The Future of Disclosure: Are We There Yet? A Deep Dive with Weaponized Podcast at McMinnville UFO Fest
- Skywatcher's Hub
- Jul 26
- 4 min read

The air was buzzing, not just with the usual McMinnville UFO Fest excitement, but with a palpable anticipation for a conversation that cuts to the chase: the future of UFO/UAP "disclosure." And who better to deliver it than the dynamic duo behind the "Weaponized Podcast," George Knapp and Jeremy Corbell?
For those in the know, Knapp is the legendary investigative journalist who's been chasing these mysteries for decades, while Corbell is the prolific documentarian bringing new, compelling footage and whistleblower testimonies to the forefront. Together, they're a force, and their recent live recording at the McMinnville UFO Fest was a masterclass in navigating the complex, often frustrating, landscape of UAP reality. If you haven't seen it, buckle up and check out the full discussion here.
Beyond the Headlines: The "Slow Drip" of Reality

Forget the Hollywood-esque "Presidential Address" disclosure many once envisioned. Knapp and Corbell painted a much more nuanced, and arguably more realistic, picture. They emphasized that "disclosure" isn't a single event waiting to explode onto our screens; it's a "slow drip," an ongoing process that's already well underway.
They highlighted how the narrative has shifted dramatically in just a few years – from fringe conspiracy to mainstream congressional hearings. This isn't accidental. It's the result of persistent journalism, courageous whistleblowers, and a public that's increasingly demanding answers. The very fact that terms like "UAP" are now part of official government lexicon is a form of disclosure in itself.
What Form Will Disclosure Take? Think Less UFO Landing, More Bureaucratic Unveiling

So, if it's not a grand alien arrival on the White House lawn, what does it look like? Knapp and Corbell suggest it's a continued peeling back of layers. They discussed:
Congressional Pressure: The increasing interest from lawmakers, pushing for transparency and oversight. This legislative push is a critical avenue for information release.
Whistleblower Impact: The bravery of individuals like David Grusch, who step forward with credible, first-hand accounts, forcing the issue into public discourse and official investigations.
Declassified Information: A gradual release of documents, videos, and data, often in response to public pressure or legislative mandates. It might be fragmented, but each piece adds to the mosaic.
Scientific Engagement: As the stigma erodes, more mainstream scientists are beginning to openly study the phenomenon, bringing rigorous methodology to the table.
It's messy, it's incremental, and it's often frustratingly slow. But, as they pointed out, the direction is undeniable.
Your Mission, Should You Choose to Accept It: Participating in the future of Disclosure

Perhaps the most empowering takeaway from their McMinnville discussion was the emphasis on individual participation. Knapp and Corbell firmly believe that "we are the disclosure." This isn't just a catchy phrase; it's a call to action.
How can you, the curious citizen, contribute to moving disclosure forward?
Stay Informed: Don't just consume headlines. Dig into the details, listen to credible sources (like "Weaponized Podcast"!), and understand the nuances.
Demand Transparency: Contact your elected officials. Ask them about UAPs, about the ongoing investigations, and about the need for greater transparency. Your voice matters.
Share Responsibly: Discuss these topics with friends, family, and colleagues. Help normalize the conversation, but always share information responsibly and critically.
Support Independent Journalism: The work of journalists and documentarians like Knapp and Corbell is crucial in bringing these stories to light outside of official channels.
The Journey Continues

The "Weaponized Podcast" live at McMinnville UFO Fest wasn't just an entertaining chat; it was an informative "mission briefing" on the current state and future trajectory of UAP disclosure. It's a complex, evolving story, but one thing is clear: the conversation has changed, and we, the public, have a vital role to play in its unfolding.
So, go watch the video, arm yourself with information, and join the ranks of those pushing for a clearer understanding of what's truly in our skies. The future of disclosure isn't just happening to us; it's happening because of us.

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