Jeremy Corbell

I didn't really expect them to do that.

I'm not sure that they know what to do with them at all.

But I figured, well, they haven't made them public.

I'm going to go ahead and do it because they're out there, you know, so.

Mystery Wire, my site at KLAS, the site which is kind of an accumulation of all the stories I've done on UFOs and other mysteries over the years, has been revived.

They've got me doing a little talk show that promotes it.

They're reorganizing the old content.

We're adding new content, full, raw interviews.

And I figured that would be a good spot to kick it off.

And these documents would get a lot of attention that way.

So that's where we put them up.

The first two documents, that is.

Yeah.

So, you know, I'd been working on the UFO stuff since 1987.

In 1989, we put out this massive series based on and inspired by Bob Lazar and his story.

And, you know, I had the fever for sure.

So I'm looking for new ideas and new projects to tackle in addition to the things that were already on my plate.

And I saw this article in The New York Times about the KGB had made public its files on Lee Harvey Oswald.

And I thought, wow, you know, there's all these changes.

The Berlin Wall had come down.