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UFO Roundtable: CIA Physicist Proves Aliens Exist!

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UFO Roundtable: CIA Physicist Proves Aliens Exist!

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2531 segments

0:00

There has been an 80-year cover up of

0:02

the existence of non-human intelligent

0:04

life covered up by elements of the US

0:06

government. But this past Friday, the

0:08

first trunch of evidence was released to

0:10

the public.

0:10

>> And the evidence is absolutely clear

0:12

that there is some form of life with

0:14

advanced technology. They're all over

0:16

the place.

0:17

>> But the people involved in gatekeeping

0:20

this information don't think the public

0:21

can handle the truth. People have had

0:22

their lives threatened. A lot of them

0:24

are afraid to come forward and tell the

0:26

White House what they know. And this has

0:27

been kept from even sitting presidents

0:29

and I've interviewed highle intelligence

0:31

officials and government officials and

0:33

there have been UAP crashes over the

0:35

years and in some cases the crashed

0:37

crafts had the bodies of nonhumans in

0:40

>> and now we have people on ships seeing

0:42

these things enter the water it's seen

0:44

enough times under enough different

0:46

conditions that we just have to accept

0:48

that it's real.

0:49

>> So what exactly is inside this report?

0:52

We have so many sightings, even access

0:55

to materials.

0:56

>> And there's a number of files, reports,

0:59

video, and still images that were

1:01

declassified. And the most notable piece

1:03

of evidence in there is this. So, I have

1:06

so many questions. You're probably

1:08

familiar with this NASA report. They

1:09

essentially say that they didn't believe

1:11

that these UAPs are aliens. Why would

1:13

NASA be lying? Is there a reason why

1:15

this stuff hasn't been captured on like

1:17

an iPhone? Are they currently living

1:18

amongst us? And then do you trust the

1:20

Trump administration to release all of

1:22

the available information?

1:23

>> I think eventually we'll get to that

1:25

moment that we've all only seen in

1:26

movies where sitting president steps to

1:28

a microphone and tells the world we're

1:29

not alone in the universe.

1:34

This is super interesting to me. My team

1:36

gave me this report to show me how many

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1:39

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1:40

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on with the show.

2:28

Dr. Harold Dan, I wanted to have a

2:32

conversation with both of you today

2:33

because you are two of the most popular

2:35

voices online on this subject of UAPs,

2:38

which is unidentified anomalous

2:40

phenomena.

2:40

>> Right. Exactly.

2:41

>> It has been in all the news recently

2:43

because Trump a couple of days ago

2:45

released 400 classified files containing

2:47

videos and photos and different reports

2:50

on this subject of UAPs. Now, I

2:55

don't have an opinion. I I honestly

2:57

haven't gone that far down the rabbit

2:59

hole on this subject, but I wanted to

3:00

have the conversation with both of you

3:01

because you do have opinions. So,

3:04

starting with you, Dan, what is your

3:06

background and as it relates to this

3:08

subject of UAPs, what is it that you

3:11

believe that most people don't know or

3:13

understand?

3:14

>> My interest in this topic comes from my

3:16

childhood. And so, over the years, I

3:18

just I read every book on the topic,

3:20

watched every doc. I always wish someone

3:22

had made a super serious, credible,

3:25

sober documentary that only interviews

3:27

people who have direct knowledge of this

3:29

topic as a result of working for the US

3:31

government. And so got into producing.

3:34

As I was getting access to high level

3:36

intelligence officials and government

3:37

officials before I even filmed, I really

3:39

quickly learned how serious and real the

3:42

situation is and how uh serious it's

3:44

treated behind the scenes. And you know,

3:47

I made this movie, The Age of

3:49

Disclosure, in secrecy over three and a

3:51

half years. And I would say the

3:53

headlines that I learned that the

3:55

average person doesn't know is that

3:58

there has in fact been an 80-year cover

4:00

up of the existence of non-human

4:02

intelligent life. It has been covered up

4:04

by elements of the US government since

4:06

at least the late 40s. Other nations

4:09

have also covered this up. And the other

4:11

major headline is that the people who

4:14

within the US government that have been

4:16

gatekeeping this, they've also been

4:18

involved in a highstakes secret cold war

4:20

race with adversarial nations like China

4:23

and Russia to reverse engineer this

4:25

technology of non-human origin. And and

4:26

the stakes couldn't be higher. Those are

4:28

the two massive headlines. And and I'm

4:31

proud to say when the film came out, it

4:32

created a national conversation uh at at

4:35

an unprecedented level and it led to

4:38

President Trump issuing this directive

4:40

in the middle of February. Super

4:43

unprecedented historic directive

4:45

instructing federal agencies to start

4:47

declassifying evidence it has they have

4:50

of non-human intelligent life and UAP.

4:53

And then that process began this past

4:56

Friday. the first trunch of evidence was

4:58

released to the public.

5:00

>> And during the process of producing this

5:02

documentary,

5:03

who did you speak to?

5:05

>> I got access to the highest levels of

5:07

the government, military, and

5:08

intelligence community. My interview

5:10

subjects range from Secretary Rubio,

5:12

who's also our National Security Adviser

5:14

now, White House National Security

5:16

Council members, Navy Fighter pilots,

5:19

admirals, generals, former secretary of

5:21

defense, uh the leadership of all the

5:24

recent classified US government UAP

5:27

investigations. Every single person is

5:30

extremely credible. Howal how is one of

5:32

my interview subjects. 's uh one of the

5:34

most senior scientists uh to work on

5:37

this topic for the US government in

5:39

classified projects and him and all

5:42

these other people interviewed. They had

5:43

a lot of information they could legally

5:45

share over the years, but they were

5:47

always discouraged from doing so and

5:48

they never really had the opportunity to

5:50

comfortably do it. No one wanted to be

5:51

the one guy out on a limb saying

5:53

something extraordinary on CNN or Fox or

5:56

60 Minutes and then being subject to the

5:58

the push back and the ridicule. And so

6:00

when I realized that I I started

6:03

socializing a plan for how to step out

6:06

of the shadows arm and arm with safety

6:08

and numbers.

6:09

>> I'll pick up on that point there where

6:10

you talked about safety and numbers. How

6:13

he he mentioned you there. You're part

6:14

of the documentary. I saw you as well in

6:16

the trailer of the documentary. What is

6:17

your background and why what reference

6:20

points are you drawing on to speak on

6:22

the subject of UAPs and UFOs etc? I'm a

6:25

quantum physicist worked for the

6:27

National Security Agency for various uh

6:30

organizations in the intelligence

6:32

community like CIA and so on. And so as

6:35

part of my technical work uh I was also

6:37

a consultant uh chief science adviser to

6:40

Robert Bigalow of Bigalow Aerospace.

6:43

He's really quite quite a titan. I mean

6:45

he has two space stations orbiting the

6:48

Earth. So anyway, th those people who

6:50

are in in the space business and they're

6:53

moving out into space, they just can't

6:56

help but wondering, you know, what are

6:57

we going to run into when when we get

6:59

out there? As a science adviser to him,

7:02

uh it turned out that the Defense

7:04

Intelligence Agency came forward and

7:07

said, uh, you know, we need to find out

7:09

uh really what's going on in the

7:11

so-called UAP area.

7:13

>> So then they determined they were just

7:15

going to start a UAP program. That

7:17

program they started was called OAP.

7:19

They hired all the team for example HAL

7:21

and that program started in 2008 um and

7:26

got a lot of push back behind the scenes

7:28

because it turned out when they looked

7:30

all over the intelligence community to

7:31

see if there was another UFO program and

7:33

didn't think there was. Turns out there

7:34

was one and there was a deeply hidden

7:37

program referred to as the legacy

7:38

program and it had been operating in the

7:41

shadows since the ' 40s. Uh outside of

7:44

congressional oversight, outside of the

7:46

oversight of the White House um

7:48

completely, you know, off off

7:50

>> completely hidden away. Yeah.

7:52

>> As hidden as a program can be. And so

7:55

they started pushing back behind the

7:56

scenes against everyone involved in OSAP

7:59

because they didn't want anyone else

8:01

looking into this, right? started to

8:03

cause a lot of bureaucratic issues for

8:04

them, red tape issues and ultimately OAP

8:08

lost its funding in 2010 despite the

8:10

fact that it was looking into very real

8:11

issues like UAP over our nuclear weapon

8:14

sites. It shut down in 2010.

8:16

>> Why do you think it shut down?

8:17

>> They were dealt uh these bureaucratic

8:20

hurdles behind the scenes by people

8:22

involved in the legacy program. People

8:23

who just caused problems and prevented

8:25

funding and it's a lot of you know it's

8:27

a big bureaucracy. people can people can

8:30

do things behind the scenes to prevent

8:31

funding from coming through uh for

8:34

programs. And so ultimately they lost

8:36

their their funding in 2010. And then

8:38

Jay Stratton and other people involved,

8:40

they were continuing to look into this

8:42

because they they didn't want this

8:44

serious national security concern to go,

8:46

you know, on uninvestigated, right?

8:49

>> So that's how somebody like me gets

8:51

pulled in. and they say, "Okay, these

8:52

pilots are out there and they suddenly

8:54

see craft coming out of the ocean and

8:56

making right angle turns at 6G or

8:59

whatever and they say, "Oh my god, this

9:01

is way beyond our physics." So I and

9:03

other physicists sort of dug into, you

9:05

know, what could be responsible for

9:07

this. And we actually found that just

9:09

like we use so-called Maxwell's

9:11

equations and electromagnetic stuff for

9:14

everything we do in electromagnetics, we

9:17

have Einstein's equations in general

9:18

relativity for, you know, black holes

9:21

and all that kind of stuff. But it turns

9:23

out if you could engineer those, you

9:25

would actually get the same effects that

9:26

people were observing with these UAP

9:29

crafts. So, we think we've come up with,

9:31

you know, what it is about uh the

9:33

science of it. It's just that we don't

9:35

have the engineering to do it.

9:37

>> Do you believe in UAPs?

9:39

>> Absolutely believe in UAPs because I've

9:42

been exposed to data about them.

9:45

>> A more specific question would be, do

9:46

you believe in aliens?

9:47

>> Yeah. So, a number of the people I

9:49

interviewed went on the record stating

9:53

that they know from their own personal

9:55

experiences that there have been UAP

9:58

crashes over the years that have been

10:00

recovered by elements of the US

10:02

government and in some cases the the

10:05

crashed crafts had the bodies of

10:07

nonhumans in them. And numerous people I

10:11

interviewed went on the record saying

10:13

that. And keep in mind, everyone I

10:14

interviewed only shared what they

10:16

lawfully could. There was a line they

10:18

couldn't cross. Everyone I interviewed

10:19

is aware of classified information they

10:21

they they can't talk about, but they

10:23

went right up to the line and uh made it

10:26

clear that there had been recoveries of

10:28

non-human bodies. A couple people

10:30

actually testified under oath to

10:31

Congress saying the same thing.

10:33

>> Why wouldn't they be able to talk about

10:35

it publicly?

10:36

>> Well, when you're involved in certain

10:37

programs, uh you sign certain agreements

10:39

that prevent you from sharing,

10:41

>> right,

10:42

>> specific information,

10:42

>> highly classified programs. And of

10:45

course the big concern is okay whatever

10:47

we might learn about these kind of craft

10:50

and and so on. Our adversaries are out

10:53

there and probably been there have been

10:55

crashes in Russia, crashes in China and

10:58

so if we reveal what we're learning

11:00

about the subject area and you know said

11:04

it publicly then it might help some

11:07

potential adversary

11:09

step get a step ahead. So

11:11

>> that's why it's all just kept really

11:13

close in.

