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Steve Deace’s recent program featured a long conversation with Colin Samul on October 31, 2025, putting a spotlight on a topic that deserves sober scrutiny rather than late-night sensationalism. The guest’s background and the show’s wide reach mean this isn’t fringe chatter — it’s part of a growing national conversation that conservatives must follow with clear eyes and a steady hand.
Colin Samul, identified on the program as an ordained minister who grew up around occult practices, laid out his research into the cultural currents that push UFO and UAP fascination beyond curiosity and into something that often resembles spiritual warfare. Samul’s perspective is important because he approaches the subject not from conspiracy theater but from theological and cultural analysis, warning that certain strains of UFO enthusiasm dovetail with New Age and occult ideas.
On the show Samul argued there are direct and chilling connections between the culture that pervades UAP interest and occult subcultures, a claim that should unsettle anyone who cares about the spiritual health of our communities. That framing — that UFO obsession can be a vector for occult influence — is echoed in other interviews Samul has done with conservative and Christian outlets, where he links remote viewing, psychic practices, and some military-era programs to spiritual deceptions.
Deace and Samul also turned their attention to what they called possible disclosures to watch for in 2026, urging listeners to pay attention to how and when information is released. Whether the government frames revelations as national security disclosures or scientific updates, conservatives should demand full transparency and be skeptical of narratives that arrive pre-packaged by the media or bureaucrats.
The topic isn’t purely conspiratorial — it’s policy. The Department of Defense established the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office in 2022 to catalog and analyze UAP encounters, and recent Pentagon and AARO reports have confirmed hundreds of incidents while denying evidence of extraterrestrial technology. That official activity proves the subject has moved from late-night forums into institutions, and that’s exactly why patriots must insist on accountability and clear disclosure of any materials the public has a right to see.
As conservatives we should be clear-eyed: transparency is one thing, cultural contagion is another. The same forces that have hollowed out our institutions — media that amplify spectacle, elites that weaponize distraction, and cultural gatekeepers who normalize occult ideas — are eager to exploit the UFO conversation if it serves their ends. We must oppose both secrecy from our government and the cynical use of mysterious phenomena to erode faith, family, and civic trust.
This is also a spiritual fight. Christians and patriotic Americans should approach UAP claims with both a demand for empirical truth and a commitment to discernment, refusing to let curiosity become a doorway for dangerous ideologies. Figures like Samul who warn about occult entanglements are sounding an alarm that should make ministers, parents, and community leaders take notice and prepare their flocks for deceptive narratives.
In the months ahead, watch what’s released, who gets to tell the story, and whether disclosure is used as theater rather than a genuine accounting. We can welcome facts without surrendering our souls to sensationalism — and we must hold the powerful to account when they choose what to reveal and what to bury. Patriots who love truth and country will stay vigilant, demand transparency, and defend their communities from cultural subversion.
