This is Need to Know.

Real talk about unidentified anomalous phenomena.

From Australia, Ross Colthardt.

From the US, Bryce Zabel.

Welcome back, dear tinfoil hat crazies to the latest need to know.

I'm Ross Coulter and from Los Angeles across the ditch underwater by the sounds of it,

Bryce Zabel. How are you, mate?

Fine. I love it when you start talking that tinfoil hat stuff. That makes me, it makes me laugh. I got to tell you, it has been raining a lot here. It's historic rain. I try to be an optimist, as you know. So from my point of view, I don't have to water the lawn, the trees, or the shrubs for a while, and I don't have to fill the pool up, so I'm good to go. But yeah, it's been, it's been tough. I happen to live at the top of the hill, so nobody's actually going to slide their house down into my house. But yeah, it's been something, but we're out of it for a day, and now we're going to get more rain tomorrow. So there you go. Now, of course, both of us have been so busy, Bryce, because we've been watching the

innumerable appearances and commentary by the departing Pentagon UFO boss, Dr. Sean Kirkpatrick,

who has stuck his head up on practically every tame mainstream media outlet to debunk and dismiss the

UAP phenomenon.

I think his starting point was a scientific American article on the 19th of January, where he

basically flagged that the forthcoming investigation report from his office has found no evidence of aliens,

only allegations repeated, circulated by UFO claim advocates.

And their unsupported claims that ignored contradictory evidence, yet captured the attention

of policymakers and the public,

driving legislative battles and dominating the public narrative.

A whirlwind of tall tales, fabrication, and second or third-hand retellings.

Bryce Zabel, hang your head in shame.

You and I are a couple of tinfoil head crazy.

The Pentagon says it's not true.

We must all pack our bags up and go home.

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