Summary
Highlights
Regina Meredith reviews Steven Spielberg's "Disclosure Day," expressing disappointment despite initial hopes for deep insights given Spielberg's insider status. She criticizes the film for using outdated tropes, particularly focusing on 'poor little grays' stranded on Earth and human mistreatment, a narrative already well-established. Meredith notes that only the last 30 minutes of the two-hour film touch on anything resembling actual disclosure, with the majority being a chase scene.
Meredith emphasizes that alien abductions are a very real phenomenon, citing Dr. John Mack, Harvard's head of clinical psychology. Mack risked his career to study abductees and concluded that their consistent stories pointed to genuine experiences, often leaving them with enhanced abilities. She recommends his book, "Passport to the Cosmos," and notes his suspicious death in London.
Spielberg's stated aim was to explore what would happen if all secret extraterrestrial information was released. Meredith finds the film's portrayal of humanity's reaction, especially a former nun's concern about the existence of aliens challenging belief in God, to be awkward and an old, nonsensical trope used to justify withholding information. She adds that the film uses recreated footage to evoke empathy for ETs, echoing sentiments from 'E.T.'.
Meredith discusses the concept of 'Alien Retrieval' teams, which she confirms historically existed. She recounts interviewing Lieutenant Colonel Clifford Stone, a member of such a team, who was recruited for his telepathic abilities. Stone's emotional accounts of communicating with a trapped alien, feeling its desire to return home, are similar to the film's attempts to evoke compassion. Meredith recommends seeking out interviews with Clifford Stone for authentic accounts.
Meredith identifies Paola Harris and Steven Greer as central figures in true disclosure efforts. Harris conducted extensive fieldwork, interviewing original experiencers and military whistleblowers, as documented in her book "Trinity." Greer's 2001 National Press Club disclosure event, though met with sabotage and media dismissal, was the second-largest event in the club's history, featuring testimonies from brave individuals like Clifford Stone who broke national security oaths.
Meredith's biggest criticism of the film and mainstream narratives is the omission of the extraterrestrial groups that control human systems (monetary, religious, governmental). She claims these powerful ETs manipulate humanity and dictate what information is released. She supports this with an anecdote from John Warner IV, whose father, Secretary of Defense John Warner III, reportedly confirmed that 'ET runs everything' at the Pentagon.
Meredith explains that much of modern technology comes from back-engineering crashed UFOs. She cites Lieutenant Colonel Philip Corso, who, in the 1960s, was tasked with distributing Roswell crash debris to various military-industrial complex businesses for technological development. Corso's book, "The Day After Roswell," provides detailed accounts of this process, which Meredith validates as credible.
Meredith reiterates the importance of compassion, a theme the film touched on, but stresses that it applies to the many types of beings beyond just the 'grays.' She notes the existence of interdimensional and other ET species, many of whom are merely observing. She recounts personal experiences from Steven Greer's field research where she perceived semi-transparent crafts, indicating their presence just beyond normal perception.
Meredith connects disclosure to a larger shift in human consciousness. She believes that higher vibrational energy is leading to an awakening, making the old systems of control unsustainable. This period of chaos is seen as the 'last dying gasps' of controlling species. She emphasizes that humanity's unique combination of senses and emotional depth, when aligned with heart-centered awareness, is the 'Holy Grail' being observed by other cosmic species, representing an unfinished, yet beautiful, experiment.
Meredith concludes by stating that 'Disclosure Day' was a 'fun little romp' but failed to provide real disclosure. She criticizes the film for presenting a tall gray as a god-like figure, underscoring that our planet belongs to humans, who are incredibly creative and intelligent. She encourages viewers to explore the recommended resources, such as her interview with John Warner IV, Steven Greer's 2001 disclosure footage, and interviews with Clifford Stone, to gain a true understanding of the complex topic of extraterrestrial presence.