I think most of what can be known is still unknown. Unidentified anomalous phenomena are one of the places where I go looking.
For decades, civilians, pilots, military personnel and government officials around the world have described craft and technologies that nobody can explain. Read enough of these accounts and they start to agree with each other: the same experiences and the same details, across countries and decades. That convergence is what keeps me reading. It suggests there may be something real underneath.
Over the years I collected hundreds of documentaries and books on the subject, a sprawling archive on a hard drive. Disclosure Library is its public front door. It catalogs 571 titles:
- 343 books: investigations, memoirs and reference works
- 113 documentaries
- 51 works of fiction and pop culture that shaped the public imagination
- 41 channels
- 19 first-hand witness and whistleblower testimonies
- 4 long interviews
Every entry links to the public sources where you can watch or read it. The site hosts no media files. You can browse by five-year period, from the 1950s to now, or by the people, cases and technologies that appear across the titles. The data is open.
The hard part was turning a messy pile into something you can navigate: pulling people, cases and claims out of transcripts and books, enriching and de-duplicating the records, and publishing only the clean catalog. Claude did most of the extraction. I decided what the library should be and what stays private.
From catalog to xenotech
Then I applied the convergence principle to the catalog itself. If even a fraction of the reports are true, certain technologies would have to exist. I call them xenotech.
Reading across hundreds of books and reports surfaced dozens of them that keep appearing in literature and testimony but remain unproven: sourceless lighting, transport beams, Akashic fields. Each claim is sourced and scored for plausibility. Most score near zero. A few score surprisingly high, and those are the ones I keep thinking about.
I wrote about the scored list in Xenotech.
The library is for researchers, the curious and the skeptical. It's live at disclosurelibrary.org.
