I woke up this morning thinking about network.

You know the 1976 film where the anchorman Howard Beale, who's in the middle of a nervous

breakdown, leans out his open window and screams.

I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take this anymore.

Because honestly, that's a little how I feel after reading through this latest UFO document dump.

Not because there's nothing interesting there, there is, and not because progress hasn't been

made, it has, but because after decades on this subject, after Roswell, after Nimitz, after

Grush, after congressional testimony, after intelligence officials saying there are things

in our skies outperforming anything we possess, and after millions of sightings all over the

world across 80 years, we are still somehow ended ambiguity.

Now, as I said, I've been in this UFO game for a long time.

I wrote my first screenplay about the phenomenon for the sci-fi channel, and that was 30 years ago.

And I've been talking and researching and writing and reading about this subject ever since.

At this point in my life, my reaction is becoming pretty simple.

Let's just get this done after all these years covering

it as a journalist first then dramatizing it as a storyteller and continuing to interview witnesses

talk to military personnel intelligence people insiders experiencers i'm just way past the point

where blurry dots in the sky move the needle

for me. And honestly, I think a huge percentage of the public is there too. Now look, I am not

dismissing this recent release, not at all, and I know there's more coming. And the good news is that

the government has institutionalized UFO disclosure in a way

we've never seen it before. The stigma barrier does keep collapsing. That's good. Mainstream media

...