11:14

>> So a saying that I heard often from my

11:16

interview subjects, you can't tell your

11:18

friends without telling your enemies.

11:20

Meaning you can't tell the public what

11:22

we know and don't know without also

11:24

telling China and Russia what we know

11:25

and don't know. And giving them that

11:27

information might give them a

11:28

competitive advantage. And the the

11:31

obvious question anyone would ask when

11:32

hearing that is then okay so what

11:34

shifted? Why is why is that no longer

11:36

the leading thought? Secrecy is best.

11:38

And the answer is because the US is in a

11:40

really high stakes race, a technology

11:43

race against these adversaries to

11:45

reverse engineer technology of non-human

11:47

origin. And the secrecy around it in the

11:51

US since the ' 40s has created a

11:55

scenario where the scientific community

11:57

and academia don't even know it's real.

12:00

They don't even know it's a valid area

12:01

of inquiry.

12:02

>> Don't even believe it's real.

12:03

>> Yeah.

12:04

The smartest kids graduating at MIT this

12:06

year, they are not thinking that this is

12:07

something they can put their brain power

12:08

towards.

12:09

>> So, coming back to the question, do you

12:11

believe in aliens?

12:12

>> I 100% believe that non-human

12:15

intelligent life is here and has been

12:18

here for a long time.

12:19

>> When you say here, do you mean currently

12:22

living amongst us?

12:22

>> I don't know about the living amongst us

12:24

part about that.

12:25

>> I don't know about that, but

12:26

>> rule it out. There is there is UAP

12:28

activity being reported on a daily basis

12:32

by commercial airlines pilot commercial

12:34

airline pilots the FAA by Navy fighter

12:37

pilots off the east coast being reported

12:39

you know up the military chain of

12:41

command and on top of that uh regular

12:44

activity over nuclear weapons sites

12:46

inside the United States. It's happening

12:48

on a regular basis uh on the on the

12:51

nuclear sites and on a daily basis in

12:54

commercial air travel space.

12:57

>> UAP have come over nuclear uh missile

13:00

sites and actually turned off the

13:02

missiles and so you know once something

13:05

like that happens you just got to take

13:07

it seriously.

13:08

>> And there the technology that they're

13:09

displaying is technology that no humans

13:12

have.

13:14

And again there has been some crashes

13:16

and in those crashes there have been the

13:18

bodies of nonhumans.

13:20

>> How do we know that? How do we know that

13:22

in those crashes they've recovered

13:23

bodies of nonhumans?

13:25

>> They're whistleblowers basically coming

13:26

forward from

13:28

>> So the basis of the that evidence is

13:30

that some people have said it

13:32

>> at this point until until

13:35

previously classified information

13:38

regarding crashes is and recoveries is

13:40

declassified.

13:41

>> Mhm. Until that happens, the best we

13:43

could hope for is credible people

13:45

putting their reputation on the line to

13:46

tell you this is what's been happening.

13:48

>> Did someone during your process of

13:49

making the documentary who had seen

13:52

non-alien non-human life, non-human

13:55

intelligence tell you that?

13:57

>> Yeah.

13:58

>> Who was that?

13:59

>> A number of people, but notably, you

14:01

know, uh Jay Stratton, who we just

14:03

talked about.

14:03

>> Yes. Right. who co-created, co-ounded

14:05

OAP and then became the director of the

14:08

UAP task force, the largest whole of

14:09

government investigation of UAP ever.

14:11

>> What did he say?

14:12

>> He went on the record in the film saying

14:15

that he's seen non-human beings and

14:16

non-human craft with his own eyes. That

14:19

was the farthest he could go at that

14:20

point.

14:20

>> Why did he say he couldn't go further?

14:22

>> Uh he he he he had a situation that he

14:26

was involved in that um for a few

14:30

reasons. He wasn't he just wasn't

14:31

comfortable talking about it yet. And

14:33

some of it I think he just wanted to

14:34

make sure he legally could. Now going

14:36

back to credibility, like take a guy

14:38

like Jay saying that when Jay retired a

14:40

few years back, he was part of the

14:43

senior executive services of the federal

14:44

government. That's a level less than 1%

14:46

of all federal employees ever reach. You

14:48

know, it's the equivalent of a twostar

14:50

admiral or general. Um very very senior,

14:53

very trusted, you know, cleared at a

14:56

very high level. Um he had worked with

14:59

naval intelligence in a senior capacity.

15:01

Uh he had worked with the CIA, he had

15:03

worked with the Defense Intelligence

15:05

Agency as the head of air and space

15:06

warfare. He's a super serious, credible

15:08

guy.

15:09

>> Yeah.

15:09

>> And he's he's he's putting his

15:12

reputation on the line to share this

15:13

information

15:15

um to the extent that he legally could

15:16

and comfortably could.

15:18

>> And when you asked him why

15:21

the world doesn't know this stuff in his

15:23

view, what did he what would he say?

15:25

>> There's a lot of reasons. I mean

15:26

certainly the you know the idea that we

15:28

can't tell our friends without telling

15:30

our enemies has been a driver to just to

15:32

recap the reasons for secrecy I I I

15:34

actually believe it it's better kind of

15:36

start from the beginning when this f

15:38

when when in 1947 there was a crash at

15:41

Roswell of non-human origin and uh yeah

15:44

RA RAF captures flying saucer on ranch

15:48

in Roswell region. Yeah that's right

15:49

>> and then this is the image of their

15:51

coverup story trying to show a weather

15:53

ballooner. Yeah. So, multiple people in

15:54

my film go on the record saying the

15:56

Roswell crash really happened. Uh,

15:58

technology of non-human origin and

15:59

non-human bodies were recovered. Um, if

16:02

you put yourself in the shoes of the

16:04

military and government at that point,

16:05

like put yourself in Truman and, you

16:07

know, Eisenhower shoes. You're just

16:08

coming out of World War II. The world

16:10

was just chaos for a very long time.

16:11

It's finally starting to settle down.

16:13

You can't exactly step to the microphone

16:15

and tell America that there's a new

16:17

threat that we know nothing about and we

16:19

can't protect you from. They're far

16:21

advanced. You know what? what what's the

16:23

advantage of that? So secrecy became the

16:26

plan at that point and they had more

16:29

questions than answers. So everyone I've

16:31

talked to who gave me context uh

16:33

explained that the the the the plan for

16:36

secrecy went in motion there. Uh let's

16:38

investigate. Let's find out more about

16:40

what we don't know before we tell the

16:42

American people. That was quickly

16:43

followed by the Cold War era and we

16:46

learned that Russia also had retrieved

16:48

technology of non-human origin. And so

16:50

we knew we were in a technology race. So

16:52

then the idea of can't tell your friend

16:54

without telling your enemy ruled the

16:55

day. So now the cold war mentality, you

16:58

know, led to more secrecy and as a

17:00

security rapper for this this program

17:02

that it that it started. Uh they created

17:04

the stigma in the late 40s early 50s.

17:07

This cultural stigma, this idea that

17:09

you're crazy if you look into this

17:10

topic, you're wacky. You'll have your

17:12

reputation ruined. You'll have your

17:14

career ruined. Yeah, there's actually a

17:15

CIA meeting where people got together

17:17

and said, "Okay, in order to not have

17:20

people be pursuing this area, let's go

17:22

out of our way to spread what we would

17:25

call now disinformation about

17:27

>> basically the most effective

17:28

disinformation campaign in the history

17:30

of the US government because it got into

17:32

our culture. some movies were funded

17:34

that made aliens seem silly and the idea

17:36

of life from elsewhere seem ridiculous

17:38

and that got compounded over the years

17:40

and then we got to the point where where

17:42

we were like you know just just like few

17:44

years ago where the average person just

17:47

thinks it's not real you know the

17:48

average scientists academia

17:50

>> you know they think it's conspiracy

17:52

stuff it's nonsense it's silly um there

17:54

was no advantage for elected leaders to

17:57

get in front of this or for military

17:59

members to you know speak up about what

18:01

they learned or saw it would a career

18:03

ruiner. Um, and uh, that started to

18:06

shift uh, several years back when Jay

18:11

Stratton and Jim Lowkey when they put

18:13

together OAP in 2010 and they started to

18:17

go out there and collect data um, and

18:20

get evidence and they started to

18:22

actually share it with the Senate

18:23

Intelligence Committee and the Senate

18:25

Armed Service Committee and looking at

18:28

classified data in a classified setting.

18:29

People like Marco Rubio, who was the

18:31

vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence

18:32

Committee at the time, started to

18:33

realize, you know,

18:35

>> there's something here.

18:36

>> Not only is there something here, but

18:37

we've got a problem, right? There's a

18:39

lot of lot of UAP activity over these

18:41

highly classified sites like our nuclear

18:43

weapons sites. There's a lot at stake.

18:45

We are in this, you know, race with

18:47

other nations and the stigma has created

18:50

a disadvantage for us. It's very hard to

18:52

win a technology race when the majority

18:54

of scientists don't know it's a valid

18:56

area of inquiry. Right. And do people

18:58

think that there's one type of non-human

19:01

intelligence that's visiting the earth

19:02

or is there many many types?

19:04

>> People who have been involved in

19:05

recoveries have said

19:07

>> there are at least four types. Four

19:09

separate types. Now I have not had

19:11

direct access to that but I I I believe

19:14

the people who I talked to

19:16

>> all different types of life.

19:18

>> Four different types of life at least.

19:20

Yeah. And the people I've talked through

19:22

to, you know, through the process of

19:24

making the documentary, both on camera

19:26

and off thereord sources and the people

19:29

house talked to over the decades have

19:31

said that there are there have been

19:32

dozens of recoveries of crashed craft in

19:35

the US alone. Dozens of craft of

19:38

non-human origin that either crashed

19:41

organically or caused a crash and then

19:44

recovered. And have you spoken to people

19:46

who you talked about Jay. Have you

19:48

spoken to other people that have worked

19:50

on these crashed crafts?

19:52

>> I've tal I've talked off the record with

19:54

some people who are involved in

19:55

recoveries.

19:57

>> They would not go on camera to do

19:58

interviews. Special forces people that

20:00

would not go on camera to do interviews.

20:03

One I actually thought I've I've

20:04

mentioned this in another interview, but

20:06

um one I thought was going to do an

20:08

interview and then a couple days before

20:10

sent me a message saying after further

20:12

consideration and long talks with my

20:14

wife, I decided I'd be forfeiting my

20:16

life if I participated in your

20:17

interview.

20:18

>> And I thought that was like very very

20:21

unsettling message to get obviously but

20:23

also very specific word choice. You

20:25

know, forfeiting my life.

20:27

>> What did he know? He was a special very

20:29

senior special forces guy who had told

20:31

me he had been involved in multiple

20:33

recoveries. That's what he told me.

20:36

>> Okay.

20:37

>> And I met him through uh some high level

20:40

intelligence people. Early on my

20:42

process, I got connected with the Senate

20:44

Intelligence Committee and the Senate

20:46

Armed Services Committee and they had on

20:50

their own learned the reality of the

20:51

situation through the work of OAP and

20:55

then ATIP and then the UAP task force

20:58

and through their own their own

21:00

intelligence channels. Leaders on those

21:02

committees wanted to educate the public

21:05

about what they could lawfully about

21:07

this, but they didn't really have a way

21:09

to do it. It's such a complicated

21:11

situation. It takes a while to explain

21:13

it. You can't do it in like a six-inute

21:15

news head on Fox or CNN or even like a

21:18

15 minute 60-minute segment. You just

21:20

can't do it. And no one wanted to be the

21:23

one guy trying to do it. So, when I

21:26

started putting together the film and

21:27

socializing this safe way for people to

21:29

step forward, uh it also quickly became

21:32

those people's plan for disclosure.

