Matthew Brown: Immaculate Constellation Report Author/Whistleblower

Kyle Ferriter

Senior Member.
Jeremy Corbell just uploaded a video in which he and George Knapp interview the author of the document on 'Immaculate Constellation' that Corbell, via Michael Shellenberger, provided to Congress. The author is named as Matthew Brown and he appears on camera, so the concerns about secrecy to keep him anonymous seem to be gone. I haven't watched it all yet but based on my skimming it seems like a transcript would be really useful because they talk about a lot. I'm not seeing any intro into who he is or what his job was. It also says "Part 1" so I assume there is more coming.

Corbell uses the video description to again air his grievance about not getting recognition from Congress for his work, and again say anyone who utters the name 'Immaculate Constellation' was (is?) putting their life at risk.

External Quote:
In 2024, an enigmatic term began to percolate among a small group of UAP investigators. The name was "Immaculate Constellation." Anyone who dared to even utter that term would put their own lives at risk, according to persons familiar with the program. "ImCon", the abbreviated version of the term, was brought to the attention of Congress. Members were told it was a cover term for an Unacknowledged Special Access Program housed within the executive branch, specifically under the control of the White House. ImCon was supposedly a highly secretive program that relied on artificial intelligence to secretly scour classified servers used by the U.S. military and its intelligence agencies to search for and snatch images of UAP encounters.

A report about ImCon, written by an unknown policy advisor, was provided to Congress by Jeremy Corbell months prior to the start of a 2024 public hearing before a House subcommittee. The anonymous author of the report, who had been surreptitiously introduced to key House members by Corbell, had indicated he was willing to testify if requested to do so. A very curious series of events unfolded at the hearing, but in the end, the source of the Immaculate Constellation report was largely ignored, and the origin of the report itself was grossly distorted by members. A spokesperson for the Pentagon denied that any program by that name had ever existed within the Department of Defense.

After many months of excruciating discussion and debate, the author of the ImCon report is now ready to reveal what he knows, how he knows it, and who he is. In this episode of WEAPONIZED (Part 1 of 3), Jeremy and George speak face-to-face with the previously anonymous source of the ImCon report. The person who wrote the report explains where he worked and in what capacities, how he was first exposed to the term Immaculate Constellation, and why he made the decision to come forward, in spite of what could be very serious repercussions.

Source: https://youtu.be/ZAxI-LDrDqA
 
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I haven't watched it all yet but based on my skimming it seems like a transcript would be really useful because they talk about a lot
There's a summary here, one the UFO-friendly blog "Liberation Times"
https://www.liberationtimes.com/hom...ion-alleges-covert-us-program-monitoring-ufos
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Brown told Corbell and Knapp that the report was contained in a file labelled as "2018 Schriever Wargames" - he explained that "usually a lot of wargame briefs are pretty boring" - meaning it didn't stand out.
[...]
Brown states:

"So the next slide is where it gets interesting, because the face of Lue Elizondo is on that next slide. And that was not who I was expecting to see."

Brown explained that the slide with Elizondo's face included text that stated:

"Immaculate Constellation is an unacknowledged Special Access Program established after the exposure of AATIP in 2017 by former USDI [Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence] officer Lue Elizondo."
Brown told Corbell and Knapp that the report then got "very interesting, very quick."

The page that came afterwards, according to Brown, details "a collection incident in the Pacific Ocean" at night off the coast of Kamchatka, involving "several Russian naval intelligence vessels."

One slide includes a still colour image, which shows, according to Brown, "a large black triangle floating in the air."

Brown says the image appears to have been taken "close to the waterline" - meaning it was possibly taken by a U.S. clandestine submersible asset.
This sounds like the supposed USS Trepang Photos.
https://www.metabunk.org/threads/claim-uss-trepang-ssn-674-submarine-photographs-are-of-ufos.13064/
1745968815069.png


One of which was proven fake (using stock photos)
1745968833441.png
 
Got to get on the mowing for fire season tomorrow. Guess I know what I'll be listening to. I just hate giving these guys clicks and views.

