[0:02:08 - 0:02:15] Operation laser strike in the 
Peruvian jungle through Stephen Greer in the year 2000 as a young perimeter security marine
                       [0:07:13 - 0:07:21] In 1997 Wagant and the USMC MacGee 28 were deployed to Buqalpa 
Peru to support Operation laser strikes
                                                                   [0:08:26 - 0:08:31] To combat narcotics transfer in 
Peru and Colombia but much smaller in scale
                                                                   [0:09:14 - 0:09:20] In support of Laser Strike and counter-drug operations, US Special Forces were additionally sent to Iquitos 
Peru                       [0:09:20 - 0:09:25] To the Mar-Forland Riverine training team to train with 
Peruvian military forces
                       [0:18:18 - 0:18:24] However, Wagon guessed the Hawk system used to down the craft was used by the 
Peruvian Air Force
                                                                   [0:47:04 - 0:47:10] Jonathan's mention of DOE assets in the 
Peruvian jungle gives us some extremely actionable data points
                                             [0:48:11 - 0:48:19] This 30 plus man team was able to deploy and react to 
Peru in roughly 11% of that 72 hours
                                             [0:58:21 - 0:58:29] What is interesting here is that the same U.S. Wigance encounter NEST considered deployment to recover a probe in countries neighboring 
Peru                       [1:00:08 - 1:00:20] I think for Wagon's case it is highly likely the NRO managed DSP satellites monitoring the egg-shaped crafts crashing in 
Peru and deployed a NEST rapid recovery unit to secure the site
                       [1:02:05 - 1:02:12] Work alongside the 128th Aviation in support of the 
Peru Ecuador 1995 Border Disputes
                       [1:03:50 - 1:04:02] The Night Stockers are stationed out of Fort Campbell, Kentucky and it is technically impossible for the team to afflone Chinooks to 
Peru and commence the operation in the roughly 9 hours we outlined for the DOE team
                       [1:06:25 - 1:06:34] The question here is, were these units currently stationed in 
Peru for Laser Strike or deployed rapidly from a base similar to the DOE-NESS crew?
                       [1:06:47 - 1:06:52] As a matter of fact, US special forces were deployed to 
Peru during this time
                       [1:06:52 - 1:07:01] Let us analyze in 1996 to 1997 document pulled from the Defense Technical Information Center titled The US Military and Drug War in 
Peru                       [1:07:01 - 1:07:06] As we mentioned earlier, this document details 14 special forces counter drug deployments to 
Peru                       [1:07:14 - 1:07:27] As it turns out and this will become extremely important soon, US Southcom held the Mar-Forlant Marine Forces Atlantic Riverine training team in IKITOS 
Peru for utilization under Operation Laser Strike
                       [1:07:33 - 1:07:39] Circling back, there is the Southcom unit deployed to 
Peru in 1997 we discussed earlier
                       [1:08:02 - 1:08:15] Especially in Northern 
Peru, I wager here the Army 7 Special Forces were quote-unquote recruited by DOE NEST to serve as the enforcement arm of a UFO crash retrieval operation
                       [1:10:23 - 1:10:33] The UFO then crashed in Wagon's estimate this crash was caused as we discussed earlier by 
Peruvian Air Force surface to air Hawk Mim 23 missile batteries
                                             [1:12:24 - 1:12:36] There were two secondary locations that supported Operation Laser Strike and 
Peruvian Counter-Drug operations while also featuring TPS-43 radar systems within IKITOS and ANDOAS
                                             [1:13:46 - 1:13:53] However, there was a Laser Strike location up north in 
Peru that existed more than 630 miles away from Lima
                                             [1:14:54 - 1:15:01] Analyzing narco routes from 1998 we can see drug transport routes passing directly through Iquitos, 
Peru                                             [1:15:56 - 1:16:02] While a Marine equipped with a full loadout and weapon would certainly get quite sweaty quickly in the 
Peruvian air
                       [1:16:02 - 1:16:09] Average temperatures in March and 
Peru are only 77 degrees Fahrenheit with the sunrise temp being much cooler
                       [1:17:27 - 1:17:34] Or he was stationed at a secretive location in southeast 
Peru that featured multiple camps and permanent structures
                       [1:18:02 - 1:18:09] had historically conducted US Southcom missions in northern 
Peru during the 1955 
Peru Ecuador border dispute
                       [1:18:09 - 1:18:18] So it is interesting the men in black camis i-wager where US Army's 7th Special Forces were already available to secure the crash site in northern 
Peru                       [1:19:54 - 1:20:00] In this instance, one of the closest major labs to Iketos 
Peru is a regular tricky customer of this channel
                                                                                                               [1:26:46 - 1:26:54] But even so, I do believe Iquitos 
Peru serves as the primary focus for our UFO crash retrieval and forced holding of Lance Corporal Jonathan Wagant
                                             [1:33:40 - 1:33:48] We can find multiple retrieval cases from history that share numerous similarities to the alleged crash in 
Peru in 1997
                       [1:54:49 - 1:54:55] first one 228th Aviation Regiment or the seven special forces up there in northern 
Peru in history