During a recent appearance on a popular political talk show, a Georgia congresswoman offered a unique perspective on the phenomenon of unidentified flying objects, suggesting a possible supernatural origin.
The lawmaker, known for her controversial statements, was asked directly about her beliefs regarding demons and extraterrestrial life. She responded by stating she is a “Bible-believing Christian” and that she believes such entities could be “fallen angels.”
“I think that’s what they could be,” she said. “That’s what makes sense in my worldview.”
The exchange occurred during a broader discussion prompted by a documentary exploring theories held by some within the U.S. military establishment. The conversation then shifted to a past controversy involving the congresswoman.
The host revisited a years-old social media post in which the congresswoman had suggested a major wildfire was caused by a “space laser” connected to a prominent international banking family. That family has historically been a frequent target of antisemitic conspiracy theories.
Addressing the incident, the congresswoman claimed she was unaware of the family’s religious background at the time. “I didn’t even know they were Jewish,” she stated. “Before politics… I did not know much of any of this stuff.”
The host countered that the family name is widely associated with the Jewish community. The congresswoman conceded, “I had no idea… Now I know.”
The appearance highlighted the complex political positioning of the congresswoman, who has recently found unexpected, if cautious, support from some political opponents on specific issues, despite her well-documented far-right affiliations and steadfast loyalty to the former president. Her comments on the program underscored the ideological divide that remains between her and these new, cross-party observers.