Filmmaker James Fox outlines new medical witness accounts and a renewed hunt for alleged hospital video tied to the 1996 Varginha, Brazil incident in a discussion with Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp. Fox announces a January 20 National Press Club event to present witnesses, urges U.S.-Brazil cooperation, and presses for answers on purported biologics and flight records.

A Psicoactivo Podcast host examines Elon Musk’s recent remarks about extraterrestrial evidence and his call to turn Star Trek-style spacefaring into reality. The discussion weighs Musk’s stated skepticism, Space Force event rhetoric, and broader debates over propulsion, transparency, and media portrayals of UAPs.

A Psicoactivo Podcast segment examines a resurfaced interview with former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, juxtaposing his cautious public stance on UFOs with whistleblower David Grusch’s allegation that Clapper managed crash-retrieval activities within a so‑called legacy program. The discussion also highlights disagreements over amnesty for possible program participants and conflicting claims about reverse‑engineered craft.

Physicist Kevin Knuth outlines calculations from the 2004 Nimitz encounter that imply accelerations near 5,000 g and mid-course speeds comparable to deep-space probes, while pressing for rigorous, multi-sensor study of UAP and public access to key datasets. He describes a global scientific review, high-intensity luminosity findings, underwater anomalies, and the launch of UAlbany’s Project X (UAPx) to conduct instrumented, boots-on-the-ground observations.

Former CIA counterterrorism officer and whistleblower John Kiriakou discusses the legality and geopolitical risks of the U.S. operation to seize Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro, the failures and consequences of the post‑9/11 torture program, and why he believes secrecy still surrounds alleged UAP retrieval efforts. He describes a personal UAP encounter, relays accounts from military pilots, and argues that compartmentalization enables the government to keep highly restricted programs concealed.

Former SpaceX engineer and independent archivist Richard Geldreich outlines a primary-source strategy for documenting UAP history, citing multilingual newspaper data, official reports and large-scale digital backups as evidence of recurring waves. He discusses the 1947 global peak, recent multi-state and transatlantic drone flaps, and the challenges of secrecy, verification, and responsible disclosure.

Host Patrick Scott Armstrong presents former CIA officer and whistleblower John Kiriakou describing a silent, fast-accelerating orange trapezoid observed at low altitude during his youth, alongside perspectives on military pilot encounters and reporting protocols. Kiriakou also discusses how classified channels, Pentagon databases, and intelligence compartmentalization shape what the public learns about UAP incidents.

Dr. Jacques Vallée details a little-known 1966 UAP incident near Haynesville, Louisiana, emphasizing rigorous measurement, independent corroboration, and subsequent analyses by the Condon Committee and the U.S. Air Force. He outlines new peer-reviewed work, material evidence from affected trees, and plans for non-destructive testing to inform future scientific study of the phenomenon.

The Angry Astronaut examines whether the interstellar object 3I Atlas could exploit a close pass by Jupiter to execute a gravity-assisted return toward the inner Solar System, including Earth. The presentation assesses propulsion requirements, atmospheric braking risks, probe-deployment alternatives, and speculative power-generation concepts tied to 3I Atlas’s unusual anti-tail.

Host Pavel Ibarrameda interviews Dr. Roger Zúñiga of Ica University and Dr. Anna Brady-Estevez, who respond to a high-profile YouTube analysis challenging the authenticity of the Nazca ‘tridactyl’ remains. The pair emphasize pending DNA results, questions over access to original medical imaging files, and the participation of U.S. radiologist Dr. Donna Roberts in first-hand inspections.

Parapsychology researcher Dr. Dean Radin discusses evidence for psi phenomena, their cultural suppression, genetic and neurological correlates, and new experimental approaches spanning quantum optics and global attention studies. He also addresses the legacy of the U.S. government’s Stargate program, suggests a quiet, nonclassified remote viewing effort is active, and examines how UFO taboos and scientific assumptions may be shifting in tandem.

Journalist Ross Coulthart speaks with former CIA counterterrorism officer John Kiriakou about how intelligence compartmentalization could conceal a legacy UAP crash-retrieval effort and the broader policy rationale behind official denials. Kiriakou recounts a childhood UFO sighting, cites pilot reports confined to classified channels, and offers cautionary advice to prospective whistleblowers.

Host Patrick Scott Armstrong examines remarks from Dr. Anna Brady-Estevez, who says she personally viewed "exotic biologics" deemed non-human by a physician and referenced contested claims that crash-retrieval programs informed advances such as lasers and semiconductors. Her comments, which emphasize DNA-testing caveats and caution against assuming extraterrestrial origin, prompted renewed calls for verifiable evidence and transparent data-sharing.