EDIT: Just reading the intro there is a problem:

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Members were told it was a cover term for an Unacknowledged Special Access Program housed within the executive branch, specifically under the control of the White House.
Followed by the standard cover up allegation:

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A spokesperson for the Pentagon denied that any program by that name had ever existed within the Department of Defense.
No, it doesn't exist at the Pentagon, they already said it was housed within the executive branch, which yes includes the DoD, but "specifically under the control of the White House."
 
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There's a summary here, one the UFO-friendly blog "Liberation Times"
https://www.liberationtimes.com/hom...ion-alleges-covert-us-program-monitoring-ufos
External Quote:
Brown told Corbell and Knapp that the report was contained in a file labelled as "2018 Schriever Wargames" - he explained that "usually a lot of wargame briefs are pretty boring"
If it was a wargame scenario, wouldn't it be fictional?
Article:
This is significant as the Schriever Wargames are a longtime recurring event that simulate future conflict scenarios. If this slideshow was just a wargame scenario, the entire Immaculate Constellation story becomes fiction.

Here is an article on the 2018 Schriever Wargames, which even states that "The Schriever Wargame scenario, set in the year 2028, will explore critical space issues and investigate the integration activities of multiple agencies associated with space systems and services." https://www.gpsworld.com/air-force-space-command-conducts-schriever-wargame-2018/

[...]

This is pure speculation, but if I were to "wargame" the wargame theory, I could see something along the lines of the following being reality: In 2017, Luis Elizondo comes out with his breaking UAP story with the NY Times. The story is popular within the military/intelligence communities and the team developing the scenario for the 2018 Schriever Wargame decides to run with it. The team creates a backstory based on common UFO lore and photoshops some images of the Russian Navy working with a Black Triangle UAP as part of the conflict in the scenario. They create a SAP called Immaculate Constellation as part of this scenario. The scenario is one of 3 that the team develops, and it is not chosen as the official 2018 Schriever Wargame. The UAP scenario file is discarded and Matthew Brown eventually discovers it. Matthew does not have a military background and accidentally misses the significance of the word "Wargame" in the file title. Because of this, he believes it is real and he fails to mention the complete file title when talking to Knapp and Corbell... until now.



Source: https://www.reddit.com/r/UFOs/comments/1kb1f3k/comment/mps0mb7/
 
You don't even have to speculate it was a fictional scenario around aliens/UFOs a lot of the terms apply equally to a fictional scenario around unknown foreign space assets, satellites, vehicles etc based on a breakthrough or advanced technology made by China/Russia,
 
You don't even have to speculate it was a fictional scenario around aliens/UFOs; a lot of the terms apply equally to a fictional scenario around unknown foreign space assets, satellites, vehicles etc based on a breakthrough or advanced technology made by China/Russia.
Immaculate Conception is only one section in the document that Corbell submitted to Congress. It's unsourced and has no quotes. If the original scenario posed a secret project looking for breakthrough technology, patterned after AATIP (Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program), it's easy to see how a UFO believer could be misled.

I interpret the remainder of Corbell's document as a selection of UFO lore chosen to demonstrate that their Immaculate Constellation take fits the existing "disclosure" narrative, which then allows Corbell to capitalize on it.

But there's no evidence at all that Immaculate Constellation is real and not fictional.

I'm hoping that John Greenewald or @sgreenstreet can FOIA that wargame scenario, and then we can see what Matthew Brown saw, and draw our own conclusions.
 
It would be extremely ironic if Immaculate Constellation turned out to be a giant game of "telephone" with Elizondo's AATIP at its core.

It'd be the disclosure activists disclosing themselves.

But not unprecedented. Kirkpatrick's claim, which seems accurate with what we currently know, that whistleblowers before AARO "disclosed" the existence of UAP language in the proposed KONA BLUE project, turned out to be the same people that inserted the UAP language into the program in the first place.

They were disclosing themselves. What better way to back up one's claim that a secret government UAP program exists, than to create said program. Elizondo and AATIP is really just the same thing. He revealed the existence of a UAP program he and Stratton created.
 
