divebuddy, Hopefully this link will work:
http://ancientaliensdebunked.com/references-and-transcripts/ezekiels-wheels/
The main argument I can see there is that Ezekiel’s vocabulary was good so why didn’t he explain what he saw more descriptively? Of course he was capable of describing things that were familiar to him and that he could make sense of - but his vocabulary wasn’t good enough to describe something he had never seen and could have had no possible conception of – he had no words to describe that - a mechanical vehicle that hurtled to earth, making a terrible racket, spouting smoke and fire, and appearing to move of its own volition. These stories aren’t confined to the bible. They emanate from the four corners of the globe, most notably from ancient India where vimanas (flying machines) were a common sight, and described in great detail. Your debunker hasn’t really thought this through, maybe because, like Jom’s man, he too has a pre-conceived agenda.
Copied and edited from the internet:
//Michael S. Heiser, received an MA in Ancient History from the University of Pennsylvania, and an MA and PhD in the Hebrew Bible and Semitic Languages from the University of Wisconsin–Madison (with a minor in Classical studies). Heiser received his undergraduate degree from Bob Jones University and also attended Bible college for three years. He maintains that the Bible relates a uniform doctrine of divine plurality. //
Sorry, but in answer to your question, yes, he is the wrong type of charlatan.