Documentary filmmaker Dan Farah recently engaged in a compelling conversation on the Joe Rogan podcast, where he promoted his new film, The Age of Disclosure. This documentary dives into the government’s knowledge about UFOs and suggests that a covert section of the U.S. government has spent over a trillion dollars for the past fifty years reverse-engineering non-human flying crafts.
During the discussion, Rogan raised a crucial point: for this information to emerge, individuals involved in these secret programs might require amnesty to feel safe coming forward. Farah expressed hope that President Trump could be the first leader to openly disclose the truth regarding these matters, which could shake our understanding of humanity’s place in the universe.
The film highlights a concept that might be difficult for some to grasp: the existence of non-human intelligence. “While it’s hard for anyone to accept letting people off the hook for wrongdoings, it does seem like it’s in the best interest of the bigger picture,” Farah stated. He emphasized that those who have valuable information about these operations might not have any motivation to share what they know unless they feel secure from repercussions.
Farah cites Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s remarks in the film: “I’m not trying to punish anyone. I need to know what they learned, because taxpayers paid for this, and it’s in our interest to know what’s going on.” These words reinforce the notion that taxpayer dollars fund secret programs, and the public deserves transparency about how their money is being used.
To elevate disclosure to the next level, Farah argues for stronger protections for whistleblowers and an official announcement from the president. “I wouldn’t be surprised if it happens soon after the film comes out,” he claimed. “The sitting president has to step to the microphone and say: humanity is not alone in the universe. We have recovered technology of non-human origin. So have other nations. There is a high-stakes, secret cold war race to reverse-engineer this technology. We need to win this race.”
Rogan added a humorous touch, suggesting, “I think Trump might be the only guy that’s willing to do something that crazy.” This remark taps into a broader cultural narrative that often characterizes Trump as a maverick unafraid to tackle unconventional issues. Farah responded with knowledge of Trump’s awareness of the film’s contents, asserting that discussions within the administration regarding how to publicly react are ongoing.
If Trump were to embrace such a monumental announcement, it would undoubtedly be a game changer. The implications of acknowledging non-human intelligence could reshape global politics and public perception of science. Farah’s documentary, fueled by urgent questions about secrecy, technology, and human understanding of the cosmos, is set against the thrilling backdrop of human curiosity and national intrigue.
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