Jeremy Corbell

I don't know if it is.

But it was certainly sincere.

The Russian documents that I brought back, I wanted somebody else to know.

Maybe I lose them.

Maybe there's a fire.

Maybe somebody breaks into my house and steals them, which has happened before.

And so I shared them.

I shared them with a couple of people that I really trust in the UFO field who had been to Russia.

And then I shared them with some of them with NIDS, which was the precursor to OSAP and BASS.

They asked me for permission to enter it into the DIA's database so they could study it.

And it goes, yeah, please.

I had hired regular Russian citizens to help me translate them, but it needed the expertise of intelligence analysts like Jim Likatsky and Colm Keller and the people that they hired to work with Bass.

And they put together an amazing report that the public has never seen analyzing what the Thread 3 documents mean and where we should go from here.

And I hope someday that that gets released.

But at least they had it and could figure out how important it was to national security.

And I know they've shared it elsewhere in the intelligence community.

I'm glad for that.

I'm glad that my country knows what the Russians are up to.

I think that was necessary.

I hadn't really thought about it.