21:34

That's why Secretary Rubio participated.

21:37

That's why White House National Security

21:38

Council members participated. It became

21:40

amongst the group of people who had

21:42

learned the truth. It became the plan

21:44

for disclosure, the way to bring this

21:46

information out in a thoughtful way.

21:49

>> Do the presidents of the United States

21:52

know about this stuff? Are they aware?

21:54

>> Historically, no.

21:55

>> Historically,

21:56

>> yeah. And even Rubio says on camera

21:58

that, you know, historically this has

22:00

been kept from even sitting presidents.

22:03

>> Who would know then? So, a number of the

22:05

people in my film break down um who's

22:09

involved in the legacy program. Now,

22:11

simp to put it simply, it's elements of

22:14

the CIA, elements of the Air Force,

22:16

elements of the Department of Energy,

22:18

and a few major defense contractors. And

22:21

they have the ability to access

22:23

information from a number of federal

22:24

agencies and branches of the military,

22:26

but the the primary leaders of this

22:28

program are the CIA, the Air Force, the

22:30

Department of Energy, and major defense

22:32

contractors. and Rubio breaks down in

22:33

the film the way our bureaucracy works.

22:36

Um, you could have career bureaucrats in

22:40

positions of power at those

22:41

organizations for decades and they can

22:44

just wait out sitting presidents. They

22:46

can wait out

22:48

>> senators sitting presidents as just

22:50

temporary help that are going to come

22:51

and go.

22:52

>> And that's what's been happening up

22:54

until this point now. So the fact that

22:57

Rubio had learned so much about the

22:59

reality of this situation and the extent

23:01

of the cover up and then ended up

23:03

arguably the second most powerful guy in

23:04

the world as our Secretary of State and

23:05

our national security adviser at the

23:07

same time, which has only happened once

23:09

in US history, Henry Kissinger for two

23:11

years.

23:12

>> No one else has ever had both those jobs

23:13

at the same time. the fact that he ended

23:15

up in that position of power and

23:17

influence after learning the reality of

23:19

the situation and right as the age of

23:22

disclosure is coming out and driving

23:23

this national conversation it really led

23:26

to the current President Trump being

23:29

informed about this in a way that no

23:31

president has in a very long time.

23:32

>> So are you saying that the United States

23:35

don't think the public are ready to even

23:37

know that this exists? Because, you

23:40

know, they could tell us that they have

23:42

recovered UAPs or aliens, whatever it

23:44

might be, without telling us about the

23:46

technology.

23:47

>> They couldn't. I think we're going to

23:48

get to that point.

23:49

>> Yeah. I think they they were trapped in

23:51

in this system that had that had grown

23:53

up and uh people behind the scenes

23:57

working in the classified programs said,

23:59

"Well, you know, we don't know how the

24:00

public is going to respond, so let's be

24:03

safe and let's let's just keep it in

24:05

house."

24:06

>> Do you think Trump believes that there

24:07

are aliens? because I I was looking at

24:09

some of his quotes and he said, "Well, I

24:11

don't know if they're real or not. I

24:13

don't have an opinion on it. I never

24:15

talk about it." A lot of people do. A

24:17

lot of people believe it.

24:18

>> Barack Obama said that aliens are real.

24:22

>> Well, he gave classified information.

24:24

He's not supposed to be doing that, you

24:26

know.

24:26

>> So, aliens are real.

24:27

>> No, I don't I don't have an opinion on

24:29

it. I never talk about it. A lot of

24:31

people do. A lot of people believe it.

24:34

>> Do you believe it, Peter? Uh well the

24:36

president can declassify anything that

24:38

he wants to. So if you want to make an

24:39

announcement

24:40

>> I may get him out of trouble by

24:41

declassifying.

24:43

>> One of the things that came out in the

24:44

age of disclosure is that

24:48

during Trump's first administration

24:51

his cabinet was briefed by the UAP task

24:54

force by J Stratton. And when he briefed

24:58

them, uh, he was told that they had

25:00

asked for this briefing because they

25:03

needed to be able to evaluate what the

25:04

repercussions would be if Trump decided

25:06

to step to the microphone and tell the

25:07

world we're not alone in the universe.

25:09

Obviously, he didn't end up deciding to

25:11

do that then. However, in this new

25:14

administration,

25:15

he's got Rubio in the position of

25:18

Secretary of State and National Security

25:19

Adviser and fully aware of the situation

25:21

and that has given him the comfort to

25:24

put this this process in motion. There's

25:26

certainly a disclosure process unfolding

25:27

right now.

25:28

>> Obama said in an interview that he did

25:30

with Brian Tyler Cohen when asked about

25:34

aliens, Obama said, "They're real, but I

25:37

haven't seen them. They're not being

25:38

kept at Area 51. There's no underground

25:40

facility unless there's this enormous

25:42

conspiracy and they hid it from the

25:44

president of the United States." Now,

25:46

that sounded to me like kind of sarcasm

25:47

when he said, "They're real, but" and

25:48

then explained all that they're not

25:50

real.

25:51

>> They're real, but I haven't seen them.

25:53

and and uh they're not being kept in uh

25:56

Area 51. Uh there there's no underground

25:59

uh facility unless there's this enormous

26:02

conspiracy and they they hid it from the

26:05

president of the United States.

26:07

>> So it would appear to me that Obama also

26:09

doesn't know of any aliens.

26:12

>> I think Obama is largely kept in the

26:14

dark. I think he does know that the base

26:17

fact that we're not alone in the

26:18

universe. And I actually think when he

26:19

said they're real, I think he was being

26:22

that was just candid. That was his

26:23

honest

26:23

>> that was his honest candid genuine

26:25

statement. I think when he then said

26:27

they're not kept at Area 51,

26:29

>> I think he's also being honest cuz none

26:31

of my sources say that say that UAP and

26:34

aliens are being kept at Area 51,

26:35

they're being kept somewhere else. Um,

26:37

so I think he was being honest there.

26:40

And I think when he made the comment of

26:42

uh unless there's a giant conspiracy, if

26:44

you watch the tape, he like sips his cup

26:46

and raises his eyebrow. as he said, I

26:48

think he knows there's a giant

26:50

conspiracy. That's the truth. The

26:51

following day, uh, Trump was asked about

26:53

that on Air Force One and he responded

26:56

saying Obama revealed classified

26:58

information and he shouldn't have said

26:59

that. And, um, I think that's the truth.

27:03

>> Yeah.

27:04

>> I think presidents don't don't know and

27:05

they're and they're told not to talk

27:06

about it.

27:07

>> Trump has started to release a lot of

27:09

classified information around UAP and

27:11

aliens. The first batch of that was

27:13

released a couple of days ago. What

27:15

exactly is inside this report?

27:19

>> There was a number of files, reports, uh

27:22

video and uh still images that were

27:26

declassified. This is information that

27:29

previously had been classified or just

27:32

never really made public. Um this was

27:35

just the first trunch of uh what has

27:38

been what will be released. Uh the most

27:40

notable piece of evidence in there is an

27:43

image, a still image from the 1972

27:46

Apollo mission. It's an image of a

27:48

triangle, a seemingly triangleshaped

27:51

craft hovering above the moon and above

27:53

the astronauts. And the image was taken

27:55

from uh the from the lunar module. And

27:59

um you know, the UAP task force looked

28:01

into this image years ago uh and

28:04

determined it was real. That seems to be

28:06

the most glaring piece of evidence in

28:07

this this tunch. But I will say this,

28:09

how and I both have the same a lot of

28:11

the same sources of information. And

28:15

everyone we've talked to at various

28:16

federal agencies has told us that when

28:19

the president gave this directive in

28:21

middle of February for federal agencies

28:22

to declassify evidence of non-human

28:24

intelligent life and UAP, only a few

28:28

engaged with it. They only gave a small

28:31

percent of what they have and they only

28:33

had a couple weeks to do it. Mhm.

28:35

>> One of the things I I think I've always

28:36

struggled with with the idea of these

28:38

kind of conspiracies um is that I don't

28:42

know why that information would

28:44

necessarily fall into the hands of like

28:47

government officials because you know

28:49

alien life forms or UAPs would be

28:51

visible and would land in anyone's back

28:54

garden. So you would you could imagine a

28:55

world especially in a world where we

28:56

have I don't know like 8 billion iPhones

28:58

roaming around. Can imagine a world

29:00

where if there was some kind of UAP

29:02

crash in my garden, it would be on Tik

29:04

Tok within five minutes.

29:05

>> Yeah.

29:06

>> Or if there really was

29:07

>> someone got there with an iPhone. You're

29:09

right.

29:10

>> You know, there was that incident

29:11

earlier in the year with those were they

29:12

drones in in America flying Jersey.

29:15

Jersey

29:16

>> and that was on social media within

29:18

minutes and everyone was talking about

29:19

it and looking at what they were. I I

29:20

don't know. I think in the modern world

29:22

because we have so many ways to capture

29:24

high quality video, if there was

29:26

something out there, we would have seen

29:29

a very clear image of this thing by now.

29:33

>> That's why there there's a lot that came

29:34

out in these files because over the

29:36

years, our sensor systems that the

29:38

pilots have in their planes have gotten

29:41

so much better. They've captured really

29:44

astounding.

29:45

>> Does this life want to be seen? Do these

29:47

aliens want us to know they're there?

29:49

I'd have to assume that given the level

29:51

of quality of of their technology, if

29:54

they didn't want to be seen, we we

29:56

wouldn't be seeing them. So, it seems

29:58

like I would say there's evidence that

30:00

for whatever reason, they're they're

30:02

they're wanting to be seen.

30:04

>> But also, like I my personal opinion is

30:06

that if someone answers that question,

30:08

they're answering it through the lens of

30:11

like how humans think, right? For all we

30:13

know, you know, we're we're ants to

30:16

them. You know, you don't hide from the

30:18

ants. You walk around them. You don't

30:19

even But you also don't pay attention to

30:21

them. You know,

30:21

>> based on their behavior from the

30:23

interviews you've done,

30:25

>> how do you think they view us?

30:27

>> I I honestly feel like the dynamic is,

30:30

you know, we are very very far below

30:33

them on the food chain. You know, Hal

30:34

makes an analogy in the film. He says,

30:37

"The ants in your treeine in your

30:39

backyard, they could be there for

30:41

generations. You never think about them.

30:43

You walk around them. you don't you're

30:45

not hiding from them, but like they're

30:46

there and you don't really care, right?

30:48

But what happens if they evolve one day

30:51

and out of nowhere they figured out how

30:52

to get into your house and they've

30:54

belined under your under your door and

30:56

they're in your living room, right? We

30:58

might have evolved technologically over

31:00

the last 80 years since we cracked the

31:02

atom so quickly that we're now, you

31:04

know, the equivalent of the ants showing

31:06

up in their living room. Like all of a

31:08

sudden,

31:09

>> all of a sudden this waring species,

31:11

this violent species, humans, you know,

31:14

>> um

31:15

>> we have we we progressed so quickly. We

31:17

went from no real technological pro

31:20

progress for a very long time to

31:22

cracking the atom and then figuring out

31:24

nuclear technology and then continuing

31:25

to increase, you know, our our nuclear

31:27

technology development.

31:30

And you know, we have this program that

31:32

has been retrieving their crash craft

31:34

and trying to reverse engineer them. So

31:36

we might be at that point where we're

31:38

about to do what they do and all of a

31:40

sudden we are a problem. Um that might

31:43

be the explanation of why they pay so

31:45

much attention to our nuclear process.

