Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp
127 episodes listed below
UFO disclosure with teeth.
WEAPONIZED is a fast, combative UFO/UAP disclosure show built around interviews, documents, witness accounts, and institutional pressure points. George Knapp and Jeremy Corbell frame each conversation as part investigation, part argument over what official bodies still refuse to say plainly.
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WEAPONIZED is a disclosure-focused investigative conversation show about UFOs, UAP, military witnesses, classified programs, and the hard edges of official denial. It is not a calm survey. The show works best when George Knapp and Jeremy Corbell are pressing a guest through a pile of agencies, claims, documents, caveats, and unanswered follow-ups. The pace is brisk. The mood can swing from joking banter to real alarm in a sentence. Recent episodes circle AARO, DIA research, whistleblower handling, Russian attempts to understand UFO technology, radar cases, congressional interest, and pilots trying to describe events that do not fit ordinary aircraft behavior. The show often begins by making the case for why a story matters now, then opens into a long interview where the real question becomes what can be said in public. Silence matters here. So do partial answers. When Dr. James Lacatski discusses government study of UFOs, the conversation keeps returning to program boundaries, protected work, and the strange residue around Skinwalker Ranch. When Matthew Brown describes whistleblower dynamics, the focus turns toward trust, suspicion, and whether official outreach is sincere. Rep. Eric Burlison brings the congressional angle. Lenval Logan brings an Air Force analyst's view of anomalous radar and internal attention. Chris Sharp brings reporting pressure from outside the government system. The show is at home with uncomfortable uncertainty, but it is rarely passive about it. It wants records, witnesses, context, and accountability. The appeal is not just strange objects in the sky. It is the larger fight over who controls the story, who gets access to evidence, and how long institutions can keep treating public interest as a problem to manage.
Made for: For listeners already curious about UFO/UAP disclosure, military sightings, whistleblower politics, and the institutions shaping what reaches the public. It especially fits people who like dense, argumentative interviews more than tidy explainers.
What sets it apart: WEAPONIZED stands apart by treating UFO stories as active investigative and political pressure campaigns, with named guests, agency detail, and blunt scrutiny of disclosure limits. The show pairs access with a restless refusal to let official ambiguity pass as an answer.
In WEAPONIZED, Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp pull back the veil on the world of the known, to explore the unexplained. This multi-platform investigative series features exclusive interviews, never-before-seen footage, previously-suppressed documents, original audio and video recordings, and hard evidence related to UFOs, the paranormal, cutting-edge science, cover-ups, conspiracies, and big-time crimes. Original, groundbreaking conversations with government whistleblowers, spies, spooks, scientists, military officials, muckraking journalists, filmmakers, historians, artists, musicians, and major celebrities will cast a wide shadow through the other-world… and detail the human experiences t…
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
WEAPONIZED connects UFO claims to government secrecy, source protection and the institutional machinery that determines what the public gets to know.
Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp treat UFO claims as a question of evidence, secrecy and public power. Their conversations repeatedly return to government programs, military sightings, whistleblower treatment and the difficulty of moving material from classified briefings into…
Military footage meets government paperwork, and your inner cross-examiner gets called into the briefing.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Disclosure talk that stays sharp because it keeps the unanswered parts in view.
This episode keeps returning to disclosure, with James Lekatsky pressed on what the government knew, who may be getting steered wrong, and how much can be said out loud. It is strongest when it sits on that uneasy edge between real protection, rumor, and disinformation.
A sharp look at how a promising meeting can start to feel like a setup.
Matt's account is less a tidy UFO claim than a look at the uneasy machinery around it: who extends the invitation, what cooperation is promised, and why the meeting begins to feel less like inquiry than setup.
A defense-minded UAP story that is strongest on the documents and softer on the leap to today.
This review is strongest when it treats Russian interest in UFOs as a practical intelligence question, grounded in Soviet-era contacts, a thread of documents, and Colonel Sokolov's claim that studying these cases could help Russia better understand flight, radar effects, and…
Disclosure becomes the story when witnesses, sensors, and secrecy keep pointing in different directions.
The episode treats UFO disclosure as a reporting problem, not a campfire story. It stays on the practical questions: what can be proved, what stays behind classified walls, and why corroboration matters when the public only gets partial looks.
A measured USO discussion that ties hot spots, ocean limits, and case credibility into one sharp argument.
Weaponized turns Richard Dolan into a tight discussion of USOs, and it does well to keep water, oceans, and lakes at the center of the subject instead of treating them as background.
LA Times reporter Christopher Goffard traces con man John Meehan's fraud, abuse, and its Bravo TV adaptation.
Bleak news, deadpan jokes, no broadcast polish.
Australian investigations, followed from the ground up.
Archival baseball radio, preserved in motion.
Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp treat disclosure as something still boxed in by secrecy, not a slogan.
Matthew Brown sits down with George Knapp.
This episode discusses a UAP-related site visit and the mysterious disappearance of General McCasland, exploring advanced physics and government secrecy.
An Air Force analyst shares a personal story about witnessing unexplained radar data of a fast-moving object over Europe and discusses the implications of UFO disclosure and public exposure.
Journalist Chris Sharp discusses his investigation into UFO disclosure and AARO, including insights from former officials and speculation about presidential announcements.
The hosts return to the Russian UFO file.
A former U.S.
Hosts George Knapp and Jeremy Corbell reflect on UFO/UAP progress in 2025 and discuss expectations for 2026, including hopes for more focus on creatures and pilots.
Jeremy Corbell and George Knopp talk through a UFO gathering and the value of putting real material in front of the public.
This episode explores part two of an interview with Ralph Blumenthal about Harvard professor John Mack's controversial UFO research, his investigation by Harvard, and the broader implications of UFO phenomena challenging mainstream scientific views.
This episode features an interview with former New York Times reporter Ralph Blumenthal about his 2017 blockbuster article exposing secret government investigations into UFOs/UAPs, including the famous Tic Tac incident.
Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp bring Richard Dolan in to talk about USOs and the question of what might be living in the waters, oceans, and lakes.