Jeremy Corbell

As an elite fighter pilot to have the call sign Neo.

Now, I know there's probably a story behind that, which I'd love to hear.

But currently you're a colonel or lieutenant colonel in the Air Force reserves.

Is that correct?

All right.

Yeah, look, man, I think it's rare that you get good footage to begin with, you know, that comes out, you know, military footage of UAP is really closely guarded, even if people do get footage.

So what I think is valuable, though, is you talking about the culture.

But first of all, this is Air Force, right?

So we have a lot of Navy pilots that have come out and there's a culture within Navy.

There's a culture within Air Force.

We know Air Force has been really quiet, you know, for good or bad.

They've been quiet about the UAP thing.

So because you're Air Force, and I would like to understand, you know, kind of when you began and kind of where you're ending, if you're saying that there is a change, you know, in this culture by hearing people come forward, hearing people testify, you know, that that has inspired you to tell your story.

There's got to be a lot of stories and studies out there where the people haven't talked up.

So what do you see about the Air Force and kind of...

the silence of it.

And was that kind of embedded within your training or is that just because of the mechanisms and how you run?

And so the weapons system operators, when they're back there tracking things and you're flipping through, you can see exactly what they're seeing.

So you're looking at, like, thermal imagery if they're taking thermal imagery.

Is that right?