Bryce Mitchell, UFC fighter and outspoken Christian, has gone viral for an unusual take on NASA and space exploration during his appearance on the Twins podcast.
In a segment that has since spread across social media, Mitchell cited the nursery rhyme “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star” as evidence against NASA’s claims about space and celestial bodies. The fighter argued that the simple children’s song contradicts what he sees as NASA’s elaborate fabrications about the cosmos.
Mitchell, known for his controversial statements on various topics, framed his argument as part of a larger Christian crusade against what he perceives as scientific misinformation. He suggested that the straightforward nature of “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star” aligns more closely with his understanding of creation than NASA’s complex explanations of space phenomena.
The fighter’s comments have sparked a mix of amusement, bewilderment, and criticism online. While some fans praised Mitchell for his unorthodox thinking, others ridiculed the use of a nursery rhyme as a basis for challenging established scientific understanding.
UFC featherweight Bryce Mitchell recently criticized rap music, calling it “demonic” and claiming it promotes violence and impurity. In an interview on the Hodge Twins podcast, Mitchell made controversial statements, attributing rap’s negative themes to wealthy Jewish individuals paying Black artists to produce harmful music. He also suggested that societal systems work against the Black community. Mitchell, known for his fringe beliefs such as Flat Earth and claims about dating a witch, argued that Biblical figures were likely Black and that depicting Jesus as white is sinful. Despite incorporating rap elements in his past videos, Mitchell clarified his disdain is for the genre’s messaging, not its style. His remarks are likely to spark backlash, although his MMA skills remain respected.
Previously, in an interview on Michael Bisping’s YouTube channel, Mitchell discussed his unorthodox views on topics such as evolution, historical societies, and the Freemasons. He made striking claims linking the origins of the Big Bang theory to infiltration by Satanists within the Catholic Church, suggesting that advanced civilizations have been hidden by organizations like the Freemasons.
Mitchell argued that society is regressing, referencing the architectural grandeur of the past, including the pyramids, and criticized U.S. President Joe Biden’s competence in comparison. His remarks continue to spark intrigue and controversy.
