Dan Farah

Intelligence officials who worked this topic like Jay Stratton and Lou Elizondo and Hal Pudoff were extremely helpful behind the scenes, opening doors, introducing me to people.

And yeah, I think that I think this is really the only way this is this.

We were going to we were going to get this level of information out by giving people that safety in numbers.

And then after this, it's going to require the kind of amnesty we talked about because this is only what they can lawfully disclose.

Yeah.

No, they think it's the same craft.

So they have a base?

More simply put, if you were here with advanced aircraft and you wanted to hide from humanity, the most logical place is the ocean.

It's the majority of our planet.

We've barely studied it.

One of the admirals in my film says...

We've scanned the surface of the moon in more detail than we have the bottom of our oceans.

It's crazy how much is unexplored, right?

And so it's the most obvious place to hide.

There's a lot of activity that happens in the oceans.

One of the people I talked to who thought they would be in the film and then decided it was too risky for them was a special forces guy who was involved in a recovery of a craft that

It was in the ocean, and when they were recovering it, a giant craft came up next to them, like a functioning craft.

And the helicopter pulled out, and they dropped the line, and the helicopter took off, and the SEAL was in the water and watched this thing take off, and then he had to be recovered out of the water.

They actually literally said that.

They said it took it and went back down.