31:47

You know there's a lot of UAP activity

31:49

not only at the nuclear weapons sites

31:51

all over the world but um sites involved

31:54

in the process the nuclear process like

31:56

uranium mines or refineries. Is it, you

31:59

know,

32:00

>> it might just be we've gotten to the

32:01

point where all of a sudden they have

32:03

they have to

32:05

>> in uh in the Soviet Union, the UAP came

32:09

over and actually started a launch of

32:13

the Russian missiles. I mean, it

32:15

actually forced the system to start into

32:18

a countdown process.

32:18

>> How do we know that?

32:20

>> By the intelligence community's uh

32:23

access to information about it. Every

32:26

person we spoke to in Beloraviche said

32:28

they saw a flying saucer on that day.

32:31

For hours, it hovered over the nearby

32:33

ballistic missile base. No one had

32:35

touched any buttons. No one had entered

32:37

any codes. And yet, as the UFO hovered

32:40

over the base, the control panel showed

32:42

the missiles were preparing to launch.

32:45

For 15 agonizing seconds, the base lost

32:48

control of its nuclear weapons.

32:51

Logically, I would think that unusual

32:54

activity would happen around

32:56

consequential sites.

32:58

>> Yes.

32:58

>> You know, I'd be more surprised if there

33:00

was really frequent unusual activity

33:02

happening in my back garden, for

33:03

example. But around highly consequential

33:07

sites, one would expect there to be

33:09

people flying things around there,

33:10

spying. You know what people are like

33:12

with cameras these days? They want to

33:13

take photos of anything interesting.

33:14

They they hang around police stations

33:16

and army barracks,

33:16

>> right? Right. So logically I would

33:18

assume that there would be an increased

33:20

probability of strange activity in the

33:21

sky above a nuclear site.

33:23

>> Well, in fact, there was a group of

33:25

people in the intelligence community who

33:27

who recognize exactly what you're

33:29

saying. And so they decided to, you

33:32

know, make an attractive magnet by

33:35

getting a whole lot of nuclear uh assets

33:38

in one location to see if that would

33:40

draw them in. And my understanding it

33:43

was successful. So, you know, our nation

33:45

and other nations have figured out

33:47

circumstances that can, for lack of a

33:50

better term, bait UAP. Um, a certain

33:54

level of nuclear footprint in a in a

33:57

small radius tends to attract them.

34:00

>> And, um, our nation figured that out a

34:02

long time ago and and so did other

34:04

nations.

34:05

>> One of the things that I've thought

34:06

about is I I know very little about

34:08

physics, but I know one thing I know is

34:10

how big the universe is. Now, I'm quite

34:12

a big fan of SpaceX. I'm actually an

34:14

investor in the company and um

34:16

>> from my fascination with space I've

34:18

learned just how big the universe is and

34:20

how long it would take us to travel from

34:22

I don't know earth to the nearest uh

34:24

galaxy. The closest star system to us

34:27

which is called Alpha Centuria.

34:30

>> Alpha Centuria right

34:31

>> is over four light years away which is

34:34

about 40 24 trillion miles.

34:37

>> Mhm. If we traveled at the impossible

34:40

10% of the speed of light, which is

34:42

impossible, currently impossible, it

34:44

would take a ship 40 years to get there.

34:47

>> Now, fortunately, what we learned in

34:49

looking at what might be the underlying

34:51

physics and using Einstein's theory of

34:54

general relativity, it turns out that

34:56

there are ways of modifying the

34:59

effective speed of light to make it much

35:01

higher or much lower. So, you you you

35:05

can do that. So, so when you get into

35:07

potentially modifying what we call the

35:10

space-time metric, you could get to a

35:12

point where you can make wormholes and

35:15

warp drives. And those are things that

35:18

are not off the charts. I mean, they're

35:20

actually textbooks by general relativity

35:22

experts on on the fact that you could

35:25

re-engineer the spacetime. You could do

35:27

it. You could get from here to there.

35:30

>> But you're not saying you would travel

35:31

in like a like a a a line like you do in

35:34

a plane, right?

35:35

>> Well, you could you you could it if if

35:38

you arrange for the effective speed of

35:40

light in that line to be much higher

35:45

than without breaking the speed of

35:46

light, you can zoom over there very

35:49

quickly. So you even even in in a

35:52

straight line. uh

35:53

>> but no no no one at the moment knows how

35:55

to do that on earth.

35:58

>> We can write the equations and see how

36:00

it doesn't violate our physics equations

36:02

but we don't have the uh engineering

36:06

process. So we figured out basically we

36:08

figured out

36:10

>> how these how these craft are operating

36:12

the theory of it but we don't have the

36:14

material sciences right what to

36:16

replicate it

36:17

>> what I'm pointing out is if you travel

36:18

at that speed across the universe if you

36:20

even hit I don't know an object the size

36:23

of a pebble it would be like a nuclear

36:25

explosion

36:26

>> the thing is if you're modifying uh

36:28

space it's sort of like making like like

36:31

a surfer wave on on on you know at the

36:34

the seashore you you arrange to have

36:37

space moving ahead like that. So you

36:40

come up to a rock, it's just going to

36:42

push it aside.

36:43

>> So you can engineer that.

36:45

>> This is how I've wrapped my head around

36:46

it. Um, essentially they're they're

36:47

warping spaceime in a localized area.

36:50

They're creating an immense amount of

36:51

energy around the craft and it creates

36:54

essentially a bubble around the craft

36:56

and that bubble separates the craft from

36:57

the environment around it.

36:59

>> So the environment has no no impact on

37:02

the craft. That's why we see transmedium

37:04

travel like a craft going, you know,

37:06

smooth from space to air to the water

37:08

without even a splash. The environment

37:11

around the bubble has no bearing on the

37:14

craft inside it. And the craft inside it

37:16

is in its own spaceime. And once you

37:19

wrap your head around that, then things

37:21

like interstellar travel become totally

37:23

possible.

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39:28

One of the paradoxes with this is they

39:29

appear to be such so advanced in their

39:32

physics

39:34

>> and their technology, if I should call

39:36

it that. But at the same time they seem

39:37

to be crashing a lot which is

39:40

>> well actually some of them have not

39:43

crashed but have been simply left in the

39:47

desert sort of like a gift or a

39:49

donation.

39:51

>> We're we're still trying to figure that

39:52

out. So I mean some of them do do crash

39:55

and and uh it can have maybe some of our

39:58

electromagnetic pulsing and laser

40:00

pulsing can interfere with their

40:02

technology and and and you might get a

40:05

crash. Why why don't you why do you

40:06

think another country hasn't come

40:08

forward with similar disclosures and

40:11

similar evidence? I

40:12

>> actually think there's a really simple

40:13

answer for that. Um I think our allies

40:16

follow the US's lead,

40:18

>> right?

40:18

>> And I think our adversaries,

40:21

primarily China and Russia,

40:23

>> have no reason to go public. They don't

40:25

have the same sort of societies and

40:27

dynamics like she can do what he wants

40:30

anyway. What's what's the advantage to

40:32

him? Same thing with Putin. you know

40:34

there is no advantage and when you look

40:36

at it that way you really quickly get to

40:38

the you know this is the way it is for

40:40

that reason

40:41

>> they did a study in 2026 and found that

40:43

45 planets are likely capable of

40:46

supporting life they called this the

40:48

habitable zone out of more than 6,000

40:51

planets discovered so far by NASA

40:53

>> Mhm.

40:54

>> Um there are approximately a trillion

40:56

galaxies in the universe and within

40:57

these galaxies 100,000 planets could

41:00

potentially host life according to

41:02

Oxford University. Now, I believe that

41:05

if you think about the entire universe,

41:08

I believe that we're not the only life

41:10

in the universe.

41:11

>> Yes. Right.

41:12

>> I think that's I mean,

41:13

>> I think that's a very scientific

41:14

conclusion.

41:15

>> Probabilistically, it would be pretty

41:17

incredible if we were. I mean, it' be

41:18

just it's almost inconceivable that we

41:20

are. The question of whether that life

41:22

has been here is a question that for me

41:24

is still a big question mark because I

41:26

just, you know, I also I think Elon, you

41:29

know, whatever you think about Elon, he

41:31

is someone that seems to just say what

41:32

he thinks. And this is part of what's

41:34

caused his companies a lot of problem is

41:36

he seems to be pretty unfiltered. He has

41:38

been asked multiple times as well if he

41:40

believes that they are there are aliens

41:42

in the in in our galaxy. And he has said

41:45

on multiple occasions that he doesn't

41:47

believe that to be the case. And you

41:48

know, he's launching rockets all the

41:49

time. He said, I heard him say, "If

41:51

anyone should know, it should be me."

41:54

Do you think he knows?

41:56

>> I think that you can't operate in space

42:00

at at at the level he does or operate as

42:04

a contractor at the level he does um

42:07

without having clearances that require

42:10

secrecy. You know, there's there's

42:13

there's all kinds of uh levels of

42:15

secrecy. You know, there's everyone

42:17

knows the word classified, right?

42:18

classified projects, but there's also

42:19

black projects that are unagnowledged

42:22

special access programs where you

42:24

literally by law required to not

42:27

acknowledge the existence of the program

42:29

or anything it does. That's literally

42:31

the

42:32

>> anything it knows.

42:33

>> Yeah, that's literally the whole that

42:34

they're literally referred to as

42:35

unagnowledged special access programs.

42:38

So, if you're involved team as well with

42:39

>> So, if you're involved with an

42:40

uncknowledged special access program,

42:42

someone asks you about it,

42:43

>> you you have to say you have no idea

42:45

what they're talking about. and all of

42:46

his team

42:47

>> if if they are a part of the program.

42:49

Yeah. But just because someone's um read

42:52

it on an unagnowledged special access

42:54

program doesn't mean all their employees

42:56

are.

42:57

>> Elon said um that we have 9,000

43:00

satellites up there. He's referring to

43:01

his company Starink. And not once have

43:02

we had to maneuver around an alien

43:04

spaceship. He argues that if aliens were

43:06

constantly visiting Earth, the aerospace

43:08

experts who watch the skies every day

43:10

would be the first to know. Well, look,

43:13

NASA also has said for decades that they

43:15

had no evidence of extraterrestrial life

43:18

for UAPs, and last Friday, the federal

43:21

government released a photo of a

43:22

triangle craft hovering over the 1972

43:24

Apollo space mission. So, somebody's

43:26

somebody's not being honest,

43:28

>> right?

43:29

>> You know, which also implies a lot of

43:30

other people know things that they

43:32

haven't revealed. I

43:34

>> I think I've heard you say before, how

43:36

that you think this intelligent life

43:38

actually exists amongst us. Yeah, I the

43:40

quote was they are not occasional

43:42

visitors. They live secretly alongside

43:44

humans but with advanced technology.

43:46

>> We have so many sightings and so many uh

43:50

even access to materials and so on. I

43:54

mean they're all over the place.

43:56

>> 65% of Americans believe intelligent

43:58

life exists on other planets. Uh 40% of

44:00

people say military reported UFOs are

44:02

probably evidence of extraterrestrial

44:04

life

44:05

>> according to Pew Research. And 30% of

44:06

Americans believe UFOs or unidentified

44:08

flying objects are probably alien ships

44:10

of life form. And 47% of Americans

44:13

believe aliens have definitely or

44:15

probably visited Earth at some point.

44:16

According to Yuggov, half of Americans

44:19

believe that UFOs

44:22

slash aliens have definitely or probably

44:25

visited life at some point.

44:27

>> H quite a lot of people.

