Packages mailed by Nashville bomber reveal 'belief in aliens and lizard people'

Matthew Miller
The Post Millennial
Sat, 02 Jan 2021 18:27 UTC

© NewsChannel 5

Package sent by Anthony Warner two days before the suicide bombing on Christmas Day in Nashville

A man who knew Nashville bomber Anthony Warner received mail from Warner on New Years day, News Channel 5 Nashville reports.

A man who knew Nashville bomber Anthony Warner received mail from Warner on New Years day containing a letter of bizarre ramblings.

A packaged mailed to an acquaintance of Warner was postmarked Dec. 23. Warner mailed similar packages to other individuals as well, according to sources who spoke to News Channel 5 Nashville.

The package containing nine written pages and two Samsung thumb drives was turned over to the FBI.

© Twitter/Google Maps/Police

Anthony Quinn Warner. On right top, the RV as it looked parked outside his house on Google Maps. At bottom right, the RV on the way to the bombing.

"Hey Dude," the letter starts, "You will never believe what I found in the park."

"The knowledge I have gained is immeasurable. I now understand everything, and I mean everything from who/what we really are, to what the known universe really is," it continues.

The letter contained a plethora of conspiracy theory references, and other ramblings, including a doomsday prophecy that was supposed to have taken place in September of 2011, involving alien attacks.

"The moon landing and 9-11 have so many anomalies they are hard to count," one section read.

The writings also reportedly included references to reptilian races that were supposed to be controlling the planet.

"They put a switch into the human brain so they could walk among us and appear human," Warner wrote in one section.

The letter was reportedly signed "Julio," the name of Warner's dog and a name Warner's acquaintance says he often used in emails, according to News Channel 5 Nashville.

Investigators say nothing in the writings indicates any motive or references his bombing on Christmas morning in Nashville.

Matthew Miller is a Contributor/Author in The Post Millennial

Comment: The New York Post reported:

Authorities believe the 63-year-old loner also spent time hunting for alien life forms in a nearby state park, the outlet reported.

It's unclear if any of these beliefs or behaviors are connected in any way to the Christmas morning suicide blast.

Investigators are also reportedly probing whether Warner, a local IT expert, was motivated to target an AT&T building over fears of 5G cellular technology and his paranoid suspicions that it is killing people and being used to spy on Americans.

Warner also reportedly may have believed that the suicidal attack would lead him to be revered as a "hero."

Further from Nashville5 News:

Warner did write extensively about "perception," adding that "Everything is an illusion" and "there is no such thing as death."

While NewsChannel 5 believes summarizing Warner's letters will provide a better understanding into his state of mind, WTVF has made the decision not to publish them in their entirety. We are attempting to balance shedding light on his mindset prior to the bombing with not giving him unnecessary notoriety.

We reached out to the FBI about these letters. Special Agent Jason Pack sent Newschannel 5 this statement:

We're aware the suspect sent materials which espoused his viewpoints to several acquaintances throughout the country. We're asking those who received these to contact the FBI at 800-CALL-FBI.