Pursue UAP Release #6 - The UFO Files The Government Still Can’t Find
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What does the newly declassified $22 million expense report reveal about the government’s UFO investigations?
There's a newly declassified copy of an expense report, a line-by-line expense report going through the $22 million that the DIA spent to investigate repeated years-long claims over something called Skinwalker Ranch. Senior White House officials are telling me they cannot find any copy of the records.
You know, the this the statements that the White House reached out to the DIA and gosh darn it they just can't find any of these uh OSAP documents. And then there were all these r news reports about the dirds. Holy cow, look at these that are out now. So you'll recall, Jeremy, we started releasing dirds in May of twenty eighteen.
When I left. All of our references. were electronically specifically scanned in electronically at DIA.
This is Weaponized. I'm George Knapp lounging around here in Las Vegas. Jeremy Corbell, are you lollygagging in Southern California somewhere?
Yes, I am. Uh I don't think you're lounging. I think you're working hard. I saw you on a new Bigelow podcast today, so
Trying to share the wealth, you know, or keep myself busy and out of trouble. Let's talk about this last release, uh, the sixth tranch that was uncorked on Friday. What did you think? What's your first reaction to it?
Yeah, I mean, look, I love every time that we get new information, or even if older information gets put into the public consciousness directly by our government. Remember when we started releasing stuff, a lot of people were were doubting that what we were receiving really was even military film footage. So when and it all was, but now when our government puts it out, it kind of relieves that pressure. We're like, okay, so this is. Stuff that we know is legitimate in that it was filmed by our government. And then, you know, let's look at it. So I liked uh every time there's a new um set of releases, I like it. Now, again, we're seeing a lot of stuff that's not new, but it's bringing into public consciousness in a new way this information.
I think there was like uh fifty five or something like that PDFs and like fifteen videos in this release. So, you know, we're we're getting substantial what do you call tranches each time, but what they're covering,
that's another question.
You just like saying that word tranches, don't you?
I hate that word, man. Are there any of those videos that jumped out at you as interesting? You know, um well I've seen a lot of 'em.
And I so have you, but no, I I wouldn't say anything because look, it's it's lacking all the important stuff. It's lacking all of the uh ability to look at telemetry, to look at uh speeds, to look at all of that stuff, because they they they for some reason take all that out. If you look at the weaponized releases, we left most of that in, but in these releases, you don't see that. The the one thing that was interesting was I think you should talk about it. It's something that that you had reported on a long time ago. And they put it out like it's new. Can you tell us about that?
It's the Tremont in Utah case. I'll get into the details in a minute. Um I I'm with you on the releases. Uh the the content itself is not new to anybody who's been around the topic for a while. I don't expect the general public to pay as much attention to these cases and histories uh as much as we do, or people that who live here in UFO world do. Uh so uh hopefully it's attracting uh a broader audience to pay attention to this because it's put out by the federal government. It has a a sort of a a feel of an official stamp of approval to it. And even though it may not be new to us, it could very well be new to a lot of people. Seems like the coverage I saw was, hey, new footage comes out. And whether or not uh people want to gripe and complain that uh this is all old news, the files are old, the videos have been stripped of metadata or
The process itself to me is the story. It that it it is underway. that it's it's uh it's officially being released, that it's in essence telling the public, pay attention to this. We're not saying it's ETs or anything. In fact, we're specifically not saying it's E.T.s, but uh it's important enough that we're going to a lot of trouble to release it.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What does the newly declassified $22 million expense report reveal about the government’s UFO investigations?
0:00–4:47
2
How did the hosts react to the latest UAP document release?
4:47–9:12
3
What is the significance of the 1952 Tremonton footage in UFO history?
9:12–14:06
4
Why can’t the White House locate the OSAP records despite FOIA requests?
14:06–18:59
5
Was the $22 million budget solely spent on Skinwalker Ranch?
18:59–23:49
6
How did the 1953 Robertson Panel influence UFO stigma?
23:49–27:53
7
What biological effects have been reported from UAP encounters?
27:53–32:51
8
What are the next steps for the Pursue UAP program and upcoming releases?
32:51–36:54
Speakers
2 identifiedMore from WEAPONIZED with Jeremy Corbell & George Knapp
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UAP Whistleblowers Face Threats, Surveillance, and Unemployment
They Tried To Frame UFO Whistleblower Dylan Borland For Treason