Jeremy Corbell

Jeremy Corbell is an artist and documentary filmmaker who has become one of the most effective publishers of leaked U.S. military UAP imagery. His releases forced Pentagon confirmations repeatedly, making him a central, polarizing figure of the disclosure era.

Corbell came from art and jiu-jitsu circles in Los Angeles, filming eccentric researchers under the banner "Extraordinary Beliefs." His 2018 Lazar documentary and its 2019 Rogan follow-on brought mainstream reach.

In 2021 he published the Navy pyramid-shaped-objects night-vision footage and the USS Omaha sphere video from the 2019 California swarm events, both confirmed as authentic Navy imagery by the Pentagon. In 2024, with George Knapp, he published the Jellyfish video from a U.S. base in Iraq. He co-hosts Weaponized, has testified informally to congressional staff, and steadily promises further material from what he calls a network of military sources. His releases and commentary featured through the 2023 hearings and the PURSUE-era coverage cycle.

Corbell asserts the U.S. holds far more dramatic UAP evidence than it releases, including craft retrievals. What is documented is narrower and real: authentic leaked imagery, confirmed provenance, and agenda-setting effect. The pyramid footage was later attributed by the Pentagon-adjacent analysis to bokeh from ordinary aircraft lights, a resolution Corbell disputes as incomplete.

Skeptics regard him as a promoter who wraps ambiguous infrared clips in maximal narration, and note several of his releases have prosaic explanations. Journalists have questioned sourcing ethics around classified leaks. Supporters answer that every video he published was real, which is more than most of his critics have produced.

Corbell continues publishing through Weaponized and his platforms, an active node in the PURSUE-era leak economy.