Cristina Gomez reviews a newly released, heavily redacted Department of Defense Inspector General report that closes a UAP-related whistleblower reprisal investigation, including security clearance actions and internal communications about case optics and timing. The timeline and subject matter align with publicly documented filings by former intelligence official David Grusch, though the complainant remains unnamed.

Host Andy and journalist Pavel assess growing rifts in the UAP disclosure landscape, focusing on David Grusch’s claims about James Clapper, criticisms of the Age of Disclosure documentary, and renewed debates over experiencer testimony and evidence standards. The discussion also examines new scrutiny of the Nazca mummies and previews James Fox’s National Press Club event centered on Brazil’s Varginha case and calls for expanded whistleblower access.

Researcher Michael Tellinger presents a thesis that ancient civilizations harnessed sound as a primary technology, using cone-shaped tools, resonant stone structures, and energy grids to mine and process gold. He links South African stone circles, Great Zimbabwe, and Sumerian texts about the Anunnaki to a global system of engineered humans, resource extraction, and consciousness control, while citing modern claims about acoustic energy and electromagnetism.

NIGHT SHIFT panelists, including Xander and Dan, assess experiencer Chris Bledsoe’s prophecy claims for a 2025–2027 event and debate whether recent assertions by his family reflect cult-like dynamics. The conversation contrasts these issues with David Grusch’s evidence-centered disclosure posture and questions why some intelligence and NASA figures appear to engage with the Bledsoe case while others move to deter whistleblowers.

A researcher involved with the Archives of the Impossible outlined how the project preserves anomalous and experiencer records while preparing them for responsible, privacy-aware study. In a discussion hosted by NIGHT SHIFT, the guest explained efforts to curate collections such as the John Mack and Strieber materials and to apply AI tools to identify patterns without exposing sensitive personal data.

Psicoactivo highlights researcher ‘Gerb’ and journalist Jesse Michels discussing an alleged intelligence collection effort dubbed “Immaculate Constellation,” purported storage locations for non-human biologics, and new testimony linked to Italy’s 1933 Magenta incident. The exchange revisits disputed crash-retrieval cases while emphasizing contested details, unnamed sources, and the need for documentary corroboration.

Host Jesse Michels and UAP researcher “UAPGerb” present a detailed model for how the United States allegedly organizes UAP crash retrieval, storage, and technology exploitation. The discussion links intelligence directorates, the Department of Energy’s national laboratories, federally funded research and development centers, and prime contractors to specific programs, funding mechanisms, and retrieval logistics, while citing whistleblower testimonies and contested historical documents.

Senior technology investor and former government innovation leader Anna Brady-Estevez discussed the language, evidence standards, and policy risks surrounding UAP research, including her claim of viewing nonhuman ‘exotic biologics’ requiring independent validation. Host Martin Willis steered the conversation toward scientific process, ethical considerations, congressional oversight, and what responsible funding pathways might look like.

The Angry Astronaut outlines NASA’s plan to bring ISS Crew-11 back about a month early after a crew medical issue, noting the affected astronaut is stable but undiagnosed. The analysis explains why all four astronauts must depart due to lifeboat logistics and explores implications for Mars missions, including onboard medical capability, microgravity surgery, and potential artificial gravity solutions.

Richard Dolan surveys two centuries of reports on Unidentified Submerged Objects, highlighting geographic spread, behavioral patterns, and the recurring appearance of luminous ‘light wheels’ that challenge straightforward natural explanations. The discussion also addresses how national security framing, publishing economics, and emerging technologies shape public understanding and future research priorities.

NewsNation correspondent Ross Coulthart addresses viewer questions on a range of UAP-related issues, including a purported U.S. interest in acquiring Greenland, a viral video challenging the Nazca mummies, and allegations that congressional leadership impeded UAP transparency legislation. He also discusses New Jersey’s plan for a state-funded UAP research center, reports of anomalous activity near Catalina Island, and long-standing claims tied to Antarctica.

Host Patrick Scott Armstrong examines James Fox’s new documentary on the 1996 Varginha, Brazil case and outlines Fox’s plans for a National Press Club briefing featuring Brazilian witnesses and U.S. insiders. The discussion highlights a neurosurgeon’s claim of face-to-face contact with a captive non-human being, reported FOIA roadblocks, and assertions that multiple videos and photos exist but remain unreleased.