Retired U.S. Army noncommissioned officer Clifford Stone describes alleged participation in a dozen UFO retrieval or landing-response operations, outlining classified protocols, de-identification measures, and compartmented access. He recounts encounters with non-human beings, claims involvement as an “interfacer,” and asserts that intelligence leadership, not elected officials, has historically controlled access to UAP programs.

Researcher Charles Lear examines J. Allen Hynek’s 1984 move to Arizona and his bid to create the International Center for UFO Research, drawing on accounts from Jacques Vallée and biographer Mark O’Connell. The discussion details the ambitious vision, uncertain funding, unconventional partners, and health setbacks that shaped Hynek’s final project.

Host Patrick Scott Armstrong reviews Chris Ramsey’s recent discussion of the Australian experiencer Peter Khoury’s alleged hair evidence, which reportedly produced unusual DNA findings and a CCR5 gene deletion profile. Armstrong highlights the absence of peer review, disputed chain-of-custody, and limited remaining sample material while urging independent modern retesting; he also shares a separate personal sighting of a fast-moving orb.

Cristina Gomez reports on new telescope imagery of interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, public claims by physicist Michio Kaku about a potential perihelion “test,” and parallel developments in European drone countermeasures and underwater UAP reports near U.S. shores. The update also covers a debated green fireball over Moscow and ongoing questions about data transparency and sensor interpretation.

Polarity’s host examines long-circulating claims that a large craft crashed in 1953 near Garrison, Utah, and was buried beneath a dry lake bed. The investigation traces John Lear’s accounts, archived Earthfiles reporting, a local researcher’s blog, and satellite imagery around the Desert Research Experimental Station, while underscoring the absence of independent confirmation.

UAP historian Richard Dolan interviews abduction researcher Dr. David M. Jacobs, who outlines a long-running hybridization program he believes is aimed at integrating non-human hybrids into human society. Jacobs describes abductee testimonies of training human-looking hybrids, the use of neurological control, and a predicted societal shift he refers to as the Change.

Host Josh of the Polarity channel reviews a short-form investigative documentary by researcher Tupacabra that reconstructs how UAP whistleblower David Grusch’s identity spread online ahead of publication, and distinguishes that doxing from a later leak of his medical records. The program compiles a timeline of posts, interviews, and on-the-record comments from journalists and community figures, raising questions about whether social-media insiders helped force the reveal while leaving the source of the medical records leak unresolved.

Astrophysicist Beatriz Villarroel’s team reports statistical associations between mid-20th-century optical transients on Palomar plates, nuclear weapons testing, and same-day UAP reports, reviving questions about a space-to-Earth connection in anomalous events. Separately, new claims and counterclaims about the behavior of interstellar visitor 3I ATLAS near solar conjunction, coincident solar CMEs, and speculative propulsion scenarios have intensified public scrutiny.

Host Patrick Scott Armstrong and astrophysicist Dr. Beatriz Villarroel discuss whether U.S. Space Force maintains classified lists of ‘uncorrelated targets’ that are filtered from civilian space catalogs relied on by NASA. The conversation links Villarroel’s research into pre-satellite sky transients with historical satellite-tracking programs, modern detection limits, and disputed claims about NASA’s transparency.

NewsNation correspondent Ross Coulthart fielded audience questions on classified SpaceX ‘Starshield’ satellite emissions, unresolved drone and UAP incursions in the U.S. and Europe, and protections for potential whistleblowers. He also discussed the forthcoming documentary The Age of Disclosure, reported claims it contains, arXiv’s rejection of UAP-adjacent papers by astronomer Beatriz Villarroel, and the growing risk of AI-generated imagery to public evidence standards.

The UAP Files Podcast host challenges the growing influence of anonymous online debunking forums in shaping UAP narratives used by Wikipedia, Community Notes, and AI systems. Citing a Staffordshire case study that undermines a popular Venus explanation, the host calls for expert-led evaluation and greater transparency.

A recorded 2017 phone call between physician-neuroscientist and former CIA officer Dr. Christopher “Kit” Green and remote viewer K. Randall May features claims of an undersea base near California’s Catalina Island, alleged meetings with non-human intelligences, and a plan to influence select communicators telepathically. The discussion also outlines a proposed experiment to measure telepathic connectivity via simultaneous functional MRI scans, potentially involving Uri Geller, alongside medical observations tied to an unnamed contactee.

Commentary on the September 9 hearing on UAP transparency centers on whistleblower Dylan Borland’s account of a close-range triangular craft at Langley Air Force Base in 2012 and his subsequent claims about legacy programs. Lawmakers pressed Borland on whether the technology was U.S. or foreign, while he pointed to the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) as holding answers and asserted U.S. government involvement.