What are the chances that a US submarine could get close enough to Russian Intelligence vessels to get a good look at what was happening? I'd expect them to be extra vigilant if these vessels were involved with an ET craft.
 
The story is popular within the military/intelligence communities and the team developing the scenario for the 2018 Schriever Wargame decides to run with it.
I swear some day I'm going to end up reading about how NASA had a mission to a planet to capture an extraterrestrial egg, because I developed and used the Nostromo's secret mission as dummy performance goals for a dashboard training deck.
 
What are the chances that a US submarine could get close enough to Russian Intelligence vessels to get a good look at what was happening?

I don't know, but Russian intelligence-gathering vessels aren't necessarily kitted out with the types of sonar used in anti-submarine warfare, even if they're pursuing their new hobby of lurking around undersea power and communications cables and pipelines connecting western nations.
In January this year, UK defence secretary John Healey told the House of Commons (UK legislature) that a submarine had been ordered to surface near a Russian intelligence-gathering ship, Yantar, apparently to the surprise of the spy ship's crew:
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"I can confirm to the House that I authorised a Royal Navy submarine, strictly as a deterrent measure, to surface close to the Yantar to make clear that we had been covertly monitoring its every move.
"The ship then left UK waters without further loitering and sailed down to the Mediterranean."
AOL, "Royal Navy sub used to warn off Russian spy ship, Healey tells MPs", 22 January 2025, link here.

However, if the claimed UAP incident happened off the coast of Kamchatka, in the real world you might expect a significant Russian Navy presence. An alien spacecraft would be an item of considerable interest.
The Russian government wouldn't be any obligation to hide naval forces in the area or use "spy ships", Kamchatka is part of Russia.

And Kamchatka is a site of Russian nuclear submarine construction...

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Vilyuchinsk (Russian: Вилючинск) is a closed town in Kamchatka Krai, Russia, located on the Kamchatka Peninsula about 20 kilometers (12 mi) across Avacha Bay from Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky.
...It was founded as Sovetsky (Сове́тский) on October 16, 1968 through the amalgamation of three earlier settlements which supplied the Soviet Navy and served as a base for submarine construction...

...Despite plans for the navy base to be closed in 2003 due to lack of finances, this has continued to operate. The base had been modernized in the late 2000s...
(Wikipedia, Vilyuchinsk, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vilyuchinsk)

...and submarine operations:
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In NATO reference books, the Kamchatka base of Russian nuclear submarine missile cruisers, the largest in the Russian fleet, was called the "Hornet's Nest" for many years...
In today's Russian Navy, the 16th submarine squadron is one of the most combat-ready. Despite all the difficulties and problems, the submarines of the squadron regularly go to sea to carry out combat missions. The impeccable service of submariners allows us to maintain nuclear parity and preserve peace on earth.
(Machine translated), "This is Where Russia Begins" website, Ishkaev Rashit Khabibullovich, https://www.sgan2009.ru/Lodka.html

In the circumstances, we might reasonably expect a Russian operation to recover / observe alien craft off Kamchatka to have submarine cover (and participation of significant, identifiable surface units for that matter- and air cover) just in case anyone else had got word of this remarkable opportunity.

So US submarines can almost certainly approach at least some Russian intelligence-gathering vessels without being spotted. But although US boats are very quiet and have highly proficient crews, I'm less sure that they could avoid the sonar/ magnetic anomaly detectors that would likely be deployed in a naval operation of this importance, at least at the modest ranges that the "periscope view" might imply.

Quietly confident none of this ever happened, though!
 
That was a painful watch. Despite the very nice production values, the information was interspersed with very hyperbolic statements and claims as usual from Knapp and Corbel.

The interview is only vaguely linier with the first few minutes being en media res, or somewhere in the story but not the beginning. Much of the information is scattered about, so I tried to offer highlights in a linier fashion so as to make sense.