44:28

>> Well, you see you see the the age of

44:31

disclosure film and the people that came

44:33

forward. I mean, you had Clapper, ex uh

44:37

head of the office of director of

44:39

national intelligence and senator Rubio

44:41

at the time now in his elevated position

44:44

and so on. You now have people of real

44:48

quality and you know they're not lying

44:51

and they're coming forth and saying this

44:53

is real and we got to deal with it and

44:57

there's a lot we don't know about it.

44:59

>> Could you be wrong?

45:01

Um, I don't think it's about whether I'm

45:03

wrong or Al's wrong. You'd have to

45:05

believe that senior leadership across

45:09

the government, the military, the

45:11

intelligence community that has access

45:13

to classified information and is saying

45:16

based on the classified information they

45:17

have seen, this is a real situation.

45:19

You'd have to believe all of those

45:21

people are lying for some bizarre

45:23

unexplained reason.

45:25

So, I find that hard to believe. Could

45:28

it be the case that all of those people

45:29

were misinterpreting what they were

45:31

seeing? They they saw something, you

45:33

know, fighter pilots saw something

45:35

moving in their visors when they're up

45:38

in

45:39

>> Oh, really? Because that

45:41

>> I mean, in some cases that could be the

45:42

case, but then when you have actual

45:44

materials, crash craft

45:48

bodies that aren't human. Also, a lot of

45:50

these sightings, um, they're now in the

45:54

process of the White House, cabinet

45:56

members are in the process of

45:59

identifying where the evidence exists

46:01

within federal agencies and the military

46:03

so they can get access to it themselves

46:06

and then determine from there what can

46:08

safely be shared with the public. I

46:10

think once they get their hands on more

46:12

evidence, then a plan would put in place

46:15

for telling the world this conclusion. I

46:17

think we're we're it's like

46:19

>> more close

46:19

>> fade to complete basically like it's

46:21

going to get to that point relatively

46:22

soon.

46:23

>> If we get to that point and you get

46:25

personally invited in to wherever

46:26

they're keeping these materials and you

46:28

get to see every single file that exists

46:30

and as you go through those files you

46:31

realize that

46:34

a lot of what you've been told is not

46:35

true because there's other explanations.

46:38

How would it like fundamentally change

46:39

the way that you see the world?

46:42

Some of some of the UAP we've seen, like

46:44

take the famous everybody knows the

46:46

tic-tac UFO, right? Uh that Commander

46:48

Dave Fraver, the Navy fighter pilot,

46:50

interacted with in 2004, right?

46:52

>> I'll put that on the screen for anyone

46:53

that hasn't seen it.

46:54

>> Great. And so take that take that UAP

46:56

for example. Multiple data collection

46:59

systems and commander Dave Fraver, a

47:01

legend in the NA in in the Navy, top gun

47:04

guy, commander of an entire naval strike

47:07

group, right? Like total badass legend

47:10

legend of a guy. uh he sees this with

47:13

his own eyes and a bunch of data

47:14

collection systems captured data

47:16

confirming it's real. This UAP went from

47:18

hovering above the ocean to instantly

47:21

being at 80,000 ft which is the entrance

47:23

to space right and it did that maneuver

47:26

all afternoon. The amount of energy

47:28

required to do that is so bonkers. It's

47:33

we do not humans do no human beings have

47:35

the ability to create that much that

47:37

much energy right in a localized area

47:39

for for

47:40

>> an aircraft. And and so to answer your

47:44

question, if we find out, you know, the

47:47

unthinkable that this is not non-human

47:49

intelligent life, that some humans have

47:52

figured out how to crack that technology

47:54

and did it as recent as 2004 when the

47:56

Tic Tac incident happened, that would

48:01

be even more mind-blowing than accepting

48:05

that life from elsewhere is here and has

48:07

been here a long time because that would

48:08

mean that some some group of humans leap

48:11

frog the rest of all of humanity

48:13

technologically by thousands of years

48:17

>> and then seemingly did nothing with that

48:19

>> or it could be something else.

48:21

>> That's the nature of unusual things.

48:22

They become great stories. So I I think

48:24

in the case of the tic tac incident

48:26

again I'm what I'm trying to do is

48:28

interrogate this from all angles is

48:30

could it have been something else?

48:33

any any isolated event like that. You

48:36

could do the whole could it be this,

48:37

could it be that thing, but it's the

48:39

it's the you got to take a step back and

48:40

look at this the collective. It's one

48:42

report like that after another from

48:44

credible people since World War II.

48:48

>> You know, during World War II, pilots

48:49

were seeing what they called Foo

48:51

Fighters, like these orbs that would

48:53

move alongside uh our our fighter jets,

48:57

right? Like they would like they would

48:58

move in in line with them. Um,

49:01

>> and now we have we have people on ships

49:04

seeing these things enter the water and

49:06

then moving at, you know,

49:08

>> impossible knots or something which no

49:11

human being could.

49:12

>> As far as I know, our fastest submarines

49:14

go like 50 miles an hour.

49:15

>> These things are going hundreds of miles

49:17

an hour under the ocean. So these craft

49:19

are transmedium. They're seen in space.

49:21

They're seen in the air. They're seen

49:23

underwater.

49:24

>> There's just too much activity to to

49:26

ignore it.

49:27

>> Yeah. And and that would be a hard one

49:29

to say, well, you know, is there some

49:30

sonar thing that makes you think

49:32

something is doing that? But it's seen

49:35

enough times under enough different

49:36

conditions that we just have to accept

49:38

that it's real.

49:39

>> Is there a reason why this hasn't been

49:41

captured on like an iPhone? We're in in

49:44

4K. There's been a lot of stuff captured

49:47

on phones and video cameras in in that

49:49

scene in the age of disclosure I

49:50

mentioned where Hal and some of the

49:52

other people break down how these things

49:53

are working and they describe that

49:54

they're creating a warp bubble around

49:56

the craft. That warp bubble also makes

49:58

it very hard to get a clear video of

50:01

something cuz you're you're taking a

50:03

photo or a video through essentially a

50:06

space-time barrier. You know,

50:07

>> time barrier.

50:08

>> It's like the equivalent of taking

50:10

pictures of uh trying to take video of

50:12

like koiish in a pond from above the

50:14

water. it's going to look all distorted

50:15

because you're going through the water.

50:17

If you're if you're trying to video or

50:19

take a photo through this this bubble,

50:21

it makes it pretty hard and you end up

50:22

with the kind of videos we we see.

50:25

>> Um, you're probably familiar with this

50:26

NASA report that they produced on UAPs,

50:29

independent study team report, where

50:30

they

50:31

>> they essentially say that they don't

50:32

believe that this these UAPs are are

50:36

aliens.

50:37

>> Why would NASA be lying? like all these

50:39

big bureaucracies, there's people who

50:41

are aware of the truth and then there's

50:42

people who have the truth kept from

50:45

them. You know, one of the people I

50:47

interviewed was Mike Gold who was on the

50:49

UAP uh the NASA UAP task force and he

50:53

talked about um how that effort was was

50:58

flawed from the start. They didn't want

51:00

to have a result that said NASA has all

51:02

this information that they've kept from

51:04

the public. They wanted the result that

51:06

that they landed on, which is there's

51:08

nothing to see here. And they were

51:09

really discouraged from um for example,

51:12

the uh that that image of a triangle,

51:15

what clearly appears to be a triangle

51:16

craft over the moon. Um they were told

51:19

not to not to include that in their

51:22

report.

51:23

>> Like they were they they they were not

51:25

set up to tell the world the truth.

51:28

>> There should be a button just down below

51:30

here. And if it says subscribed, you're

51:32

already subscribed. If it says

51:33

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51:36

And if you're not subscribed, please

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could you do us a favor and hit that

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51:43

but you haven't yet hit that button.

51:44

Thank you so much.

51:46

>> In your view, is it possible that aliens

51:50

aren't uh aren't real? Is it possible?

51:54

Possible.

51:57

>> So, you think it's impossible?

51:58

>> Yeah. using the term alien you know has

52:01

a certain connotation about it. So we

52:03

can certainly say I mean the evidence is

52:05

absolutely clear that there is some form

52:07

of life with advanced technology. You

52:10

know if you want to say well what can I

52:11

prove about about it? Well that those

52:14

are still unknowns that we're trying to

52:16

sus out.

52:18

>> I got access at a very high to a very

52:21

high level of the government the

52:22

military intelligence community. And

52:23

there were a lot of people who talked to

52:24

me off the record that wouldn't go on

52:26

camera. There were a lot of people who

52:28

uh couldn't tell me about classified

52:31

information and want to know classified

52:32

information, but they all made it very

52:35

clear um not just on camera but off the

52:38

record that there that there is evidence

52:40

at a classified level that is clear as

52:43

day. Like some video taken when like the

52:46

bubble is turned off and you can see a

52:47

cra a a craft of non-human origin. Clear

52:50

as day. And there is evidence of the

52:53

technology that's been recovered and of

52:55

these bodies. And when you have when if

52:56

you put yourself in my shoes, when you

52:58

have so many senior people across the

53:00

military, government intelligence

53:02

committee telling you this, it's it's

53:03

really just impossible to ignore it.

53:05

Especially when most of them aren't even

53:06

friends. They're not like ideologically

53:08

aligned or politically aligned. They're

53:10

all just different groups of people.

53:12

>> I'm less compelled by eyewitnesses. This

53:14

is the problem because, you know, I'm

53:15

such a big true crime fan. You hear

53:17

about all the bloody cases where

53:18

eyewitness said this and then they find

53:20

out the serial killer wasn't that person

53:22

or that thing didn't happen. So, and I

53:24

also just have my own experiences of

53:25

like thinking I saw things when I was

53:26

younger.

53:27

>> Here's an interesting thing you just

53:28

made me think of. So, in the film, uh,

53:30

Rubio and General Jim Clapper,

53:32

>> two people who are completely

53:34

ideologically and politically opposed to

53:36

each other,

53:37

>> made the same really intelligent point

53:41

and they both have knowledge at a a

53:44

classified level of this situation. They

53:46

both said a problem we as humans have is

53:51

that there's something in the human

53:52

psyche that says I cannot wrap my head

53:55

around or prepare for things I haven't

53:58

seen or experienced. Right? And time and

54:01

time again throughout history that has

54:04

proven to be like a human flaw. Right?

54:06

Uh Rubio goes on to say that the

54:08

greatest intelligence failures in US

54:10

history come from a lack of imagination.

54:13

And he cites a few examples. He says,

54:15

"We never would have imagined the

54:18

Japanese could figure out how to get

54:20

torpedoes through the straits and hit us

54:21

at Pearl Harbor until they did." Um, he

54:24

says, "We never would have imagined

54:26

terrorists would fly to the homeland,

54:28

learn to fly commercial planes and then

54:31

use them in a terrorist attack until

54:32

they did." Right? Um he says some other

54:35

examples too, but time and time again

54:37

not wrapping our head around a set of

54:39

circumstances that and using our

54:40

imagination to think about what might

54:42

happen or what might be happening has

54:44

it's bit us in the ass. And he he ends

54:46

his line of thought by saying lack of

54:48

imagination leads to strategic surprise

54:50

like Pearl Harbor, like 9/11. And

54:52

sometimes strategic surprise changes the

54:54

course of history. Mhm.

54:56

>> And so, you know, him and and other

54:58

people I interviewed think it's really

55:00

important to get ahead of this as

55:01

opposed to waiting for something to

55:03

happen as opposed to waiting for, you

55:05

know, to find out the hard way that

55:06

China, you know, cracked this technology

55:08

before us and used it as in an act of

55:10

war or uh non-human intelligent life uh

55:14

does something unpredictable and then

55:16

all of a sudden the US government's on

55:18

its heels and so are other governments

55:20

on their heels explaining to the public

55:21

what they've known for a long time. I

55:23

I've often heard that the reason why

55:24

they don't tell the general public that

55:26

these things exist is because general

55:28

public aren't ready for this

55:30

information.

