Psicoactivo Podcast examines filmmaker Dan Farah’s assertion that a coordinated effort is underway to encourage former President Donald Trump to make a public statement on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena following the release of the film Age of Disclosure. The discussion outlines alleged briefings, internal deliberations, and geopolitical considerations, while raising questions about verification, public trust, and the risks of politicizing UAP disclosure.

Host Patrick Scott Armstrong highlights the release of The Age of Disclosure, a documentary by director Dan Farah featuring on-the-record statements from current and former U.S. officials about long-running secrecy surrounding UAP and alleged technology recovery programs. The program surveys supportive and skeptical reactions across major media, addresses calls for amnesty tied to potential misappropriation and oversight issues, and notes Ross Coulthart’s unverified suggestion of possible White House action following the film’s release.

Host Kristian Harloff examines how the documentary ‘The Age of Disclosure’ has catalyzed widespread mainstream coverage, highlighted by filmmaker Dan Farah’s appearances across major outlets including CNN with Jake Tapper. The discussion weighs mixed community reviews against the documentary’s role in educating broader audiences and pressing national media to pursue sustained UAP reporting.

Joe Rogan and filmmaker Dan Farah discuss claims featured in Farah’s new documentary, The Age of Disclosure, including allegations of an 80-year U.S. government cover-up and a high-stakes international race to reverse-engineer non-human technology. The conversation explores purported witness accounts, policy remedies like amnesty and stronger whistleblower protections, and calls for a formal presidential statement, while underscoring the need for verifiable data and scientific rigor.

Astrophysicist David Kipping examines the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, assessing popular claims of non-natural behavior against standard comet physics and survey bias. The discussion expands to exoplanet strategies, black holes, lunar infrastructure, planetary defense, and NASA–private sector collaboration, emphasizing evidence-led approaches to the search for life.

Researchers recount a 1990 incident in Sobolivka, Zhytomyr region, drawing on witness accounts and an on-site expedition led by Albert Sergeyevich Mikhailov. The case features a reported landing, close-range observation of three humanoids, physiological effects among locals, and instrumentation readings later archived by Igor Kalichuk.

Host Chris Ramsay examines the 1987 Ilkley Moor incident centered on a former police officer known as “Philip Spencer,” assessing the contested photograph, alleged missing time, compass anomaly, and the later abduction narrative recovered under hypnosis. The discussion synthesizes historical reporting, photographic reviews, laboratory tests, and clinical perspectives to evaluate what, if anything, the evidence can reliably establish.

Hosts and guests on the Night Shift channel examined the so‑called “James” case, in which a YouTube creator claimed to find a metal cylinder with anomalous effects before later admitting it was a hoax. The panel unpacked the incident’s mechanics, the online reaction—ranging from rapid crowdsourced sleuthing to threats and harassment—and broader concerns about how sensational claims can overshadow legitimate UAP research.

Host Martin Willis speaks with researcher and remote viewer Ryan Kralik, who presents an information-first framework proposing that reality emerges from an underlying informational substrate. Kralik applies the model to UAP reports, remote viewing, and quantum puzzles, arguing that some observed UAP behaviors may reflect local rewriting of physical rules rather than conventional propulsion.

Psicoactivo Podcast reports that Fox News anchor Bret Baier teased a Friday interview with a 'UFO whistleblower' described as an adviser to the House UAP task force, with speculation centering on David Grusch. The episode examines how the segment may align with the Age of Disclosure documentary premiere, explores Grusch’s possible stance on the film and amnesty themes, and notes additional interviews with Timothy Gallaudet, Jay Stratton, and Col. Karl Nell.

Host Pavel Ibarra outlines how director Dan Farah’s documentary The Age of Disclosure is leveraging a coordinated mainstream rollout across CNN, Fox News, the New York Times, NewsNation, and a same-day appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience. The discussion highlights the film’s central assertions — including testimony from dozens of current and former officials, secrecy that extends beyond presidents, and recurring UAP activity near nuclear sites — while examining the strategy to qualify for major awards.

In a wide-ranging discussion, Steven Greer disputes fear-based interpretations of UAP and recent claims tied to the 3I/ATLAS comet, arguing for scientific rigor and policy caution. He advocates a consciousness-informed framework for assessing anomalous events, warns against conflating extraterrestrial craft with religious demonology, and calls for independent testing of a newly surfaced cylindrical object.

