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Disclosure Day

  • michaeldj1950
  • Jun 14
  • 3 min read

By Mike Jamieson


Steven Spielberg produced and directed a movie released in June 2026 that offered a storyline centered on 2 encounter "experiencers" and which didnt shrink from the "high strangeness" features commonly documented in real-life close encounters of the 3rd and 4th kind.


The protagonists are a computer whiz named Daniel Kellner and a tv news anchor named Margaret Fairchild and a defector from a secret government/off-the-shelf agency named Hugo Wakefield. Wakefield was director of biological assets at this agency, called Wardex.


The antagonist throughout, until just before the very end when he gives up his effort to stop the effort to dramatically bring about the exposure of facts surrounding an extraterrestrial presence, is Wardex leader Noah Scanlon.


On the stage of real life characters and doings are indications that, for example, are documented by a therapist named Yvonne Smith in her editions of the book "Chosen". She shares accounts by clients about feeling they were being prepared for some as yet unrealized task by non human beings who periodically abducted them. In Disclosure Day Kellner and Fairchild were prepared and triggered for engineering the exposure of the presence of these beings.


Kellner and Fairchild as children were abducted by the Grey extraterrestrials and at different points in their lives experienced triggering moments via encounters with red cardinals which resulted in different enhanced capacities manifesting in them.


Thomas Bullard, a folklorist with Indiana State University, gave a detailed summary of "alien abductions" in the 3rd edition of the UFO Encyclopedia. I'll note a few things he mentions that were clearly exhibited in Kellner and Fairchild as the story unfolded.


There is a key scene showing Kellner and Fairchild as children experiencing a tall Grey with huge black eyes staring closely into their eyes. Bullard reports that during the examination phase "an entity may stand near the abductee's face to stare intently into his or her eyes".


Both also experienced what Bullard also identified as after effects of encounters: "phobias (fear of large eyed animals for example)" and in Fairchild's case "development of psychic sensitivity". (Kellner's enhanced capacity was being able to discern the meaning in Grey clicking noises.) The Greys reportedly can cause screen memories by manipulating

perceptions that disguise the manipulator. Fairchild in one scene was able to do this.


I'll leave out what would be spoilers in this review but there are some displays of using an et tool to exercise unusual abilities (like bilocation). That and other high strangeness elements in the movie reflect what may be difficult aspects to accept in true life encounters.


The movie's first scene is a horrific display of violence in a wrestling match. In a dialogue between the bilocated Noah and defector Hugo, Hugo argues that empathy as a common feature of a species is a necessary evolutionary development for survival. In this movie the world is on the brink of World War 3.


Kellner's girlfriend Jane at one point argues that his plans to expose the truth of an extrsterrestrial presence, via his Snowden like theft of classified files, would cause chaotic disruptions and undermine religious faith. She calls her former mother superior nun (she's a former novice) who reassures her knowledge of this reality would not undermine or contradict their religion's teachings.


Let's hope the last word voiced in this movie, "LISTEN", is applied to us hearing the whistleblowers now emerging from the real life versions of Wardex.









 
 
 

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