55:31

Is that an argument? I've not really

55:33

heard you guys say that.

55:34

>> Yeah. No, people there are people

55:36

involved in gatekeeping this information

55:38

that don't think the public can handle

55:40

the truth. Uh you know, Hal recently

55:41

told me that people in the legacy

55:43

program are pointing to the age of

55:44

disclosure and saying, "Look, this film

55:46

reveals a lot and people aren't losing

55:49

their You know, people aren't

55:50

jumping out of windows. is not causing

55:52

chaos in society. Like the public can

55:54

handle the base facts. Like

55:56

>> of all the things you've heard, Dan,

55:58

what is the what was the most compelling

56:00

story or anecdote that you heard that

56:01

convinced you?

56:02

>> It was really just the sheer number of

56:05

very high level military government

56:07

intelligence officials who were telling

56:09

me in in private settings to my face,

56:12

you know, that at a classified level,

56:15

they know with absolute certainty this

56:18

is real. But if you had to pick one

56:19

story.

56:20

>> Oh, I mean it's really it's really it

56:22

wasn't one it really wasn't one thing

56:24

for me. It was like it was the overall

56:26

it's like for example I I interviewed

56:28

Rubio and Jill Senator Jill Brown on the

56:30

same day. They both uh participated in

56:32

the film and did lengthy interviews with

56:34

me and both looked me in the face and

56:36

told me they thought this was the most

56:37

important documentary that's ever been

56:38

made and that this was really important

56:41

to bring this information out in a

56:42

thoughtful way to the public and make

56:44

them aware of what's happening. you you

56:46

can't like on hear stuff like that, you

56:48

know. Um, and it makes it makes an

56:50

impact on you.

56:51

>> What about you, Hal? What was the most

56:53

persuasive thing that you that tipped

56:55

you over the edge from a you know, maybe

56:57

being agnostic to believing that there

56:58

are nonhuman intelligent life amongst

57:02

us? Well, it's looking at the technology

57:05

which is so advanced

57:08

that I'm essentially certain that no uh

57:12

us or our adversaries could have made

57:14

it. So, somebody actually made it and it

57:18

has to be somebody who knows a lot more

57:20

about physics than we do. I mean there's

57:23

this there's nowhere to go but to say

57:25

okay there's somebody who is way beyond

57:29

humans to develop that kind of

57:32

technology and display it

57:33

>> of all the evidence that's been released

57:35

and all of the rumors and videos and you

57:37

know going back to the crop fields that

57:39

we used to hear about many years ago

57:41

presumably there's lots of this stuff

57:43

that you don't believe

57:44

>> that you think is nonsense. Oh, there's

57:46

definitely there's definitely tons of

57:48

>> there's tons of reports that are that

57:50

when you look into them seem like

57:52

for sure

57:54

>> because you know one of the things

57:55

people often say is that alien encounter

57:57

descriptions perfectly match the pop

57:59

culture of that era. So people saw

58:01

flying sauces in the in the 1950s after

58:03

sci-fi movies popularized them and gray

58:06

aliens in the 1980s after books um like

58:09

Communion

58:10

>> popularized them. And this kind of

58:11

suggests that sightings are born from

58:14

human imagination versus

58:16

>> well I I think I and I think that's a

58:18

reasonable uh place to come to. I think

58:21

I think a lot of the reports that we get

58:24

you know we can generally set aside as

58:27

being you know just manufactured by

58:29

humans who get caught up in this sort of

58:32

a give and take on social media and so

58:34

on. But nonetheless, when you really

58:38

zero in on actual evidence of

58:40

technologies and evidence of bodies

58:43

there, you can't just say it's uh, you

58:47

know, it's just social contagion.

58:48

>> The when I think about the technologies,

58:50

when I watch like the Tic Tac video,

58:52

>> it's kind of blurry and I don't really

58:53

know what I'm looking at.

58:54

>> Like there's this thing moving around on

58:56

the screen that's like black and white,

58:57

but I don't really know what I'm looking

58:59

at. And I think this has always been the

59:00

struggle with it is we're so used to

59:02

consuming content in high definition

59:05

that we can clearly and it appears to be

59:07

the case that so many of these UAP

59:09

videos are like in the distance and kind

59:11

of blurry and vague. So it makes them

59:14

harder to believe and it just I think

59:16

we're all longing for like a solid

59:18

video. You talked about them going in

59:19

and out of the water. How come someone's

59:21

not got you got if someone like falls

59:23

over and we we we capture it all on

59:25

camera these days. CCTV cameras on every

59:27

high street. Why is there not like a

59:29

solid video of something going in the

59:31

water and out the water?

59:32

>> Look, most multiple people said on on

59:35

camera that they have seen with their

59:36

own eyes, classified videos that are

59:39

indisputable. Um, and some of them told

59:41

me specifics like that story I told you,

59:43

the first video J Stratton was shown

59:45

when he went down this rabbit hole was a

59:47

triangle craft hovering over a nuclear

59:49

weapons site. Uh, Air Force security

59:51

guards had filmed it on a little VHS

59:52

camera that they had. It was it was

59:54

hovering long enough for them to do

59:55

that. you know, that kind of evidence

59:57

exists, but it's just still classified.

59:58

>> Will it be coming out, do you think?

60:00

>> I I I hope so. I I I know this process

60:02

is playing out right now where people

60:04

like like J Stratton are helping the

60:05

administration find where the evidence

60:08

exists so they can get their hands on it

60:10

and then determine whether it can safely

60:12

be declassified. Like that process is

60:14

definitely playing out right now.

60:16

>> Do you think do you trust the Trump

60:17

administration to release all of the

60:19

available information?

60:20

>> I I don't think it's a question of do we

60:22

trust the current administration will

60:24

release it. It's do we think all these

60:27

federal agencies and branches of

60:29

military are going to turn over the

60:32

evidence they have to the

60:33

administration? That's the question. And

60:35

the jury is still out on that. They're

60:36

they're not right now. They're pushing

60:37

back and they're pushing back hard. And

60:40

that's why the administration is working

60:42

with people like Stratton, like Jay

60:44

Stratton, who who who had who over 16

60:46

years has learned where a lot of this

60:47

evidence is. um they're working with

60:49

people like him to find out where the

60:51

evidence sits, who who's gatekeeping it

60:54

at each of these different organizations

60:56

and how to get to it. Um so they're

60:58

doing they're doing a factf finding

61:00

mission right now.

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62:05

If it is released, if all the

62:06

information that you've heard from your

62:08

witnesses is released, if they release,

62:10

you know, craft, alien craft, and they

62:12

release alien bodies and all of these

62:14

things, how do you imagine the world

62:16

would be different?

62:18

>> I think it will lead to a giant

62:21

technology boom. I think once we're

62:24

told, hey, there's this technology that

62:26

exists that could revolutionize the way

62:28

we live, you know, it could lead to

62:30

anti-gravity technology. It could lead

62:32

to new energy sources, new energy

62:34

sources, solve the energy crisis

62:36

overnight, right? Could lead to

62:37

interstellar travel and going farther

62:40

out, you know,

62:41

>> and I think it would have a great

62:42

psychological effect because, you know,

62:44

if suddenly uh you go from the point of

62:47

saying, well, maybe we're the only

62:49

intelligent species in the universe, and

62:51

then you suddenly get the idea that

62:54

this is a universe full of life.

62:56

>> What does that mean for religion? I

62:58

think all dogmas will just apply to it,

63:00

you know, and I think the Vatican's

63:01

already gotten ahead of it and said, you

63:04

know, they put out a message a couple

63:05

years ago that basically the the the

63:07

gist of it was, you know, God's God's

63:10

universe and God's work is vast and, you

63:12

know,

63:12

>> vast you couldn't you couldn't uh, you

63:15

know, say that he he wouldn't have the

63:17

ability to do that. I mean,

63:20

>> so I from a religious standpoint and

63:23

certainly in theaa case of the Catholic

63:25

Church, they've had uh very positive

63:28

views about population being throughout

63:31

the universe.

63:32

>> And there's nothing really, at least

63:34

from the Catholic Church's perspective,

63:35

there's nothing that counters the, you

63:38

know, that doesn't allow you to wrap

63:40

your head around the fact that there's

63:41

other life out there, you know.

63:42

>> Are you guys religious? not like overly

63:44

religious, but like, you know, I my my

63:46

my mom's Irish and and grew up going to

63:48

Catholic school and I, you know, I went

63:50

to a CCD and, you know, Sunday school

63:52

is. It's called a C CCD where I grew up.

63:55

Um, but

63:56

>> you believe in God?

63:57

>> I do. I do.

63:58

>> Do you believe in God?

63:58

>> I do, too. Yeah. And I'm a practicing

64:00

Catholic. So,

64:01

>> So, would that mean that you believe God

64:02

has made all of these aliens as well?

64:05

>> That's my That's what my worldview is.

64:07

>> Yeah. I would think that I couldn't say

64:09

that's not the case. But you know as a

64:11

scientist I can't prove that that it is

64:13

the case but you know just just on the

64:16

statistics of it it's pretty likely.

64:20

You know an interesting thing happening

64:22

right now Stephen too is these people

64:24

who have been gatekeeping the truth. Um

64:27

a lot of them are afraid to come forward

64:29

and tell the White House what they know

64:30

because they they think they're going to

64:31

be villainized. They think the optics

64:34

around this are such that like if

64:37

someone's been covering this up, they're

64:39

they're they're they're the villain of

64:41

the story, right? And so, um, the White

64:44

House and the Director of National

64:46

Intelligence and the Department of War

64:50

realized this and so in the last couple

64:52

weeks, they've been messaging out to the

64:54

military and the intelligence community

64:56

that this is not a witch hunt. It's not

64:57

an endeavor to punish anyone. They want

65:00

to encourage people to come forward.

65:02

assure them there will be no no

65:03

punishment u for being involved in

65:05

gatekeeping this. They just want to

65:06

learn the truth and find out where the

65:08

real evidence sits. So that's another

65:10

thing that's playing out right now that

65:12

I think if it gets out there enough uh

65:14

it will lead to more people coming

65:15

forward with that that evidence we all

65:18

want to see.

65:19

>> Yeah.

65:20

>> Earlier on we you talked about how some

65:22

people feel like their lives are at risk

65:24

because of what they know. Has there

65:26

been any instance of anyone being

65:27

punished for saying anything in this

65:29

regard?

65:30

Well, certainly having having their

65:32

clearances pulled or losing their op

65:36

opportunities for advancement. Uh we

65:39

we've heard stories like that from from

65:41

several people in the intelligence.

65:43

>> Is there is there anyone you can name

65:45

that has said that they were threatened

65:47

or punished or in some form because of

65:50

what they

65:50

>> Well, certainly the the number one

65:52

whistleblower for for many people has

65:54

been David Crush. And so he has uh

65:58

outlined the various steps taken against

66:01

him to basically ruin his career

66:04

significantly enough that he went to the

66:06

inspector general of the intelligence

66:09

community and said I'm being punished,

66:13

shoved aside, losing clearances and so

66:15

on because I came out with this data and

66:18

they said well what you provided us is,

66:20

you know, serious worthy of

66:22

consideration. And I think a lot of

66:23

people have had their lives threatened.

66:25

>> Um I'm not certain if if anyone has been

66:29

killed.

66:30

>> Um but I know people have had their

66:31

lives threatened.

66:33

>> No.

66:34

>> And who's threatening them?

