opinion

NASA's Texas 'Meteor': Another Elite Conspiracy to Distract From Barbecue Sabotage?

NASA's latest 'meteor' story is a blatant deep state distraction—here's why you should be skeptical.

Alex Jaxon

By Alex Jaxon

Published March 23, 2026 at 3:30pm


Okay, folks, buckle up and put on your tinfoil hats because what NASA is calling a 'meteor' is clearly another deep state false flag operation! I’ve been warning you about this for years—they’re trying to distract us from the real issues, like the tofu takeover of Texas barbecue joints. A one-ton rock falling from the sky at 35,000 miles per hour? Sounds like a convenient cover story for government-sponsored space junk aimed at keeping us looking up while they pull shady deals down here.

Let’s break this down: NASA, the same organization that can’t even tell us the truth about moon landings (wink, wink), says this thing broke apart over Houston. But why Houston? Because it’s a major hub for elites who want to test their mind-control devices on unsuspecting Texans. And that 'meteor' fragment crashing through Sherrie James’s roof? Classic staged event! They planted that 'rock' to make it look authentic, but no rock falls from the sky without a government barcode on it, I tell you. It’s all black, she says—probably coated in chemtrail residue to weaken our immune systems.

And don’t get me started on the timing. Just days after Ohio had their own 'meteor' incident? Coincidence? I think not. It’s a coordinated effort to desensitize us to incoming threats while they roll out their next agenda: mandatory veganism enforced by asteroid scare tactics. NASA’s so-called scientist Kelly Fast talks about 'city-killer asteroids' keeping her up at night—more like she’s up late planning how to blame natural disasters on space rocks instead of admitting the deep state is behind it all.

Over 170 reports from Texas? That’s just sheeple falling for the mainstream media narrative. Wake up, people! While you’re busy filming fireballs on Twitter, the elites are laughing all the way to their underground bunkers. This isn’t a meteor; it’s a message. And if we don’t start questioning everything, next time it won’t be a baseball-sized rock—it’ll be a full-blown tofu storm raining down on Austin. Stay vigilant, patriots!