This is Need to Know.

Real talk about the reality of unidentified aerial phenomena.

From Australia, Ross Colthart, from the U.S. Bryce Zabel.

Well, it's the beginning of a new year, and there is so much going on with the subject of

unidentified aerial phenomena that you need to know about, that we've had to create a podcast

just to do that. Today, we're going to be talking about what it means now that Harry Reid has

left the stage and how the media covered that news, also about how UAP is a global issue with global evidence, and how taking a wait and see approach may not be a good idea.

I'm Bryce Sable. I'm coming to you from outside Los Angeles, California, here in the United States, and my partner on this brand new endeavor is Ross Colthart

across the world in Australia, just outside of Sydney. And Ross, my man, I just can't wait

to hear what you've been working on. Gatay, Bryce. And yeah, happy new year to you and to all of our

listeners and viewers. Look, I would be remiss. I think both of us want to really

fulsomely acknowledge the contribution that Senator Harry Reid made to the whole issue

of the study of UAPs. It was Harry Reid who, I think it was 2007 when he was the Senate

majority leader, initiated what was initially known as the

advanced aerospace threat identification program, ATIP, later known more correctly as

or SEP, the advanced something or other weapons, well, anyway, I won't go there.

It's too long.

All of these acronyms, it's too much.

But basically, it was Harry

who initiated what was essentially a Pentagon study of UFOs. And frankly, his achievement,

his contribution in that regard is inestimable. I think the consequences of Harry's contributions

will only really be known in years to come. And his passing

...