Dan Farah

Those kind of just headline questions.

And I always would say, was there anything that you found hard to accept and believed to be true?

And every single time, it was that sequence.

It was that sequence in the film that people had problems with.

There was just something about it that was a bridge too far.

And I would even ask the obvious follow-up questions.

I would say,

well the person telling that story didn't didn't the previous part of the film establish their credibility and they'd say yeah yeah it did for sure 100 and i'd be like then why do you find it hard to believe what they're saying in this scene and it was just something about these people sharing their own personal experience that happened in their own home that becomes a bridge too far for people yeah whereas that same intelligence official saying what they learned when investigating

And what they uncovered is totally digestible to the audience.

So I just decided to take that scene out.

This is a long story short.

Yeah, the normies aren't ready for you.

Exactly.

And I don't know what that is.

I don't know what part of human psychology makes that a bridge too far for people.

One of the interesting things in the film is Rubio and Clapper, two guys we talked about today, they both say in the film,

they talk about how it's difficult for people to wrap their head around something they haven't personally experienced or prepare themselves for something they haven't experienced.

It's something in the human psyche that does that.

And that's actually something that they are concerned about.

They are concerned that collectively, we as a nation,