Dan Farah

I think so, too.

I think if we found out that there were life throughout the universe, that it can be developed in all kinds of forms, then that makes us take a new look at, well, what does it mean to be human?

You know, we ought to think about, if we can, interacting with these other species and seeing what we can learn from them and what might they learn from us.

And so it just opens up a whole new sort of view of what the universe is like.

I mean, I've got 15 grandkids.

They should grow up in a universe where it's teeming with life and they know that, and that's a very kind of an exciting kind of thing.

I think it'd be a renaissance in our attitudes toward life and everything.

Tallinxilja.fi All right, let's go to the ship.

friend came through with pj and well we made it happen dude and i'm glad we did and it's nice to finally meet you thank you you too man we're in the age of disclosure huh we are we are it's uh it's a wild time to be alive you know that is uh that's why i went with that title um you know disclosure is not going to be a singular moment it's going to be this process that unfolds over many years

And when we look back 50 years from now, it'll be this little pocket of time that's the age of disclosure, the age where all this stuff comes out and the truth comes out in steps.

How did this whole documentary start out for you?

So it's a kind of long origin story, I would say.

So, you know, I'm 46 and my childhood's the 80s and early 90s and grew up with movies like Close Encounters and E.T.

Close Encounters made the biggest impact on me.

I was obsessed with that movie.

X-Files was running on TV when I was a kid and

movies like Fire in the Sky.

We're getting a lot of attention.

And I remember my cousins and I watching Fire in the Sky late at night scared the crap out of us, but also made us super curious about this topic.

And so my whole life just been interested in the topic.