TL,DR: Brown appears to have worked on WMD at the Pentagon as a contractor. While there he got interested in UFOs after the NYT '17 article and spent spare or company time searching government servers for UFO stuff. He stumbled upon what he describes as something like a Power Point deck about Immaculate Constellation. This interview, like the supposed "report" that Brown authored, and Corbel presented to congress, is based off his memories from viewing this file 7 years ago.

First up who is Mathew Brown and how did he find this information. With a BA in International Affairs, he landed a job at a Washington DC Think Tank then ended up at the Pentagon or an intell agency, it's a bit vague. There he worked primarily on WMD (weapons of mass destruction). Exactly what that meant or when this was is again, a bit vague. I've edited some of the time stamps out for brevity:

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9:40

I got a degree in international affairs came out to DC started working in a small think

tank uh from there I uh applied to and was accepted to a intelligence agency

ended up taking a job uh at the at the Pentagon um basically waiting for the

right opportunity for that world to to pop up um what was which when it did uh

I you know was having too much fun so I said no you're in the Pentagon weapons of mass destruction as

10:19

a general umbrella under which you're you're working did you got a security clearance at that point yeah I had been

cleared by DIA for a top secret uh SEI clearance you get to see I guess

firsthand all this different information that comes in from all over these places different platforms right you're exposed

to that…
Then he moved over to the Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence:

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14:52

in there a little over four years but I was in the Pentagon a little over five cuz I moved uh out of there briefly into

uh the under secretary of defense for intelligence and a smaller office in
This is all contractor work, he was working for a contractor:

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15:11

you're working for a contractor but you're working at the Pentagon on Pentagon business and that's sort of a model that is used for all
At some point he went to George Wahington University for an MA, but never completed his master's thesis:

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16:52

try to get a master's yeah i uh went to George Washington University Masters of

Security Policy Study uh got to the point where I had a thesis to submit uh

and then I started working at the Pentagon took a break and uh kind of got caught up in the churn as the term is
There is also a lot of what I would call "fluffing and padding" in the interview. Knapp and Corbel go out of their way to praise Brown for his hard work and commitment, just an example:

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20:08

i mean in fact like you've never been to like a UFO conference or anything like that have you no no right that's not

your style no you're a very analytically minded person that's something I've I've learned um I bet you're [ __ ] really

20:20

good at your job because just the way our communications the way you deep dive into research that's a talent to be able

to pull a lot big source information all source information and kind of come to conclusions you that you that is one of

your skill sets yeah absolutely um did you ever work 9 to5 because you're kind of a workaholic right i mean you go over the top
I really got the feeling they were trying to pump him up, because compared to a Grusch or Elizondo, Brown has a much weaker resume in a scene where perceived credibility is important. Likewise, Brown stresses he's doing this for the good of the country even though he might face execution:

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8:57

what could happen to you my uh hope is that the stakes are uh not paid out um but they are life imprisonment and the possibility of execution
There're all kinds of standard UFO tropes like a secret government or the military industrial complex and various corporate entities actually being in control of all this. They have all the UFOs for their own nefarious reasons. Included is a comparison of Brown to Bob Lazar (28:58). Seriously. The guy revealing the existence of Immaculate Constellation is on par with a bankrupt, polygamist and convicted sex offender (pandering) who's unsubstantiated fantasies have never panned out.

The gist is that after the NYT article that introduced Elizondo and AATIP, Brown got around to looking for UAP files on the government servers he had access to. While Knapp tries to insinuate that Brown found these files as part of his official top secret job, Brown whiffs on the softball and admits he was just farting around on government servers, likely on company time, looking for UAP stuff. He says:
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32:29

shared by all the offices in OSD um what I was doing through at what I was doing

at the time was opening files that were clearly misfiled and either sorting them to our offic's uh you know part of that

uh server or putting them in their own box to be sorted by other responsib
In his digging around, Brown "stumbled" upon this file which sounds like a Power Point deck. So, some possibilities are:
  1. It's very highly classified and was left where he could see it by mistake.
  2. It's not classified, or at least not in a way that hid it from Brown's own clearance. It's something like a war game scenario as described upthread.
  3. It's a joke, ruse or satirical file created for fun, or maybe poke fun at Elizondo, and shared around on government servers.
  4. It's a serious creation of UFO believers in government and shared around on government servers.
  5. It's something like 3 or 4 and planted on government servers so it can be discovered.
  6. It doesn't exist at all, and Brown is completely making it up.
  7. Brown is sharing a jumble of confabulations from different files he saw over a period of time.
Recall from another thread that Kirkpatrick made a point of talking about UFO people in government uploading UFO content onto government servers, either to share or as plants to be found.