The Psicoactivo Podcast host outlines expectations ahead of the release of Dan Farah’s documentary The Age of Disclosure, arguing that recent UAP discourse appears guided by government-aligned figures and institutional priorities. He anticipates mainstream awareness but no groundbreaking evidence, while highlighting technology-industry rivalries and political calculations that could shape the disclosure landscape.

Former F-16 pilot Chris Lehto convenes researchers Simon Holland and Joshua Bertrand to evaluate a February 2022 report by five U.S. intelligence officers of a large, static, geometric object over the Cheyenne Mountain Complex that subsequently vanished. The discussion examines whether advanced lighter-than-air platforms with tunable optical materials and surveillance roles could explain the observation, challenging AARO’s balloon classification while outlining pathways for verification.

Host Kristian Harloff evaluates remote viewer Sebastian Martin’s assertion that 3I/ATLAS is a mothership containing dormant reptilian soldiers, contrasting these claims with NASA’s comet classification and Avi Loeb’s note of atypical motion. Harloff expresses openness to remote viewing as a concept based on past government programs but remains skeptical of Martin’s specific claims and urges reliance on forthcoming observations.

Hosts and guests on Night Shift examined the rise and collapse of the viral 'James' alien artifact hoax and its impact on credibility within the UAP community. The discussion widened to the ‘Age of Disclosure’ film, whether an amnesty-style approach is emerging for legacy programs, and broader concerns about secrecy, media narratives, AI-driven social disruption, and autonomous weapons.

Jordan Flowers, executive director of the Disclosure Foundation, outlines a three‑pillar strategy—policy research, legal services, and public education—to advance UAP transparency while protecting whistleblowers. The discussion covers evidence standards, congressional engagement, media mischaracterizations, and why a dedicated restitution fund could mitigate retaliation risks that deter witnesses from coming forward.

South Carolina resident Bill Herrmann describes a series of late-1977 and early-1978 encounters near Charleston, including a lost-time episode and two onboard experiences he associates with a non-human craft. He recounts undergoing hypnotic regression with Dr. James Harder and describes small beings, stated origins in Zeta Reticuli, and activities he was told involved mapping and scientific experiments.

Project Unity host Jay outlines a hypothesis linking human bioelectromagnetic coherence, meditation, and intention to reported interactions with plasma-like unidentified aerial phenomena. The discussion weaves neuroscience, quantum consciousness theories, biophoton research, and personal orb sightings to argue that focused mental states might act as detectable signals for plasma-based intelligences.

Host Patrick Scott Armstrong examines NASA’s briefing on the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, contrasting official findings that it is a comet with public speculation and media commentary. The discussion features astrophysicist Avi Loeb’s critique of limited new data, references to planetary defense capabilities, and unverified remote-viewing claims circulating online.

MUFON Executive Director David MacDonald described an ongoing program of quarterly briefings to hundreds of U.S. congressional offices, citing bipartisan interest in data-driven updates on UAP reports and trends. He outlined the organization’s historical government outreach, confidentiality standards, a 1.2-million-record research database, and private accounts of sightings shared by officials and industry professionals.

Author Constance Victoria Briggs outlines a broad framework for extraterrestrial involvement in humanity’s origins, the Moon’s history, and present-day oceanic activity, while host George Noory steers the discussion through themes of secrecy, spirituality, and government response. An archival segment featuring researcher Brad Steiger revisits the disputed ‘Epsilon Bootes’ lunar satellite claim and argues the UAP phenomenon is multi-layered and unlikely to be fully disclosed by authorities.

Host Cristina Gomez reviews NASA’s briefing on interstellar visitor 3I/ATLAS, highlighting criticism from Harvard’s Avi Loeb and others over image quality, unanswered anomalies, and presentation choices. The discussion covers mass estimates, orbital alignment, tightly collimated jets, and differing scientific interpretations alongside broader concerns about public trust and transparency.

The Angry Astronaut challenges NASA’s handling of interstellar object 3I Atlas, arguing that Mars-focused sensors produced poor imagery and that the agency’s briefing framed the object strictly as a natural comet without addressing reported anomalies. The commentary also alleges that AI systems and mainstream outlets amplify incomplete analogies that downplay claims such as long, sunward-pointing jets and unusual nickel chemistry.

Dr. Garry Nolan and Dr. Beatriz Villarroel describe an open, peer-reviewed framework for UAP research, emphasizing conservative claims, transparent data, and reproducible analyses. They detail data pipelines for transient detection, technical standards such as point spread function matching, and plans to release datasets and tools that invite broader scientific and citizen participation.