Jeremy Corbell

“uncovered that i mean he saw my birth certificate disappear he um it disappeared yeah there was no record of you being”

Corbell claims investigative reporter George Knapp discovered that Bob Lazar's birth certificate had been made to disappear, with no record of it remaining.

“The $22 million was for OSAP that was pushed through through Congress, three congressmen, right, an astronaut. It was pushed through. And that's what that $22 …”

Corbell claims the U.S. government spends more money every year on Viagra than the $22 million spent on the Pentagon's UFO study program.

“It's a misnomer, actually, that AATIP was the recipient of the $22 million. It was actually Harry Reid who created a program called AAWSAP. AAWSAP was the sole…”

Corbell claims the New York Times was wrong to report that AATIP received the $22 million UFO program funding, asserting the money actually went to a separate Harry Reid program called AAWSAP.

“The $22 million was for AAWSAP that was pushed through through Congress, three congressmen, right, an astronaut. It was pushed through. And that's what that $2…”

Corbell claims the U.S. government spends more money every year on Viagra than the $22 million spent on the Pentagon's UFO study program.

“That's what Project Blue Book was tasked to do specifically. The guy who ran it admitted that, that it was tasked to debunk this and demystify the UFO thing.”

Corbell claims Project Blue Book's director admitted the program was specifically tasked with debunking and demystifying UFO reports.

“media has completely lied to you. They said 150 people showed up. Yeah, it's a total fabrication. I have the footage to prove it. We had an event in, I partici…”

Corbell claims media reports that only 150 people showed up to the 'Storm Area 51' related event in Nevada were a complete fabrication, and that over 3,000 people actually attended.

“They noticed it on radar 60 seconds after it left Commander Fravor, but it was at his cap point, which is the next point he was destined to go to, 60 miles a…”

Corbell claims radar showed the 2004 Nimitz Tic Tac object traveling 60 miles to Commander Fravor's next patrol waypoint within 60 seconds, implying a speed of roughly one mile per second.

“So Admiral Wilson meets with this scientist, and they have this discussion, oddly enough, at special projects at EG&G. And if I remember, the document is from…”

Corbell claims the 'Wilson Memo,' documenting a meeting between Admiral Thomas Wilson and a scientist at EG&G Special Projects about UFO reverse-engineering programs, dates to 2001 and is a real, verified document.

“That's the top scope of the SPY-1 radar is 80,000 feet. So the radar system they were using, it was coming from above that.”

Corbell claims the Navy's AN/SPY-1 radar has a maximum detection ceiling of 80,000 feet, and that the reported UFOs were tracked descending from above that altitude.

“So there was, there were radar that was picking this, these things coming down from 80,000 feet dropping to 50 feet in less than a second.”

Corbell claims radar tracked the 2004 Nimitz Tic Tac objects descending from 80,000 feet to 50 feet in less than one second.

“Commander Fravor had eyes on it for over five minutes watching this thing, as four other pilots did.”

Corbell claims Commander David Fravor personally observed the Tic Tac object for more than five minutes, along with four other pilots.