Ufologists Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp have released a new UFO video (see below), which was reportedly “leaked” to them from the U.S. military. The footage was allegedly captured in 2020 by American troops stationed in Afghanistan, near the border with Pakistan—shortly before the infamous U.S. military withdrawal from the country.
The video shows a massive round object smoothly gliding through clouds in the sky. The object was filmed from at least three different sources, including an infrared (thermal) camera. This UFO clearly differs from everything the U.S. military has previously recorded. Earlier sightings usually involved smaller objects shaped like spheres or the “Tic-Tac” form. This time, it’s a classic alien “flying saucer.”
“For the first time in history, military personnel have recorded a disc-shaped UFO, identified it as such, and the footage has been released. This is extremely significant,” says Corbell. “It was captured by a thermal sensor, which means it should have shown heat if any traditional propulsion system was present. But there’s nothing like that visible. That’s one of the most astonishing aspects.”
According to Corbell, before the video reached him, it had been thoroughly analyzed by military intelligence and was never meant for public release. Corbell and Knapp have spent over two years verifying its authenticity and are convinced that it’s not a hoax.
“The source is verified. We know it’s real. It wasn’t supposed to be seen by the public—but it should be,” Corbell states.
The disc’s diameter is estimated to be between 200 and 400 meters, although that’s only approximate since the footage lacks visual references, and debate continues about the object’s real size.
“There’s depth of field here. There’s relative distance. Its shape is undeniable. And the motion? It’s extraordinary. You see it dive into clouds, reappear, and change direction. This isn’t a video artifact. This is a real moving object,” Corbell explains.
Corbell and Knapp traditionally do not disclose the source of such videos, merely saying that it came from a “leak.”
