo know that the public hasn't been told?
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WINGED CRYPTIDS OVER NATIVE LANDS: Three Chilling Sightings From Nebraska, North Dakota, and Wyoming https://phantomsandmonsters.com/post/winged-cryptids-over-native-lands-three-chilling-sightings-from-nebraska-north-d - 3 reservation-area sightings. One disturbing pattern. Low-flying winged figures, enormous wings, power lines, roads, snow, and witnesses left shaken.

This is the full story: Many think The Exorcist is just Hollywood horror.
But it happened in 1949, in America.

A 14-year-old boy was possessed so violently that Protestant pastors gave up. Catholic priests were called.

St. Michael appeared and cast out Satan himself.

Here' is exactly what happened.

In 1949, a 14-year-old boy in Maryland, later given the pseudonym “Roland Doe”, began experiencing violent supernatural attacks.

Furniture moved on its own.
Words appeared scratched into his skin.
His voice changed into something inhuman.

Protestant pastors tried to intervene, but soon admitted they could not help.

Desperate, the family turned to the Catholic Church.

Jesuit priests were called.

The Archdiocese of St. Louis authorized a full Catholic exorcism under Fr. William Bowdern, S.J.

Over 30 witnesses, priests, nurses, family members, later testified that they saw things beyond human explanation.

During the rituals, Roland convulsed violently.

He cursed in unknown languages.
He mocked the priests.

Crosses and sacred objects were hurled across the room. Mysterious marks appeared on his body.

The exorcism dragged on for weeks.

The priests prayed the Roman Rite of Exorcism daily, often until total exhaustion.

At times, Roland’s voice shifted into something terrifying: claiming to be Satan himself.

Then the unexpected.
April 18, 1949. The eve of Easter Monday.
Roland screamed in torment as the demon raged inside him.

Suddenly, he cried out in a new voice: “Satan! Satan! I am St. Michael… and I command you, Satan and the other evil spirits, to leave this body in the Name of Dominus — IMMEDIATELY! NOW! NOW! NOW!”

At once, Roland reported a vision:

He saw St. Michael the Archangel holding a flaming sword, striking down Satan and his demons.

Then he fell still.
A great peace filled the room.

“The demon is gone,” he whispered.

The possession had ended.
The boy was freed, the priests were exhausted but overjoyed. They recorded everything.

They knew the victory was not their own, but Christ working through St. Michael.

Decades later, their notes inspired the novel & film The Exorcist.

Hollywood twisted it into horror.

But the Church remembers it differently:
As a testimony that demons tremble before Christ, and victory belongs to God.

“St. Michael the Archangel, defend us in battle. Be our protection against the wickedness and snares of the devil.”