UFO Word Games
Need To Know
Bryce Zabel
4.7 • 548 Ratings
🗓️ 27 September 2023
⏱️ 58 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
Ross and Bryce are back with tough words for what they call the "word games" being played by the Department of Defense, NASA and others in the US government about the evidence - or lack of evidence - regarding what we know about UAP and the possibility of non-human intelligence. Bryce scorches NASA Director Bill Nelson over his "lack of evidence" comments, and Ross takes an AP reporter to task for apparently not even reading a government report before questioning officials about that very report. And the hosts do a "lighting round" of comments on several other recent UAP developments.
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | This is Need to Know. Real talk about unidentified anomalous phenomena. From Australia, Ross Colthard, from the U.S., Bryce Zabel. |
| 0:19.5 | Hey there, I'm Bryce Zabel, and I'm coming to you from Los Angeles, where as a member of the Writers Guild of America, I've been on strike since May 2nd, which is about five months. |
| 0:28.6 | And it now looks like we have a deal, so color me relieved. |
| 0:31.6 | You know, so much has happened in the world of UFO, UAP news since our last episode. |
| 0:37.6 | We've had it all, really. |
| 0:38.9 | NASA completely failed the transparency test with their news conference. |
| 0:42.8 | We've got Peruvian mummies. |
| 0:44.9 | We've got a new video from US border control. |
| 0:47.7 | But the big story, the one that's just broken is we're reporting this is that Michael |
| 0:52.8 | Schellenberger has reported there are dozens of whistleblowers, |
| 0:57.1 | dozens, maybe 30 to 50, like David Grush, who have already told their stories to Inspector |
| 1:02.7 | Generals, Congress, and the All-Domain, anomaly resolution office. So with that on the table, |
| 1:08.9 | let me bring in my journalistic co-conspirator, Ross Colthard in Australia, Roscoe. I'm fired up and ready to go. How about you? Oh, good-day from down under, Bryce. My goodness me, it's been such a busy month, and you and I have been swanning ourselves and lying in the sun and enjoying ourselves. These writer strikes, they're just a doddle, mate. What do you do to sit around and lie in the sun all day by the pool? I mean, what's been happening? Well, I know that the producers we've been negotiating with would probably like people to think that. You know, it's hard. It's hard being on strike. I had been on strike four times as a member of the Writers Guild. It's always about |
| 1:44.6 | technology, to be honest with you. The first strike I ever was in was over the issue of VHS tapes. |
| 1:50.0 | Remember those? Anybody? So yeah. And this time, of course, the technology that was on the table |
| 1:57.2 | was streaming and AI. And as we're recording this episode, something has happened. |
| 2:03.0 | I've just gotten some, the actual deal from the Writers Guild. And I want to just go over |
| 2:09.5 | what it's, because it's historic, what they've decided to do and what the companies have |
| 2:13.8 | agreed to when it comes to artificial intelligence. They have established some |
| 2:20.3 | regulations for the use. And here they are. They're very, very interesting. First, AI cannot write |
| 2:26.4 | or rewrite any literary material. And AI generated material will not be considered a source |
| 2:33.5 | under this MBA, the minimum bargaining agreement. |
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