VETTED: Disinformation, Disclosure & Psionics Movie

The world of UFOs and UAPs has always been a swirling mix of mystery, speculation, and no small amount of misinformation. For decades, enthusiasts and skeptics alike have chased the hope of disclosure or the thrill of a genuine sighting, usually navigating a labyrinth of myths and half-truths. But in an age where social media and online videos dominate, one show is gaining attention for its down-to-earth approach and commitment to clarity: Vetted. Hosted by Patrick, Vetted aims to cut through the static, focusing on real stories, community spirit, and an unwavering search for the truth.

The Vetted Journey: Fact-Finding Amid Chaos

Since its inception just two years ago, Vetted has rapidly grown into a daily must-watch for anyone drawn to the world of UFOs and unexplained aerial phenomena. What makes Vetted stand out isn’t just a parade of wild claims or sensational headlines—it's Patrick’s persistent drive to get to the bottom of the mystery through careful investigation and open dialogue. As Patrick himself describes, the field is rife with misidentification, hoaxes, and outright disinformation. This makes his quest not only relevant but essential.

Patrick is open about his personal journey. Like many, he was initially lured by classic tales of government secrets and pilot encounters. However, the deeper he delved, especially after spending time out in the field for his documentary "Boots on the Ground," he realized the true value lay elsewhere. He likens his approach to his previous career as a chef: focus on making the best dish (in this case, uncovering meaningful evidence), and the rest will follow. The goal isn’t to chase at grand disclosures or government validation—the quest is about evidence, insight, and genuine understanding.

Everyday Testimonies vs. Official Accounts

One of the most striking shifts in Patrick’s outlook came from listening to everyday people. Early in his journey, he was most impressed by official reports—fighter pilots or government whistleblowers—and sometimes skeptical of the average person’s campfire sighting story. Today, that’s changed. His trust now leans towards honest stories from the community, not filtered through bureaucracy or agenda. According to Patrick, stories from neighbors and blue-collar workers often carry more weight and authenticity than any orchestrated government "disclosure," which tends to disappoint more than deliver.

Disinformation and Critical Thinking

In a field so shrouded in myth, disinformation is part of the terrain. Patrick acknowledges the immense difficulties any truth-seeker faces; legitimate information is a rare needle in a haystack of rumors, misunderstandings, and deliberate manipulation. Worryingly, disinformation doesn’t just come from fringe sources—it arises even from trusted experts and institutions, often without their awareness. That makes discernment all the more challenging.

This is precisely where Vetted’s real value emerges. Patrick and his team strive to help viewers think critically and examine claims with a skeptical, but open mind. Whether you’re a busy person with only a passing interest, a passionate researcher, or someone who has had your own experiences, Vetted is designed to offer perspective, community, and guidance in sorting fact from fantasy. Vetted’s comment section and community only add to this sense of trust and authenticity—a rare sight in online UFO debates.

Exploring Psionics: A New Frontier

Recently, Patrick’s journey has taken another leap into the unknown. With the support of other producers, he’s been working on a new documentary that zeroes in on the concept of psionics—the contentious idea that human consciousness can interact telepathically with nonhuman intelligence or summon unexplained aerial phenomena. Instead of rehashing familiar UFO stories, Patrick traveled across states (and even to Spain), meeting people who claim these extraordinary abilities and seeking to understand, firsthand, what they experience.

What’s refreshing about this approach is its honesty. There’s no attempt to prove or disprove, just a commitment to reflect the stories and experiences as they are. The project stands as a mirror, letting participants and viewers make up their own minds. It’s a classic style of documentary making that feels increasingly rare in an age of hot takes and armchair skepticism.

Community, Curiosity, and the Unending Search

Through all his work—be it Vetted or the new documentary—Patrick finds the greatest value not just in answers, but in the relationships and community that form around the search for the unknown. The shared curiosity, the support, and sometimes the mere act of joining the discussion can be more rewarding than any definitive explanation. As Patrick puts it, maybe it’s the camaraderie, rather than the final uncovering of UFO truth, that endures the longest and means the most.

Looking Ahead: Expanding Vetted’s Mission

Patrick isn’t stopping anytime soon. His ambitions for Vetted are clear: to reach more people, increase critical thinking in the community, and keep producing rich, meaningful content—both in daily quick news and deeper, long-form documentaries. He hopes to expand internationally, collaborate on in-person events, and encourage more people to engage with the mystery themselves. All interviews, behind-the-scenes clips, and extra stories from his expansive travels will find their way onto Vetted over time.

For anyone wanting to dive in, you can find Vetted on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or by searching for “vetted” online. Patrick is also active on social media, where he shares thoughts and interacts with listeners on a different level.

The Takeaway: Open Minds in a Noisy World

At its core, Vetted is about curiosity, balance, and an honest pursuit of truth. It reminds us that in any field overshadowed by hype and misinformation, the clearest voices are those who acknowledge uncertainty, listen without prejudice, and let their own curiosity lead the way. Whether you’re a lifelong UFO enthusiast or just intrigued by the search, joining a community like Vetted means becoming part of a tradition that values evidence, welcomes new ideas, and celebrates the journey as much as the destination. In a world full of noise, that’s a rare and welcome beacon.