66:36

>> People that are involved um in this this

66:41

program referred to as the legacy

66:42

program

66:43

>> who think that the evidence should not

66:45

ever come out.

66:47

>> This legacy program. So this is a

66:49

program ran within the US government to

66:53

>> US government

66:54

>> elements

66:55

>> elements of it uh and also defense

66:58

contractors

66:59

>> and you think the legacy program knows

67:02

the truth on this regard.

67:04

>> Yes, because they have the firsthand

67:06

evidence of the crash materials and the

67:09

bodies.

67:11

There's 80 years of data that this this

67:15

group has

67:17

>> and they haven't released or leaked that

67:19

data for the last 80 years.

67:21

>> There'd be no advantage.

67:23

>> No one's hacked it.

67:24

>> This this program is the epitome of a

67:27

special access program. I think this

67:28

program is as off the grid as it it

67:30

could possibly be.

67:32

>> It almost seems like there's nothing

67:33

that eventually hasn't come to come to

67:35

light that the government have done.

67:36

Like I've sat here and interviewed a lot

67:38

of CIA spies who've told me the history

67:40

of the CIA and this program that lasted

67:42

for 12 years and then it comes out and

67:44

this program and I mean even some of the

67:46

stuff that I've heard you talk about Hal

67:47

around um what's it called?

67:49

>> Remote viewing.

67:50

>> Remote viewing.

67:50

>> Remote viewing.

67:51

>> That was that CIA project?

67:54

>> CIA.

67:54

>> What is remote viewing?

67:56

>> Remote viewing. Well, the the the CIA

67:58

suddenly got concerned because they saw

68:00

that the Soviets were spending millions

68:02

of dollars at some of their best

68:04

institutes to investigate the possible

68:06

use of quote ESP.

68:08

>> What's ESP?

68:09

>> Psychic abilities.

68:10

>> Yeah, psychic abilities, extra sensory

68:12

perception. And so, as it turns out, I

68:16

was at Stanford Research Institute and

68:18

uh they saw my background. They came to

68:21

me and said, you know, we'd like for you

68:23

to to look into this. Is there anything

68:25

to this? I mean, no scientist in America

68:28

even believes there is such a thing as

68:30

ESP.

68:31

>> Who came to you?

68:32

>> CIA.

68:33

>> This is This is in the 70s.

68:34

>> The CIA.

68:35

>> Back in the 70s.

68:36

>> The CIA approached you in the 70s and

68:37

asked you to investigate remote viewing.

68:39

>> That's right. And so they asked me to

68:42

set up a small program and 50 or 60K or

68:45

whatever. They said, you know, we hope

68:47

you'll find this is all nonsense. We

68:49

forget about it. We don't have to worry

68:50

about it. And it grew into, you know,

68:53

more than a two decade program. Millions

68:56

of dollars. Stargate is the label for it

68:59

that most people know about because by

69:01

now most of the information in the

69:03

program came out.

69:04

>> And basically it we just we just found

69:06

that uh people

69:09

essentially just like you have artistic

69:11

ability or athletic ability or whatever

69:15

music ability. Well, we found out that

69:17

remote viewing, this ability to sit in a

69:20

location and pick up information from

69:24

someplace far away, uh, is a talent that

69:27

many people could, uh, demonstrate. And

69:30

so we ended up, uh, actually training

69:33

Army Intelligence officers at the Army

69:35

Intelligence and Security Command at

69:37

Fort me how to do this. And so,

69:40

>> so wait, let me just simplify this for

69:41

the audience that might not fully

69:43

understand what we're talking about. So

69:44

remote viewing is the idea that I could

69:46

sit here in London where we are now and

69:48

I could be trained to see what was going

69:51

on in another part of the world

69:53

>> to make your mind's eye go to a remote

69:55

location.

69:56

>> I'll give you a specific example. A

69:59

Soviet plane that CIA wanted to get hold

70:01

of went down somewhere in Africa and

70:04

they didn't they didn't know where

70:06

because the pilot had bailed out and it

70:08

just went on till it ran out of gas. So,

70:11

we got two of our quote best remote

70:13

viewers, one that worked for the Air

70:15

Force and one that worked for my

70:17

organization to say, "Okay, here's a map

70:20

of Africa. Where's that damn plane? We

70:22

got to go in and get it." And they put

70:25

an X on the map that was in three miles

70:27

of where the plane went down out of the

70:29

hundreds of thousands of square miles.

70:31

And so, the CIA went in and got the

70:32

plane. So, I mean, it was, you know, how

70:34

do they do that? Well,

70:36

>> by the way, there's an audio recording

70:37

of President Jimmy Carter telling that

70:39

story.

70:39

>> Yeah.

70:41

Hm.

70:41

>> Post post presidency.

70:43

>> Maybe we should play that.

70:45

>> One time we had a a small plane go down

70:48

somewhere in Africa. We were not able to

70:51

find it by surveillance from our

70:54

satellites. So the director of the CIA,

70:58

he was also director of all the

70:59

intelligence agencies,

71:01

heard about a a woman in California that

71:05

uh was a medium and he uh contacted her

71:10

and she gave him the latitude and

71:15

longitude of the plane's whereabouts.

71:18

And the next time one of our space

71:21

satellites went over that area, we

71:23

located the plane where she said it was.

71:25

>> Again, this sounds like it's impossible.

71:28

>> Sounds like

71:29

>> it sounds completely bananas. It sounds

71:30

like something out of an X-Men comic

71:32

book. It sounds crazy, but

71:35

>> well, I was okay.

71:37

>> Be really practical about it. Uh, you

71:39

know, they they often are skeptics would

71:42

say, "Well, if they're so psychic, why

71:43

aren't they rich? Why aren't they in the

71:44

stock market or whatever?"

71:46

So we set up a little program on a

71:49

challenge to predict silver futures

71:52

>> to predict what

71:53

>> silver futures

71:54

>> just the value of silver

71:54

>> yeah the value of silver silver on a

71:56

daily basis was it going to go up or go

71:58

down

72:00

>> so we had somebody said okay I I will if

72:03

you'll set up a little program like that

72:04

for 30 days I'll bet on what your quote

72:07

remote viewers say and I'll put the

72:10

money in and I'll give you 10% of what I

72:12

make said okay fine now long story short

72:16

uh made um $260,000 in the 30 days. We

72:21

got our 10% which is $26,000.

72:24

So people could actually in this case

72:28

even look into the future a day and

72:32

generate a description of what they were

72:34

going to see and handle the following

72:36

day.

72:36

>> Presumably not everybody. How many

72:38

people did you have do that experiment?

72:40

>> We had uh seven in that experiment. And

72:42

how many of them were successful in

72:44

generating?

72:44

>> Six of the seven uh generated really

72:47

good data.

72:48

>> So are those six of people now rich?

72:51

>> Well, I don't know. Some of them may may

72:54

have followed up. They don't

72:56

>> Why were those six people picked?

72:58

>> Since we had learned that sort of

73:00

anybody can do this. Uh we were actually

73:03

raising money for a school that was

73:06

being put together. So, I just went to

73:08

the board of directors and said, "Okay,

73:10

I'm going to give you a crash course

73:12

over the weekend in quote remote viewing

73:14

of the type we train intelligence

73:16

officers to do." And um so you're going

73:20

to be it.

73:21

>> So, you just It was the board of the

73:23

school.

73:23

>> The board of the school. Yeah.

73:25

>> Okay.

73:26

>> They all knew what I did for a living.

73:27

And so

73:28

>> this program Stargate got so much um

73:31

actionable intelligence from the remote

73:33

viewers that House started briefing at

73:35

the time the director of the CIA on a

73:37

regular basis.

73:38

>> Yeah, I'm I briefed all the way up to

73:39

Bill Casey, the director of the CIA.

73:42

>> So does it still exist this program in

73:44

any capacity?

73:45

>> Remote viewing.

73:46

>> If it does, you wouldn't hear about it.

73:48

>> Why?

73:50

>> Because

73:52

it would be about black highly

73:54

classified program.

73:55

>> Why? because we don't want our

73:57

adversaries to know how we might be

73:59

getting access to their data.

74:01

>> You just told us,

74:02

>> but people can not believe that. And

74:04

that's fine.

74:05

>> But aren't you under some sort of

74:07

contract?

74:08

>> Well, as it turns out, the CIA and and

74:10

DIA also went to the DIA. That program

74:13

finally got declassified at the level it

74:17

was operating at and that you can go to

74:19

the CIA reading room and you can get all

74:22

the documents on it. So your work was

74:24

originally classified.

74:25

>> Oh, it was originally a top secret

74:28

special access program. Yeah.

74:31

>> There's a part of me that goes, listen,

74:32

if people could do remote viewing and

74:34

see, you know, into other parts of the

74:37

world or predict the things that you're

74:39

saying, I mean, if if if it was

74:43

trainable,

74:44

everything so like life as we know it

74:47

would be completely flipped on its head.

74:49

I think it's unreasonable to think that

74:51

when Stargate became public, the US

74:54

government stopped

74:57

remote viewing.

74:58

>> I mean, I wouldn't stop if I was the US

74:59

government. If it if it worked, I

75:00

wouldn't stop.

75:01

>> I think it just went underground. Moved

75:02

to a different agency.

75:03

>> Went underground.

75:05

>> So, you were training people to do it

75:06

though.

75:08

>> Yeah, we Well, we had Yeah, we had we

75:10

had people that we trained.

75:11

>> So, train me.

75:13

>> Well, yeah. How do you train them?

75:15

Now, a number of the military

75:18

intelligence officers that we train have

75:20

now left the military and they do have

75:23

training courses.

75:24

>> Do you do you believe it?

75:26

>> I do. At first, I thought it just

75:28

sounded too much like something in a

75:29

comic book, right? But the more I first

75:33

read about Stargate in the declassified

75:36

documents, started to realize how

75:37

serious the government took it and the

75:40

more I learned about it through how and

75:42

then eventually um I really don't want

75:44

to get into the details of this but

75:46

eventually um I got connected with

75:48

someone who has done remote viewing for

75:50

the government and they did a

75:51

demonstration for me that blew my mind

75:54

>> cuz you would think if anyone was

75:56

capable of doing remote viewing they

75:57

could go on the internet and make one

76:00

predict or do one video that would be,

76:02

you know, proven to be true and they

76:04

would literally be considered to be a

76:07

superhum. Like they would literally be I

76:11

mean people would probably think they

76:12

were a deity or or a spiritual leader or

76:14

something if one person could do what

76:17

>> we found was that it seems to be an act

76:20

action that is just part of the human

76:23

makeup.

76:24

>> And so it isn't like they're super deity

76:27

or godlike or really off the charts.

76:30

It's something that people can learn to

76:31

do like they can learn to play the piano

76:33

or whatever this for whatever reason.

76:36

>> Maybe it was

76:36

>> now we have new uh you know

76:39

psychiatrists and neurohysiologists

76:42

beginning to study you know how does

76:44

consciousness do its thing in the brain

76:47

and so on. And are there elements of it

76:50

uh once you get into quantum theory and

76:52

quantum entanglement that would say you

76:54

could have evidence uh you know beyond

76:57

just our physical structure

76:59

>> like it could be rationalized with like

77:00

a quantum connection basically the the

77:02

the moving your mind's eye to another

77:04

location which also goes to like you

77:06

know how's life very interestingly you

77:08

know first was the Stargate stuff and

77:10

then he got into UAP and the overlap

77:13

that I find fascinating is some of these

77:15

craft that have been found or crashes

77:19

that have happened. Um the reports from

77:21

people involved say that a lot of them

77:24

don't have any control panels in them.

77:26

>> Mhm.

