In this first 2025 episode of "UFO? UAP? WTF?," host Jason McClellan discusses the state and future of UFO and UAP research as we enter 2025. Jason reflects on 2024, highlighting increased government involvement and ongoing challenges in the field. He addresses misconceptions, the impact of technology on evidence authenticity, and the role of media. He encourages individual research, skepticism, and critical thinking, providing recommendations for navigating the complex landscape of UFO studies.

In this episode of UFO? UAP? WTF?, host Jason McClellan covers two recent public Congressional UFO hearings held by the United States government.Tim Gallaudet at The Explorers ClubDr. Jon Kosloski, Director, AARO, Media Roundtable on the FY24 Consolidated Annual Report on UAP > U.S. Department of Defense > TranscriptTestimony on the activities of the All-domain Anomaly Resolution OfficeUnidentified Anomalous Phenomena: Exposing the Truth - United States House Committee on Oversight and Accountability

Exploring bold claims of advanced non-human intelligence interactions, public figures' beliefs on aliens and UFOs, encounters with extraterrestrials by prominent individuals, and the importance of critical assessment in UFO research.

In this episode of UFO? UAP? WTF?, host Jason McClellan addresses the growing frustration and burnout among UFO researchers. He notes that many are stepping back from the subject due to these feelings. The episode covers the Canadian military's reported diminishing UFO interests. Additionally, Jason examines the proposed Kona Blue project by the U.S. Departments of Defense and Homeland Security. He delves into the causes of UFO burnout, criticizing the line between education and indoctrination in the UFO community and advocating for a more honest, objective, and realistic approach to UFO research.Kona Blue documents: https://rogueplanet.tv/news/proposed-kona-blue-ufo-project-documents

In this episode of UFO? UAP? WTF?, host Jason McClellan delves into the enigmatic Phoenix Lights incident. He recounts his own encounter with the Phoenix Lights, a significant mass UFO sighting from 1997, and examines the various theories and public reactions surrounding it. Additionally, Jason touches on recent UFO news, including the recent report issued by the Pentagon's UFO office. Links:AARO Historical Report: https://media.defense.gov/2024/Mar/08/2003409233/-1/-1/0/DOPSR-CLEARED-508-COMPLIANT-HRRV1-08-MAR-2024-FINAL.PDF

On this episode of "UFO UAP WTF?" host Jason McClellan explores claims of alien bodies recovered from crashed UFOs. He even includes a personal story about the time he held an alleged alien corpse! Crank the volume and join Jason on his mission to cut through the bull, demanding legit research and no-nonsense scrutiny to blast open the wild and mysterious world of UFOs. It's gonna get freaky.Links:Pilots Report UFOs Over CanadaEvaluation of the DoD’s Actions Regarding Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena

In this podcast, the host shares personal thoughts on UFO progress and upcoming events in 2024. They discuss proposed legislation for pilots to report UFO sightings, the ongoing saga of David Grush's claims, the US government's lack of UFO knowledge, and the presence of unethical people in the UFO community.

Researchers have been trying to solve the UFO mystery for nearly 80 years. Yet, we aren’t really any closer to getting answers. Is it time to rethink how we approach UFO research and modify what we expect to get out of it? Jason McClellan explores that on this episode, with assistance from GenAI.

Emotions can run high in a community of people who share a passion. This is certainly true in the UFO community. This community has no shortage of petty squabbles, mudslinging, and taunting. And, for whatever reason, some people feel like an interest in UFOs is a competitive sport that requires picking sides. Guess what? It doesn't.

Air safety has become a key issue for some currently pushing for governmental action related to UFOs. Are these efforts really necessary? Is our government really negligent when it comes to air safety? Let’s find out.