Section D · Disclosure filmmaker · 1977–
Jeremy Corbell
UAP filmmaker and investigator · co-host of the 'Weaponized' podcast (with George Knapp)
Biography
American filmmaker, artist and UAP investigator (b. 1977), based in Los Angeles. He rose to prominence by bringing several pieces of U.S. Navy UAP footage into the public domain, including the 'pyramid' video (USS Russell) and the USS Omaha sphere that appears to submerge into the sea ('transmedium' behavior). In April 2021 the Pentagon confirmed that this material was captured by Navy personnel and was under UAPTF analysis —a confirmation of authenticity, not of explanation. He directed the documentary 'Bob Lazar: Area 51 & Flying Saucers' (2018) and co-hosts the 'Weaponized' podcast with journalist George Knapp. He is a media figure of disclosure: his value lies in verified scoops, not technical analysis.
Why they're here · 3 pieces
- 2018
Bob Lazar: Area 51 & Flying Saucers
Documentary (Netflix 2019) with a sympathetic portrait of Bob Lazar
- 2021
Difusión del video UAP de la Marina (Omaha / pirámide)
Brought to the public domain videos later confirmed as authentic by the Pentagon
- 2022
Podcast 'Weaponized' (con George Knapp)
Investigative journalism platform on UAP
Sources
Associated cases (2)
USS Omaha — transmedium sphere· 2019
On 15 July 2019, in a restricted warning area off San Diego, the Combat Information Center of the USS Omaha recorded with FLIR/night vision a sphere that flew over the sea, stopped, and descended into the water with no visible wake ('transmedium' behavior). Radar showed at one point up to 14 spheres surrounding the ship. Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp released the material in 2021; the Pentagon confirmed it was captured by Navy personnel and was under UAPTF analysis —authenticity confirmed, not explanation.
Afghanistan · disc on USAF ISR platform IR sensor· 2020
In 2020, a U.S. Air Force high-altitude reconnaissance platform captured over the Afghanistan–Pakistan border a disc-shaped object on a thermal/infrared sensor, estimated at 200-400 m, showing no heat plume despite being recorded by a thermal camera. The footage (dated Nov 23, 2020) was released in June 2025 by journalists Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp. Afghanistan's first record: real military sensor data in-theater, with the honest caveat that the Pentagon has not officially confirmed it (unlike the Navy videos).
Synthesized bio from the UAP disclosure ecosystem — categorized by epistemological section (A-F).