U.S. FEMA official can "teleport"!

Trump asked: "Is he joking?"

April 14, CNN report from the United States.

Greg Phillips, a senior official at FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency), has recounted stories that blur the line between the ordinary and the supernatural.

A deceased girlfriend once lifted his car off the road to prevent a crash.

Satan once spoke to him while he was hiking in Spain.

Phillips has insisted for several weeks now that he instantly teleported to a waffle house in Georgia, suddenly finding himself about 50 miles away from where he had been just minutes earlier—a story originally reported by CNN in March.

These claims are now echoing throughout the federal government.

In a brief phone interview with CNN, President Donald Trump commented on Phillips, saying: "What does 'teleportation' even mean? Is he kidding?"

Upon learning Phillips was not joking, Trump responded: "I know nothing about teleportation... This sounds a bit strange, but I don’t know anything about teleportation or about him personally—yet I’ll be looking into it right away."

Afterward, the White House contacted the Department of Homeland Security—the parent agency of FEMA—and urged officials either to remove Phillips or keep him out of public view.

"Everyone’s thinking, ‘What in the world is going on? This guy needs to go,’" said one official.

Meanwhile, Phillips continues to insist he experienced instantaneous movement.

According to multiple sources within the agencies, he has since been quietly reassigned from certain duties at FEMA.

He has also been instructed to stop posting about teleportation on Truth Social.

Phillips became furious at the time, and now he is convinced that Trump-aligned officials at FEMA and DHS are targeting him.

Reviewing Phillips’ appearances on podcasts, live streams, and interviews over the past five years reveals a consistent pattern of outlandish claims.

In dozens of audio recordings reviewed by CNN over the past five years, Phillips repeatedly described so-called supernatural encounters, often categorizing them as religious or spiritual experiences.

Phillips said a friend in Mobile, Alabama, began to believe he was “half in heaven, half on earth.”

"I’m actually already dead," Phillips said in April 2025, "but I’m here doing God’s work."

"It’s almost like a Kafka novel," said a senior FEMA official. "In a way, I’m certain my colleagues and I have grown numb to the absurdity of the string of leaders we’ve endured over the past year."

After CNN’s report was published, professional FEMA leaders found themselves caught in a dilemma—they had to weigh their shock and disbelief at these bizarre statements against fears that losing Phillips might worsen the agency’s situation.

Senior officials have said for months that FEMA is no longer the agency it was when Trump took over 15 months ago.

Staff reductions, mass departures among top leadership, and uncertainty about the agency’s future.

They say FEMA’s future is precarious, and Phillips’ bizarre incident lies at the heart of this turmoil.

Original source: toutiao.com/article/1862491435814912/

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