What is important is that as far as I can tell listening to the 3 of them, the so-called "report" on ImConn that was gallantly shred with congress, isn't so much a "report", rather it's Brown's 7-year memory of what he saw:

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34:10

expecting to see and it was accompanied by text um to summarize uh please have some

grace with me it's been 7 years but it was saying that Immaculate Constellation
What he describes, as noted above, is a 12 slide Power Point deck, not a secret file of UFOs and aliens. It's a set of slides that would be used in a presentation, supposedly about ImConn. Even then it's unclear what's going on. He says the first few slides, after Elizondo's cameo, go straight to talking about the Russians and a black triangle:

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36:36

time I had no formal training in what saps were there was no sap marking on this just a name immaculate

constellation um the the opening slide you know just we would call it

improperly labeled um improperly classified what was it what what did it show so the the next slide the third

36:56

slide about uh just jumps straight into the the mission of this app and showing

what uh apparently the results of that mission are and it's um a a collection incident in the

Pacific Ocean uh the subject of collection is uh several Russian naval

intelligence vessels in the middle of the ocean at night and above those vessels is a large black triangle uh

I'm assuming that the images and supposed slides we see are recreations based on Brown's recollections. Even then, it seems odd. These slides have photos of the black triangle over the Russian ships, taken from sea level, but also plenty of text explaining what were seeing:

40:37

sorry I should say the analysis in the text was that the Russian Navy uh had

foreknowledge that this vehicle would appear in that area of the ocean and they were there specifically to either

collect on it themselves or to interact with it in some way (Corbel)any indication that it might be theirs that they knew it'
When Knapp asks what exactly is the mission of "Immaculate Constellation", Brown admits that the deck is vague, slides are probably missing and he's kinda reading between the lines:

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37:28

(Knapp)the first kind of event but what was the mission what was the mission that's what people want to know is what was the mission of Immaculate Constellation as

described in the product

(Brown)so in the product itself you had to piece together the mission um by reading the whole

thing and kind of putting together the parts uh you know it never spelled out

fully like as it should uh the mission of the SAP and I assume that's because

this is a type of brief where there will be inserts to the deck which would be inserted by the SAP control officer
So, even if Brown's memory of this deck is accurate 7 years later, he's still giving us his interpretation of what he thought ImConn was all about. He's remembering how he interpreted what he saw 7 years ago. If at any time those memories are not sufficiently UFOlogical, Knapp and Corbel are there to jump in with lots of speculation and suggestions:

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41:33

(Corbel) um in the Pacific Ocean that's what struck me i mean my mind goes to the idea that they were kind of camped out

41:39

you know deep uh kind of ocean in this one specific area durationally um it

kind of implies to me if I'm thinking outside the box here there's some form of um comms or communication with

whoever the operators are of this craft am I going too far with that idea or
While the interview is ~46:00, most of the useful stuff about the actual file starts around 35:00 and of course ends with a "wait for the next installment". Guess we'll have to wait for more.
 
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So, some possibilities are...

I guess we could add, a Russian wargame or (highly) hypothetical exercise, perhaps not using any physical assets (warships etc.), that became known to US intelligence who recognised it for what it was. Parts of the US intel are then seen by Brown out of context.

Speaking generally, even very localised unit training, which might not be of interest to (or have the explicit approval of) more senior levels of command, sometimes makes use of background scenarios.
Such activities can still be of legitimate intelligence interest, as they can demonstrate the attitudes and levels of training/ preparedness of participants, their chain of command, what real-world units they might be able to task, and the training priorities of their nation.*
Maybe unlikely in this instance, though Russians are just as imaginative as the rest of us, and they have their share of UFO reports.

