Hollywood Stars Bill Maher, Mayim Bialik, and Dan Aykroyd Intensify Personal Interest in the UAP Phenomenon
Hollywood, CA, Nov. 10, 2025 – Notable Hollywood stars Bill Maher, Mayim Bialik, and Dan Aykroyd have intensified their personal interest into the UAP Phenomenon by discussing the topic on various national media outlets.
(Above Photo, Dan Farah, left, Bill Maher, right)
BILL MAHER:
Longtime Disclosure advocate Stephen Bassett writes:
“Truth Embargo managers at the Department of Defense and defense contractors who have long been determined to keep the truth from us all during our lifetimes about an extraterrestrial presence in our world probably winced when they heard that Dan Farah, the producer and director of the new documentary “The Age of Disclosure” would be appearing on “Real Time with Bill Maher” on HBO Max and on Maher’s “Overtime” show on YouTube. Both of these shows aired on Friday, October 31.
Their concern is understandable. “Real Time with Bill Maher” has the highest total viewership on HBO Max and attracts 700,000 to 800,000 live viewers on CNN, while Maher’s “Overtime” show on YouTube, which features show clips and other segments, boasts nearly 3-million subscribers.
Dan Farah’s presentation during his interview was exceptional, and that program’s influence has already become widespread.
To view the “Real Time with Bill Maher” interview with Dan Farah, as well as to read the transcript from that interview, please CLICK HERE: (Note, video is at the bottom of this URL)
And to view the “Overtime” episode on YouTube, please CLICK HERE
Two key outcomes stand out from Farah’s appearances with Bill Maher:
The confirmation that, historically, U.S. nuclear ICBMs have been shut down or switched into launch mode several times in the past. These are events likely to lead to testimony from nuclear shutdown witnesses before Congress.
Publicity for the November 21 debut of “The Age of Disclosure” at theaters in Los Angeles, New York, and Washington, DC, will surely lead to the Disclosure issue reaching countless new Americans. And in my opinion, will possibly position Farah’s film as a potential contender in the “Best Documentary” category for a 2026 Oscar nomination.
Over the past eight years, the Truth Embargo has gradually began to weaken. Could Dan Farah’s interview on Bill Maher, the upcoming release into theaters of Farah’s new documentary, and the on-going Congressional hearings, finally end it?”
MAYIM BIALIK:
Writes Victor Viggiani, News Director of the Zland Communications NewsNetwork – Canada’s only UAP Disclosure news service:
“Dr. Avi Loeb gave a very interesting online interview recently about 3i/Atlas. Segments of the interview included questions from Hollywood actress Mayim Bialik, who played Amy on the hit CBS TV series “The Big Bang Theory.” Bialik has a PhD in neuroscience.
In watching this interview, the viewer can clearly see Mayim’s obvious and well-informed interest in the UAP/ET phenomenon. I found it very refreshing that such a credible, well-educated young person in the entertainment industry has shown no reluctance in discussing this controversial issue. I wish there were more and more entertainment industry people who would also come forward.”
To view this interview with Dr. Avi Loeb featuring Maim Bialik, please CLICK HERE
DAN AYKROYD:
Journalist Brad Gilmore Reports in the Houston Press on 10/23/25: Houston Press on 10/23/25:
The Unbelievable returns for its third season on the History Channel. Please CLICK HERE:
Few hosts could guide audiences through stories of the strange and supernatural with as much curiosity and charm as Dan Aykroyd. The comedy legend — whose career has spanned Ghostbusters, The Blues Brothers, and countless other classics — has long been fascinated by the unseen and unexplained. And this latest season continues that tradition, mixing wonder, science, and storytelling in a way only Aykroyd can.
The new season of The Unbelievable explores “mind-blowing” cases — including the now-famous 1994 Ariel School sighting in Zimbabwe, where dozens of children reported seeing the same UFO.
“I’ve followed that story for years,” Aykroyd said. “I’m a MUFON subscriber — that’s the Mutual UFO Network, the primary scientific body that researches these things. From the very beginning, I knew that the Ariel sighting would be a great story to include.”
“Two vessels landed, two sets of beings got out — according to some of the kids. And when they went back and interviewed them in their twenties, the stories held up. Some were terrified, but others said they received telepathic messages: watch the trees, take care of the planet. There was a tall being and a short being — and they seemed to have friction between them. It’s a wonderful story. And true or not,” he added, “I believe it’s true.”
Aykroyd’s fascination with UFOs goes far beyond the show. It’s something that’s been part of his family for generations. “My mother had a sighting in Ottawa in 1947,” he recalled. “She was walking down Spark Street after work — she was a secretary for the Minister of Munitions and Supply during World War II — and she looked up and saw an orb, like a Christmas tree bulb blinking green and red. It hovered there for almost a minute before shooting straight up into the sky and disappearing.”
He said those stories stuck with him — the magazines she kept around the house, the headlines about alien encounters — and eventually led to his own experiences. “I had a sighting in Martha’s Vineyard with three other people,” he said. “Two glowing orbs moving in formation across the night sky — silent, fast, deliberate. I woke everyone up to see it. You could tell it wasn’t a meteor. It was directed flight. I’d say they were moving 20,000 miles an hour.”
He continued, “Then there was one in Montreal. My friend and I were in a hotel room, 20th floor, looking out over the St. Lawrence River. We saw this gray, rectangular object — probably 150 feet long — just hovering outside the window. It had lights underneath, like a bunch of grapes, and made no sound at all. It slowly turned and drifted away over the river until it vanished. It was beautiful, really.”
And as if that weren’t enough, there was one more. “Years later on my farm, I saw this little red light above the power lines. I thought it was a helicopter checking the cables, but then it started moving over the lake — completely silent. I flashed my headlights, and it came right over me. Seventy feet up, no sound, no propulsion, just light. It hovered there for a few seconds, then drifted away. I wasn’t scared,” he said. “I was just fascinated. I think they were recharging — maybe drawing power from the lines. The other one in Montreal? Probably just sightseeing.” He laughed. “I don’t think I was chosen or anything. I just happened to be looking in the right direction.”
With the U.S. government now openly discussing “UAPs,” or Unidentified Aerial Phenomena, I asked if the rebranding and new transparency felt validating.
“It does,” Aykroyd said. “I think the new term — unexplainable aerial platform — just sounds more scientific. I call them hyperdynamic, super-advanced vessels operated by who knows what or who. Nobody knows for sure, and I’m not going to presume to say who’s behind the wheel. But yes, it’s validating. For years people like me have been talking about these things, and now governments are admitting the fact that they can’t explain it either.”
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