Michael Lazowski

It is.

if Jeremy and George go out and release everything they have, it puts a huge target on their back.

I mean, they're putting themselves at risk, their families at risk, you know, you know, legally speaking, right?

I mean, they, you know, they have to consult with their lawyer on everything.

I mean, this is really scary, real world, dangerous stuff.

And they're not really, they're not making money off of this.

This is not their career.

I mean, you know, George is a, is a journalist for, you know, CBS, local news in Vegas, but this is not Jeremy's, you know, full-time gig.

So like,

this is, you know, there's a very little upside for them, for Jeremy personally on putting this stuff out.

And it's really scary for him.

So he's, you know, the point is, if we can provoke the release, but the government is the one that ends up releasing all the footage, that is the ideal situation, as opposed to having a person or two journalists, you know, put their neck out on the line and release this stuff for everybody.

Oh, totally.

Yeah.

I mean, you know, I look, but I found him just as a, look, you can make, as a filmmaker, I can make a documentary about anyone.

I can make a documentary about a guy sitting on a curb in the street.

Right.

And, you know, he might have an interesting life, but you know, this guy is a dude that, um, you know, he, he's a rental, you know, he has rentals, right.

He manages.

and at the same time he releases classified ufo information you know i mean that is super interesting and he's one he's at the forefront of this i mean that is a super interesting character right there person to just follow to document right there's so much there so i i yes i wanted to get that out that stuff out about him but also i just found it so rich and interesting