Dan Farah

And one of the issues now is that everything's become so over classified and so siloed that it's actually hurting progress.

And that's – a lot of the scientists in my film are voicing that.

And one of the other things I learned recently that isn't in the film, Jay Stratton, who ran the UAP Task Force, he told me that during that time, he had started a talk with one of the senior scientists at Lockheed.

who was frustrated by how overclassified everything was.

It even made it hard for the defense contractors to get the right manpower and brains on it.

Because...

Not everyone can be cleared to do the work, right?

There's all these like red tape hurdles to progress, right?

And so they had made a plan to move one of the crafts that had been recovered that was in Lockheed's possession into the possession of the UAP task force.

And then the task force was going to be able to put more brainpower towards it.

And then the head of science and technology at the CIA shut it down in the middle of the transfer.

They had actually secured...

a hangar on a military base and prepped it to be a classified hangar that would hold this craft.

And they were stopped.

Yeah, the CIA shut the whole transaction down and the craft stayed in Lockheed's possession.

And then that particular leader within Lockheed died about two years later.

So the effort kind of stopped.

He had cancer.

The...

The over-classification is definitely a hurdle for this.