Former U.S. and Soviet military personnel, range technicians, and base contractors recount radar-visual encounters, attempted intercepts, nuclear missile anomalies, and alleged close-contact episodes near multiple air bases. The accounts reference Edwards, Nellis, Malmstrom, Holloman, McGuire/Fort Dix, and Soviet missile sites, alongside claims of film evidence, restricted briefings, and classification.

Actor Katee Sackhoff joins Joe Rogan to examine how science fiction influences culture, the risks and utilities of AI across entertainment and medicine, and systemic failures in pediatric cancer policy and care. The conversation also explores a reportedly anomalous interstellar object associated with unusual alloy signals and the historical Wow! signal, raising questions about natural versus technological origins.

Astrophysicist Beatriz Villarroel describes a large catalog of short-lived optical flashes on mid‑20th‑century Palomar Observatory plates and presents tests indicating that a substantial fraction are real, reflective objects consistent with solar glints near geosynchronous distances. A companion analysis led by Vanderbilt’s Dr. Stephen Bruhl reports a statistically significant rise in such transients within 24 hours of nuclear detonations and a smaller but significant association with public UAP reports.

Night Shift host Clint Weldon and colleagues examine a newly peer‑reviewed paper led by astronomer Beatriz Villarroel that reports large numbers of apparent artificial objects in pre‑Sputnik orbital imagery. The discussion also explores controversial claims about telepathic communication programs, time travel, and consciousness, while highlighting skeptic Mick West’s insistence on independent replication.

Host George Noory interviews retired Army sergeant Clifford Stone, who recounts alleged crash retrieval operations, a claimed encounter with a non-human body, and programs he identifies as Moondust and Blue Fly. Stone also cites Vietnam-era UFO incidents, secrecy rationales, and personal costs he attributes to decades of involvement and speaking out.

The Psicoactivo Podcast host reviews social media posts and a Reddit thread circulating a 1967 document attributed to researcher John A. Keel, outlining a non-extraterrestrial model of the UFO phenomenon centered on perception manipulation, belief engineering, and clandestine bases. The discussion situates Keel’s views alongside recent comments by self-described whistleblower Jason Sands about long-term human manipulation by non-human intelligences.

Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb told interviewers he currently rates 3I/ATLAS a four on his 0–10 "Loeb scale," implying a 40% probability the object is technological rather than natural. Commentator Kristian Harloff examines the claim, the observational timeline as the object emerges from solar conjunction around Halloween, and competing interpretations ranging from an unusual comet to a non-human artifact.

Host Mike, a MUFON field investigator, and co-host Reverend Stuart interview ‘Citizen D’ and ‘Citizen X’—a retired and an active crop circle maker—who argue that modern crop circle pictograms are human-made while acknowledging reports of unusual experiences in the fields. The conversation examines tools, team logistics, site selection pressures, the ‘sigil’ hypothesis, and how belief, data quality, and media narratives shape public perceptions of UAP-adjacent phenomena.

Hosts Clint, Dan, and Xander assess the International Asteroid Warning Network’s coordinated campaign to collect high-precision astrometry on interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, while parsing claims from Avi Loeb, Jeremy Corbell, and recent peer-reviewed studies of unexplained space transients. The discussion contrasts scientific standards and open inquiry with unverified narratives about planetary defense systems, time-traveling non-human intelligences, and alleged pre-crime algorithms.

Former CIA officer John Kiriakou recounts helping free a man serving triple life for a nonviolent drug offense and explains why some national-security secrets, including potential UAP programs, rarely leak. He describes extreme compartmentalization, interagency rivalry around 9/11, and offers practical legal guidance for prospective UAP whistleblowers.

Host Patrick Scott Armstrong interviews a pseudonymous source, "Michael," who disputes former AARO deputy director Tim Phillips’s claim that he attempted to extort the U.S. government over UAP-related materials. Michael outlines years of interactions with Senate intelligence staff, investigators, and AARO, asserts he holds technology and data relevant to UAP tracking, and alleges misrepresentation, security risks, and policy abuses surrounding his case.

Host Andy interviews researcher and podcaster Reed Summers about managing alleged non-human intelligence, the ethics and risks of abductions, and how public-led initiatives could advance investigation beyond government bottlenecks. Summers, drawing on personal background and work with the Human Institute, argues for an international preparedness framework, updated research methods, and a reorientation of the disclosure debate toward intent and behavior.