If you don't believe in aliens yet, you're behind.
The United States has been secretly working to capture UAPs -
unidentified anomalous phenomena, the more formal term for UFOs - since
as early as 1947, according to many high-ranking figures throughout the
government, military and intelligence community.
There is evidence and
documentation of all kinds of findings that feel like the stuff of
sci-fi: vehicles that appear to disobey the laws of physics,
difficult-to-explain interference with American military activity and,
indeed, the bodies of intelligent, nonhuman beings.
Multiple species, at
that.
If you're feeling overwhelmed by all that info, take a breath.
Yes, there
are 80 years of covered-up research to catch up on. But Dan Farah,
director of the SXSW documentary
"The Age of Disclosure," has spent the
last three years of his life interviewing as many involved sources as
possible and compiling all of the most important information in an
"attempt to make the most definitive, credible film on what can be
legally disclosed" surrounding the topic, he says, to get people up to
speed.
Legally is a keyword here. A massive amount of what has been discovered
in the decades since the U.S. began studying nonhuman intelligence is
still classified, meaning that many of Farah's interviewees in the
documentary know a lot more than they could share with him without
breaking the law. At the same time, there's a significant volume of
information available to the public that just isn't widely talked about,
for reasons the documentary dives into. That's why Farah decided to
create a resource to make people aware of what he calls "the base
facts":
"The fact that we're not alone in the universe. The fact that
there has been recovery of technology of nonhuman origin. The fact that
other nations are also recovering this technology, and that we are in a
race to reverse-engineer this technology."
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