AATIP
Referenced in 6 episodes
Definition
The Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program, a secret program within the U.S. Department of Defense that investigated reports of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) from 2007 to 2012 and was publicly acknowledged in 2017.
Related episodes
The Pentagon's UFO Debunker Is Lying. We Can Prove It.
WeaponizedOct 31, 2026
George Knapp and Jeremy Corbell accuse former AARO director Dr. Sean Kirkpatrick of lying in his latest attempt to debunk claims that Lockheed Martin once stored and analyzed recovered alien craft and nearly transferred leftover material to Robert Bigelow's ASAP program. They argue that multiple insiders, including Jay Stratton in his new book, corroborate the deal and that Kirkpatrick should be called before Congress under oath to back up his own allegations. The hosts also discuss newly released AATIP files on the Tic Tac incident and Skinwalker Ranch, including a 'monster map' of creature sightings, and defend David Grusch's claim that he viewed crash-retrieval footage in an official capacity.
Jay Stratton’s FIRST-EVER Interview - Before The World Knew His Name
WeaponizedOct 21, 2026
George Knapp and Jeremy Corbell revisit Jay Stratton's first-ever on-camera interview from 2022, recorded years before he became the public face of UAP disclosure. Stratton, the only official known to have worked on AAWSAP, AATIP and the UAP Task Force, describes receiving the Gimbal and GoFast videos, sharing UAP data with defense contractors, and having three PhDs assess the USS Russell footage as a self-illuminating pyramid. The hosts also discuss Stratton's new book Out of the Shadows, his admission that he is 'Axelrod' from Skinwalkers at the Pentagon, the newly found AAWSAP files, and an alleged CIA block on Lockheed handing over crash materials.
12 UFOs at Lockheed? Unpacking Jay Stratton’s Claims
That UFO PodcastOct 16, 2026
Andy McGrillen and Pavel of CicoActivo dissect former senior US intelligence official Jay Stratton's new memoir 'Out of the Shadows,' which claims a hidden 'legacy program' has been recovering and reverse engineering non-human craft. The standout allegation, relayed from Lockheed's Jim Ryder, is that Lockheed held 12 recovered craft of non-human origin around 2009, with some occupants captured alive before dying. The hosts weigh whether the book delivers bombshells, breadcrumbs, or BS, noting that much of it is secondhand and that Stratton calls out unnamed whistleblowers and media proxies without naming them.
The Shag Harbour UFO Incident: Canada’s Most Mysterious UFO Crash (SITS CLASSIC)
Somewhere in the SkiesOct 4, 2026
On October 4, 1967, dozens of residents, fishermen, and RCMP officers in the tiny fishing village of Shag Harbour, Nova Scotia watched a string of orange lights descend into the water and float there before disappearing. Military and police divers found nothing but strange thick yellow foam, while insiders later claimed the object moved underwater to a secret submarine-tracking base off Shelburne. Ryan Sprague revisits Canada's answer to Roswell, compares it to the 2004 Navy Tic Tac encounter, and hears from Nova Scotia podcaster Jordan Bonaparte about the witnesses who have told the same story for decades.
The New UFO Whistleblower Waiver - 20 Questions The Government Wouldn’t Answer
WeaponizedSep 18, 2026
George Knapp and Jeremy Corbell dig into the Department of War's new PURSUE waiver, which supposedly creates a protected lane for UFO whistleblowers bound by NDAs. They sent 20 formal questions about who runs PURSUE and what protections it offers, and the only reply was a referral to the White House. The hosts argue the real threats facing whistleblowers are intimidation and break-ins, not NDA prosecution, and they suggest the deeper mystery lies with experiencers rather than hardware.
Ivan Hannel on Elizondo, UFO Disclosure – and a New Insider coming forward
That UFO PodcastJul 31, 2025
In this episode, Andy is joined by Ivan Hannel, the attorney for former AATIP head Lue Elizondo, to discuss the complexities of UFO disclosure from a legal standpoint. They delve into the implications of governmental secrecy and the potential for new whistleblowers to emerge. This conversation sheds light on the intersection of law, politics, and ufology, marking a pivotal moment in the ongoing dialogue about unidentified aerial phenomena.