*A "UFO retrieval" might be a fun way to make a deskbound exercise modelling rapid naval deployments/ anti-submarine warfare off Kamchatka more memorable. it's likely that the Russian military takes substantial measures to protect its submarine assets (as per post #14) in Kamchatka.
 
Several people on X have pointed out that David Grusch's resume provided to HOC includes this:

View attachment 79893
Source: https://docs.house.gov/meetings/GO/GO06/20230726/116282/HHRG-118-GO06-Bio-GruschD-20230726.pdf

So he could have potentially been involved in designing a wargame scenario that involved aliens.

Watched the entire video, his story-line is superficially plausible, but there are questions that make me wonder about the details.
Who, exactly, was he working for? What was the position title/description for his job? Admin. assistent, or Data Steward or something like that? Certainly those jobs would bring him into contact with lots of information of different types.

SAP data is not going to be floating around on Intelink, SAPs have dedicated stand-alone systems for their data. Pretend SAP data for testing and exercises maybe, but it would be clearly marked as such. Like that classified map of Atlantis I saw decades ago at Defense Mapping Agency. Just a made up map to show how all of the classification markings should look and to display every possible mapping symbol on one map. Does he recall exactly how those briefing were marked

Who filled him up with all of those worries about execution and threats to his life? That's an odd topic of conversation for a boring government job?

I suspect that eventually connections between Mr. Brown and some of the "usual suspects" will emerge. That would explain the speech about The World is Ready to Know, and human destiny. Not the sort of thing I would expect to be regular topics of conversation in the Pentagon, but in other UFO and conspiracy social media sites?

At this point I would take him as seriously as I do Mr Grusch, they were both at places where they could learned things, but the details are vague.
 
Several people on X have pointed out that David Grusch's resume provided to HOC includes this:

View attachment 79893
Source: https://docs.house.gov/meetings/GO/GO06/20230726/116282/HHRG-118-GO06-Bio-GruschD-20230726.pdf

So he could have potentially been involved in designing a wargame scenario that involved aliens.
Another person the Pentagon (or at least Jay Stratton) apparently thought was an expert at planning for an Alien invasion was Travis Taylor.

Article:
Taylor: When I started working on the ranch, I knew there were programs but I didn't know exactly who was doing it and what, and I had been trying to reach out to them for awhile and figure it out. And I actually wrote a book on how you would defend the planet if there was an alien invasion, and that there should be an actual organization preparing and studying possibilities. I detailed out what that organization would be like using my defense industry knowledge and how those things work. I found out later that the organizations that were created were almost just like the chapter in my book describes it. Jay Stratton actually has a copy of that book and has used it.

Knapp
: Did you have any idea that you would actually work with the program you were describing?

Taylor: When I wrote the book, I always said in public that this is my resume. Anybody out there that's doing this work, I'd be happy to help.

Knapp: Can you talk to me about the day that somebody came and asked … and you took them up on that offer?

Taylor: It was really interesting. One of the things that happened at Skinwalker Ranch in early '19, I was concerned that they might have had defense — national security issues involved with it. So I asked for a meeting with some folks at the Pentagon, then I reached out through mutual colleagues and I went and briefed them on some of the information. At the time, they checked my clearances and all, and we were talking in a room where we could talk national security things. It was at that point that I was invited to join the team. Jay Stratton, the director of the UAP Task Force, asked if he would be interested in being chief scientist.
 
A possible Skinwalker Ranch connection? That place just keeps giving. What does TT actually say here:

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Taylor: It was really interesting. One of the things that happened at Skinwalker Ranch in early '19, I was concerned that they might have had defense — national security issues involved with it.
While farting around to see if they could make a TV show (Secrets of Skinwalker Ranch 2020-) Taylor hyped up some spooky stuff at rural ranch in Utha as having national security issues so as to be a bit more credible than Ancient Aliens, his other TV gig. This is the standard line Lacatski used back in '08 to justify spending $22m in the same place. Yet none of them have ever produced anything remotely related to national security.

