Dan Farah

And so to quote Ruby on the film, he says, look, this is not a endeavor to go and punish anyone, but we need to know what they learned.

Right.

And I think he's totally dead on.

And, you know, is he in favor of some sort of an amnesty program as well?

He says he says on camera in the film, he's like, I'm not.

I'm not trying to punish anyone.

I need to know what they learned because taxpayers paid for this and it's in our interest to know what's going on.

The other thing that's needed is real whistleblower protection.

Not the whistleblower protection that's been passed so far.

Much stronger legal protection so that people like the folks I talked to, the special forces guys I talked to, were going to come forward and then decided they thought to be forfeiting their lives.

You've got to change that set of circumstances.

You've got to make those people feel like that's not going to happen to them.

And what I think ultimately is going to have to happen, and I wouldn't be surprised, man, if it happens soon after the film comes out, I think a sitting president has to step to the microphone and say, definitively, humanity is not alone in the universe.

We have recovered technology of non-human origin.

So have other nations.

There is a high-stakes secret Cold War race to reverse this technology.

We need to win this race, and the U.S.

intends to lead in this new chapter.

I think that needs to happen, like a level set of basic facts, and I really do think it will happen.

I think it's very likely that he does that.