In this episode of The Trifecta with Katie Paige, we welcome Eric J. Hecker — former Stargate Program participant, U.S. Antarctic Program veteran, and whistleblower who has worked within the Military Industrial Complex and top-secret operations.
Eric’s extraordinary journey spans secretive government programs, high-level military contracts, and firsthand experiences at the South Pole, revealing truths often hidden from the public. From his early work in the Stargate Program to giving testimony to the Senate Intelligence Committee and AARO, Eric has seen the realities behind the veil—and he’s speaking out.
Join us for a compelling conversation about clandestine programs, UFO phenomena, and the deep mysteries of global operations that intersect with high strangeness and disclosure.

Eric J. Hecker was born and raised on Long Island in New York.
As a child he was part of the Stargate Program and later on he spent a short time in the Submarine Service where he first came across a peculiar program run by Raytheon.
Shortly thereafter Eric became a plumber for some of the wealthiest folks on the planet. His clientele were often members of the Council on Foreign Relations and/or the Trilateral Commission. He also worked for many of the Military Industrial Complex facilities throughout the greater Long Island area including the Pall corporation, AIL, TRW, Grumman and many more.
In November of 2010 Eric was selected to be part of the United States Antarctic Program. He spent an entire year at the South Pole Station where he learned things were not as was being presented to the world. That is precisely why he is speaking out.
Eric has been seen on the T.V. series the Alaska Triangle, Redacted with Clayton Morris, The Shawn Ryan Show as well as many other podcasts for years now. He was also part of Dr. Steven Greer’s Disclosure 2.0 event in Washington D.C.
Eric is one of the few whistleblowers that was asked to give testimony for both the Senate Intelligence Committee and AARO. His shared testimony will be getting entered into the National Archives.








