Late last year, Rogue UAP Insider dropped an intriguing breadcrumb: they suggested filing FOIA (Freedom of Information Act) requests for a supposedly classified UAP video titled "UAP13SEP2020IntelClip.mp4". At the time, this seemed like just another needle in the sprawling haystack of UAP rumors. But the plot thickened when, recently, the Department of Defense officially acknowledged the existence of records related to the file — while simultaneously denying their release under national security, deliberative process, and law enforcement exemptions.

When the DoD admits that a record exists but refuses to release it on these grounds, it typically signals that the content is highly sensitive — not just in what it shows, but possibly in how it was captured. Some speculate that releasing the footage could expose classified technologies, like the capabilities of advanced imaging or sensor platforms used by the U.S. military.

The filename itself — UAP13SEP2020IntelClip.mp4 — hints at a date: September 13, 2020. A little digging led curious researchers to a MUFON (Mutual UFO Network) report from that very day. The sighting took place over Whitesboro, New York, and described an object that appeared to be stationary, dripping molten material — a phenomenon not unfamiliar to longtime UAP watchers.

Given the proximity to military installations and the relatively stable nature of the sighting, it’s entirely plausible that the military captured clear NV (night vision) or IR (infrared) footage of the event. If so, it would represent one of the clearest documented UAP encounters — exactly the kind of material that disclosure advocates have been chasing for decades.

Rogue UAP Insider hasn’t stopped at teasing hidden videos. Recently, they also dropped a bombshell on Twitter: a whistleblower and firsthand UAP witness is expected to come forward this weekend via a popular UAP podcast. This witness will reportedly back key figures in the disclosure movement, including Lue Elizondo, Jay Stratton, and Mario Woods — names that should be very familiar to anyone who’s been following the modern UAP saga. If true, this could be a major moment for the disclosure movement, especially as momentum seems to be building in government, media, and public interest sectors.

So What’s Next?

So far, two separate FOIA requests for the "UAP13SEP2020IntelClip.mp4" have been tracked — one filed with U.S. Cyber Command and another with Space Force. While Cyber Command has flatly denied the release, Space Force’s request is still listed as "awaiting response."

Whether more information trickles out soon remains to be seen.