Tremonton

So we get an official stamp of approval, but not the full picture.

The conversation circles back to the 1952 Tremonton, Utah case, where a Navy photographic expert filmed 12 to 16 fast-moving objects.

They point to the 1953 Robertson panel as the beginning of an official

debunking culture.

By the fourth release, they were digging up a 1949 conference where Edward Teller himself couldn't explain a green fireball.

By the sixth, they were handing over a 74-year-old film from Tremonton, Utah.

Then on June 9th, former intelligence officer David Grusch stood on the actual Capitol steps and put things on the record that nobody in his position had ever said publicly before.

He described a continuum of non-human species ranging from corporeal bipedal beings to what he called sentient plasma life.

Tickets are required, though it is a free event, and you can check that out.

Just simple search for the farm itself, which is, again, Petals and Pines, Tremonton.

You'll find that.

That's it for hour one, but stick around.

That's claude.ai.com.

which we covered but went further covering a broader and more binding category of secrecy agreement than before four days later on september 18th the department of war this was yesterday by the way at the time of this recording the department of war released the sixth batch of files under pursue and this is where the story gets more complicated than a simple win for transparency the The headline item is newly digitized footage of the famous Tremonton, Utah incident from July 2nd, 1952, shot on 16mm Kodachrome by Navy Chief Warrant Officer Delbert Newhouse.

This isn't a new case.

It's one of the most extensively studied UFO films in history, actually.

That's a good...

Whatever that is, that's a good... thing to notice

and it looks like it's on a on a riverbank so i wonder if they just redacted it to remove any by being able to identify the area but the area in which this was taken is well known it's not you know this isn't like some secret like people have been dissecting this video for a while this happened in utah in fact it was where was it Tremonton, Tremonton, Utah, is where this took place.

And it happened in 52.

But the rest of us out here have seen this same footage for years.

In fact, what he was referring to is known as the Tremonton footage.

It shows a cluster of between 12 and maybe 14 bright reflective objects that were filmed in the sky on 16 millimeter color film by a U.S. Navy chief warrant officer.

I mentioned his name earlier, Delbert C. Newhouse.

This occurred on July 2, 1952, near Tremonton, Utah.

Newhouse was a Navy photographer, and he had quite an impressive background.

He had over 1,000 hours of aerial photography experience and was generally regarded by investigators at the time as being a very reliable and honest person.