Breaking the Silence with Mario Woods

Mario Woods will discuss with us his encounter at Ellsworth Air Force Base. When I first heard this accounting of this experience it moved me emotionally in a way I wasn't prepared for.

Join this channel to get access to perks:

[DaveOcto]

It's a privilege to have the opportunity to hear this amazing story from such a sincere trustworthy man. Thank-you both!!

[piaandersen]

Very authentic, trustworthy man. Thanks for sharing

[micpurple]

Thanks Steve & Mary, for having Mario Woods on your channel. I was captivated by his account. Would like to hear more of his experiences and hope he will return.

[grantpipher]

Great episode, Steve! 🏆
Mario - much respect to you for sharing so vulnerably; this helps move the ball forward for all of us. 🙏🏻

[MoonSnoop]

Great guest and one of the most intriguing accounts out there. Thanks to all.

[gnarlycarlson]

Thank you Mario for telling of your experiences, I eagerly await hearing more, Thanks Steve and Mary for making this all possible.

[carolinerayoflight]

Mario thank you for sharing your experience. ❤❤❤ Thanks Steve and Mary.❤

[chalicepenman]

Thank you both for having the courage to speak out.

[RunsWithScissorsSenior]

1960. Quantico, Va. My father was an artillery and handgun instructor. As a young officer he volunteered to be the Quantico Marines Track Coach. Another “volunteer” job was MP Detail at night. Military Police Detail patrol the perimeter. He had to pick another “volunteer” to accompany him. During the patrol of the firing range area they saw an orange glow behind the target berm. They parked the Jeep and climbed up the berm on their stomachs like good Marines should, peaked over and saw a craft. A few “moments” later it zipped off into space. My father turned to his associate and said, “We saw nothing here.” They both understood that discussion would end their military careers. That Corporal was none other than one of his track stars who told funny stories on long bus trips to track meets. His name …Bill Cosby. My father told me this story around 1970. “Never repeat it until after I’m dead.” Sir, yes Sir! He died about 15 years ago. Too soon?

[stormdavies]

WOW. This was a phenomenal experience. Just incredible. I am listening to it right now a second time. Thank you Steve, Mary and Mario (what a nice man). 😆

[OnlyJoytotheWorld]

You are something else, Steve! I stand in awe of your presentation, 🤩 that is top quality!

[katarinacastillo]

Thank you for this incredible interview!!! Just heartbreaking the silencing Mario experienced and the effects of it on everyone around him! And feeling the creepy anger from the higher ups, which is really fear cloaked as anger … I am so thankful people are coming forward now thanks to people like you who provide a safe space for them to do so!!! Would love to hear more re Mario’s experience(s). He has an amazing demeanor.

[javzgalindo]

I REALLY enjoyed listening to Mario recount his story. He seems very sober, intelligent, and genuine, and his militaristic down-to-earth way of speaking reminds me of my own army dad's speech. His story is gripping, and at times chilling. Wonderful interview.

[kimsherbinin]

Thank you both so very much. 💕💕💕💕💕🙏🙏🙏🙏

[Benno_from_Oz_]

I loved this one! How awesome for Mario to tell his amazing account in the way he needed to! We appreciate you Mario ;)

[sylviegauthier]

Fascinating story, thank you for sharing.

[jazpertube]

Extremely interesting, thanks for sharing this

[RufanaDenmark]

I've listened to a lot of experiencers -Mario Wood's story is one of my favorites. He's credible and his experience completely blows my mind.

[MGeofire]

Thank you both. An amazing story by Mr. Woods.

[dulcelife]

My son was stationed at Minot as a maintainer of B52s. It's amazing that they have lasted so long. He was reassigned to another air frame, but he doesn't like it as much. Thanks for such a great story!