Probed ingest of: The Pentagon's UFO Debunker Is Lying

George Knapp says Jim Ryder offered access to unusual Lockheed material through an arrangement involving Robert Bigelow after other holdings had been returned to the CIA.

Knapp describes former Lockheed executive Jim Ryder offering access to material that, in the account Knapp recounts, remained after other holdings had been returned to the CIA. He says the intended arrangement would have allowed analysis while providing results back to the parties involved.

Knapp and Corbell dispute Kirkpatrick’s account of a congressional staffer seeking money for UFO-associated companies and call for names and records to test it.

Knapp questions how the alleged request could have worked and disputes the implication that AARO controlled money it could distribute that way. Corbell says his own knowledge contradicts Kirkpatrick's story.

Knapp says he has neither seen a written transfer agreement nor heard participants discuss one, while remaining convinced that the proposed deal was communicated.

Knapp explicitly says he has never seen a written agreement and has not heard participants discuss one. He remains convinced that the communications and proposed deal occurred, based on people he knows.

Corbell argues that contractor involvement, security arrangements, and money should have produced formal documentation of the proposed transfer.

Corbell reasons that a government linked transfer involving contractors, security arrangements, and money should leave formal documentation.

Corbell alleges that ODNI investigators sought to discredit Matthew Brown, Dylan Borland, Luis Elizondo, Jay Stratton, and Eric Davis.

He alleges that staff involved in an investigation sought to discredit Matthew Brown, Dylan Borland, Luis Elizondo, Jay Stratton, and Eric Davis. He distinguishes those alleged staff actions from Tulsi Gabbard's intentions, which he characterizes more positively.