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So, I asked for a meeting with some folks at the Pentagon,
Likely Stratton, who had been Lacatski's helper in the AAWSAP days, had the side hustle AATIP with Elizondo and had previous "encounters" at SWR. Very likely Taylor already knew Stratton through Knapp and others.


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then I reached out through mutual colleagues and I went and briefed them on some of the information.
Probably Puthoff, Knapp and others involved with SWR. I'm thinking "briefed them" means Taylor talked to Stratton about making a TV show highlighting how weird SWR was, thus reenforcing the work done by AAWSAP.

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At the time, they checked my clearances and all, and we were talking in a room where we could talk national security things.
Probably in Stratton's office, but Taylor makes it sound like a SCIF without actually saying they were in a SCIF.

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It was at that point that I was invited to join the team. Jay Stratton, the director of the UAP Task Force, asked if he would be interested in being chief scientist.
We know how that worked out. Stars and drones were identified as unidentified.

The idea that someone cooked up the Immaculate Constellation scenario using one of Taylor's books is comically amusing. The first problem though, is that if anyone like Grusch created this thing, they gotta know that will eventually come out, so one would think they would get out ahead of that. The longer Knapp and Corbel push the story as completely legit, only to have someone come forward and admit they wrote it as a fictional war game scenario, the worse it looks. It'd be like sharing a photo of a giant flying saucer, only to find out it was just a circle crop.....

The other thing, after watching the whole interview, is how vague Brown is about what this secret file actually is. I don't think it had any top-secret clearance type markings on it. He describes it as something like a Power Point slide deck of 12 slides, like for a presentation. But then says there's text analysis included as well. It has Elizondo on the 1st or 2nd slide, then a description of the operation to spy on the Russians with a UFO. Then some slides with "orbs" and photos. It's totally convoluted.

At one point it sounds like ImConn might be the operation with the Russians, but then Brown pivots and claims ImConn is UFO collection program that was formed after AATIP was revealed. He thinks slides are missing and admits he's giving his interpretation of what he saw.

Lastly, one would think that if this is just an unclassified fictional war game scenario, that would have come to light by now. Someone would have come out and said "oh yeah, that was just war game idea." So far, Brown is the only person that has ever mentioned ImConn. All other mentions are references to his "report".
 
The other thing, after watching the whole interview, is how vague Brown is about what this secret file actually is. I don't think it had any top-secret clearance type markings on it.
So there's a good chance that it can be surfaced largely intact through the FOIA process.

Lastly, one would think that if this is just an unclassified fictional war game scenario, that would have come to light by now. Someone would have come out and said "oh yeah, that was just war game idea."
There is nothing anyone has to gain by associating themselves with the UFO scene. This would only matter if there were signs that government is taking this seriously, but they don't.

A very good idea would be to contact AARO and ask them if they want the background of this from the source. Though I expect AARO could run the story down themselves, now they know where to look, if they wanted to.
 
I spent some time this evening setting up a local system on my computer to do AI transcription and speaker identification. It takes a little while, I think partially because I'm running it on a laptop with no Nvidia GPU. I've only run it on "Part 1" of the Corbell/Knapp/Brown interview. The attached zip file contains the SRT file and what I manually identified the speakers as.

The transcription from what I can tell is pretty good. Sometimes trips up when people say acronyms, since it's not a real word. But even for acronyms it usually gets it right. There are some mistakes in words that are hard to make out in isolation or where the speaker trails off.

The speaker identification is less reliable. For the most part it's good. There are a couple news clips interleaved at the start of the Part 1 video in which Jeremy Corbell and NBC's Gadi Schwartz are speaking, and it grouped them together as the same speaker ("SPEAKER_02" in these files). At least in the configuration I used for these outputs. This is a worse thing than treating the same person talking in two different clips as being different people, I think. Different equipment and recording environments can make a persons voice sound different, e.g. an NBC news studio vs recording on someone's back patio. If I run it using a bigger model maybe it's better, idk. I will fiddle around with it to see if there's a way to improve the speaker identification.
 

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