Dan Farah

People like you and Joe Rogan are talking about it on podcasts.

In the past, there wasn't enough people bringing attention to it.

And because legacy media didn't bring any attention to it and is largely controlled, people just didn't find out.

So I think it's an exciting time for civilian journalism and documentaries and podcasts because you can do these

you can do these deep dives and you can put out an independent film or you can put out an independent podcast and people will see it and learn about it.

And it's also leading to more to come out, you know, like because James made that doc

That doctor came out of the shadows and decided he would share his story.

So it's like bringing attention to stuff actually leads to more coming out.

People did.

I chose to leave it out of the film because I just felt like for the average person who

hasn't spent any time learning about this, it's just a bridge too far.

It's just hard for them to wrap their head around.

It's a jagged pill to swallow.

And I think it makes a lot of people...

discount the other stuff.

And so I think my, ultimately, obviously you saw the film, ultimately where I came out on it was to have the film cover the base facts of the high level situation and not get into that, which would be sort of like the next bridge for the audience to get on.

It could be in a follow-up film, it could be in a spinoff, it could be in something else I do, but

there's just already, the base facts are already, is already so extraordinary, you know?

And such a departure from people's everyday life that I felt that was enough, you know?

And I actually had, in one cut of the movie,