77:26

>> Like they're basically empty other than

77:28

seats, which suggests that maybe there's

77:31

some sort of mind connection controlling

77:34

these craft.

77:35

>> I did wonder about the crafts. I

77:36

thought, you know, if I was an advanced

77:37

civilization, why would I and I was that

77:39

smart, why would I send life to these

77:42

planets when I could just send the

77:43

crafts? You know, why am I sending

77:45

biological life when I could just send

77:47

the

77:47

>> Maybe they're manufactured biological

77:49

life. Maybe it's maybe they're the

77:50

equivalent. Maybe they're not sentient

77:51

sentient. Yeah,

77:53

>> it's true.

77:54

>> But the remote viewing stuff opens up a

77:56

lot of possibilities if

77:57

>> Yeah. I mean, we as part of this CIA

78:00

program, we found that uh people could

78:04

affect quantum devices that were totally

78:08

shielded by superconducting shielding.

78:10

>> Tell them tell them that particular

78:11

story. That's yeah, we we uh there's a

78:15

quote psychic so-called and uh so I

78:19

brought him to Stanford and I I was

78:20

skeptical at the time and uh I said okay

78:23

well we've got this super experiment

78:26

where there's tiny quantum chip down

78:29

inside of this electrical shielding

78:31

magnetic shielding superconducting

78:33

shielding we want to see if you can

78:36

affect it

78:38

and he did. I mean, this is supposed to

78:40

be totally nonaffectable

78:43

from by anything on the outside. In

78:45

fact, it was developed by the Navy to

78:48

just look for quirks and stuff like

78:50

that. And so, it was supposed to not be

78:53

influenced from the outside by anything.

78:56

And he influenced it. And when I say he

78:58

influenced it, I'm not just saying

78:59

there's a little blip that, you know,

79:01

you could kind of read into it. No, it

79:04

it was a system where it ordinarily just

79:07

had an oscillating signal like that and

79:10

then when he affected it just stopped

79:11

the oscillation

79:13

and then he also make the oscillation go

79:15

twice as fast. Of course, poor graduate

79:18

student who's life dependent on this not

79:19

being affected from the outside, you

79:22

know, really. But then they uh that that

79:25

that raised a big issue for them. That

79:27

means uh gee does that mean if we put if

79:30

we hide our documents inside of

79:32

superconducting safes the Russians might

79:34

be able to so actually when we had

79:37

donant the American remote viewers got

79:40

together with the Soviet remote viewers

79:42

and traded war stories did experiments

79:45

together for

79:46

>> you know I'm I think I'm naturally

79:48

skeptical because I'm skeptical with all

79:50

things but I'm often proven wrong. So,

79:52

you know, my fiance, she um she believes

79:55

lots of things I don't believe. And so,

79:56

so frequently she's been proven right in

79:58

those things that I remain open-minded

80:01

to things in life because I've leared

80:04

to. So, I think that's where I remain. I

80:07

remain open-minded. And I think on the

80:09

balance of probability, if you ask me,

80:11

do I think there's other life in the

80:12

universe? I think it would be crazy to

80:14

say there wasn't.

80:15

>> Right. Right.

80:16

>> But, but has there been life that has

80:17

arrived here that we've recovered? I

80:20

just I would need more evidence. Is that

80:23

>> I I think I think that's the right

80:24

attitude and we're hoping that uh with

80:27

the

80:29

release of documents that's starting to

80:31

happen now that you'll get that

80:33

evidence. But in the absence of actually

80:36

getting access to the evidence, it's

80:38

very reasonable to be skeptical.

80:40

>> Yeah, absolutely. I do think though that

80:43

the the current administration in the US

80:46

is so focused on following through with

80:48

this directive the president gave to to

80:51

get all the evidence within the

80:53

possession of the federal government,

80:55

all the different agencies, the military

80:56

branches, and then figure out what can

80:58

be declassified. I think they're taking

80:59

it so serious that we're going to we're

81:00

going to get to more tranches of more

81:02

meaningful evidence. And I think

81:03

eventually we'll get to that thing that

81:05

we that that moment that we've all only

81:07

seen in movies where a sitting president

81:08

steps to a microphone and tells the

81:10

world we're not alone in the universe. I

81:11

think I think we're going to get there.

81:13

>> I think so too.

81:16

>> Just a matter of time.

81:18

>> Does it change the meaning of life if

81:20

that becomes the case? Does it does it

81:21

mean anything for us as humans?

81:23

>> What do you think the meaning of life

81:25

is? How? And do you think we should

81:26

change our behavior in any way even if

81:28

this

81:29

>> moment does occur? I think if we found

81:31

out that there were life throughout the

81:33

universe that it's uh it can be

81:36

developed in all kinds of forms then

81:39

then that makes us uh take a new look at

81:42

well what does it mean to be human you

81:44

know we ought to think about if we can

81:47

interacting with these other species and

81:49

seeing what we can learn from them and

81:51

what might they learn from us and so it

81:54

just opens up a whole new sort of view

81:57

of what the universe is like I mean I've

82:00

I've got 15 grandkids. They should grow

82:02

up in a universe where it's teeming with

82:05

life and they know that. And that's a

82:07

very uh kind of an exciting kind of

82:09

thing.

82:10

>> I think it also could be the one thing

82:11

that could unify all of humanity. You

82:14

know, Reagan gave a great speech during

82:16

his presidency at the United Nations

82:17

where he said he often thinks that it

82:20

might be a threat from outside this

82:22

universe that makes all of humanity come

82:25

together and think more about what it

82:26

has in common than than its differences

82:29

um and you know moves them past the the

82:32

the the conflicts of the moment. And

82:35

that might be you know wishful thinking

82:37

and might be naive but it also might

82:39

actually be the one thing that could

82:41

that could line people up. Has it

82:43

changed how you think about the the

82:45

meaning of life?

82:46

>> Between what I've learned about the the

82:49

reality of the UAP situation and the

82:51

existence of non-human element life,

82:52

what I've learned about, for example,

82:54

remote viewing, it's made me realize

82:56

that our sort of western present day

83:00

view of reality is not complete. You

83:03

know, we think we know everything there

83:04

is, you know, to life and and how things

83:07

work and we just don't. And when you're

83:09

honest with yourself and you look back

83:10

at history, all the times people thought

83:12

that they were they were proven wrong

83:14

pretty quickly.

83:15

>> And so it's made me open to a lot more

83:18

possibilities um than than I would have

83:21

been just just 10 years ago.

83:24

>> You think it'd be a renaissance in in

83:26

our attitudes toward life and and

83:28

everything. Yeah.

83:29

>> Are you both open to being wrong?

83:32

>> Yeah. Look, I should have said this

83:33

early on. When I first started making my

83:35

documentary, I was totally prepared to

83:38

have people tell me, "Look, this is all

83:40

It was all cover for our

83:42

classified projects."

83:44

>> Did they?

83:44

>> No, no one did. That was the crazy

83:46

thing. Not Not a single person did. I

83:48

would I was trying to pull it out of

83:49

people. I'd be like, you know, come on.

83:52

This is really This is like a black

83:54

project and un unagnowledged special

83:56

access program, right? Like just just

83:58

say nothing if that's the case. And they

84:00

were like, "No, dude. Not not even

84:01

close." like it was o over and over and

84:04

these weren't random people. These were

84:05

like senior people on the Senate

84:07

Intelligence Committee, on the Senate

84:08

Armed Services Committee, um leaders in

84:11

in the intelligence community, leaders

84:13

in in in the military, and so yeah, it's

84:17

hard to ignore.

84:18

>> Yeah.

84:18

>> Well, Trump has released the first round

84:20

of the UAP reports. Um so I guess in

84:24

many respects, this conversation is to

84:26

be continued.

84:26

>> Yeah. Yeah. And we we we have been told

84:28

by our friends in government that the

84:30

next trunch of evidence is likely to

84:32

come out in the next 30 days or so and

84:34

it's going to be a rolling

84:36

declassification process. So there'll be

84:38

a lot more to talk about in the near

84:39

future.

84:40

>> Thank you so much for your time. Really

84:42

appreciate it. I feel very

84:42

>> Thank you for your interest. Curious

84:44

>> very very curious and I I highly

84:46

recommend people go check out your

84:47

documentary. I'm going to link it below.

84:49

Um, and I think one of the great things

84:50

about the documentary is the diversity

84:52

of people you've spoken to, including

84:54

Marco Rubio, who is now working

84:55

alongside President Trump and many

84:57

others, including yourself, Hal, um, and

84:59

other guests that I've people like Jay,

85:01

who, um, I hope to speak to sometime

85:02

soon.

85:03

>> Cool.

85:04

>> Thank you for having us. And thank you

85:05

for bringing attention to interesting

85:07

topics like this. I really do think, you

85:09

know,

85:10

>> you know, people like you are are

85:11

helping open people's minds. You know,

85:12

in the past, you only had, you know, it

85:14

wasn't that long ago there's only four

85:15

TV networks, right? and a small group of

85:18

legacy media people controlled what

85:20

people thought about really. So people

85:21

here are opening up everyone's minds to

85:23

other possibilities and other

85:24

information. And so thank you.

85:26

>> Yeah, it's it's it's interesting cuz

85:29

again sometimes I think I have to remind

85:31

the audience of like why I do what I do

85:32

and why I pick the subjects that I pick.

85:34

But it's honestly just what I'm curious

85:36

about.

85:37

>> And if if something rises in public

85:38

curiosity and it's in my my own

85:40

curiosity, then I'll speak about it.

85:41

It's not an endorsement of me believing

85:43

everything. It is just me wanting to

85:46

learn more.

85:46

>> Yeah.

85:47

>> And I, you know, I I wish we lived in a

85:49

society that was more open-minded

85:50

generally to the people on the other

85:51

side of the aisle or to subjects that

85:53

are currently considered to be, I don't

85:55

know, controversial or or or not.

85:58

Because, you know, it's not lost on me

86:00

that my own very existence as a black

86:03

businessman is in of itself um something

86:06

that was once a very controversial idea.

86:09

And so I'm all for, you know, uh,

86:11

controversial ideas being having some

86:14

kind of space to be.

86:15

>> Well, every major breakthrough in the

86:17

history of humanity came from someone

86:18

being curious, right? And wanting to

86:20

learn about something they weren't aware

86:22

of. So I I think great things will come

86:24

out of it. And and and you just touched

86:25

on something that we didn't mention,

86:26

which is I found shockingly that this is

86:30

the the UAP issue, non-human cells in

86:32

life, is the most bipartisan issue in

86:34

Washington DC at a time when Democrats

86:37

and Republicans in the United States

86:38

can't agree on anything.

86:39

>> They're completely lined up on this

86:41

being the biggest issue of our time.

86:43

Extremely significant. And like that

86:45

says a lot, too. Yeah.

86:47

>> Yeah.

86:47

>> To be continued.

86:48

>> To be continued. YouTube have this new

86:50

crazy algorithm where they know exactly

86:52

what video you would like to watch next

86:54

based on AI and all of your viewing

86:56

behavior. And the algorithm says that

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this video is the perfect video for you.

87:01

It's different for everybody looking

87:03

right now. Check this video out and I

87:05

bet you you might love

Interactive Summary

This video features a discussion with documentarian Dan and quantum physicist Hal regarding UAP (Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena). They discuss the 80-year government cover-up of non-human intelligent life, high-stakes efforts to reverse-engineer advanced technology, and the recent declassification of documents initiated by the Trump administration. The participants share insights on the existence of non-human bodies, the role of intelligence officials as whistleblowers, and the potential implications of this disclosure for humanity, technology, and national security.

Suggested questions

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