Michael Cremo discusses Citizens Against UFO Secrecy while Peter Gersten examines legal efforts to force government disclosure of UFO information. Cremo addresses public advocacy for UFO transparency and how grassroots organizations work to overcome institutional resistance to acknowledging extraterrestrial contact. His background in alternative archaeology provides perspective on how evidence is suppressed when it challenges established paradigms in both UFO studies and human origins research. Gersten discusses his legal work using Freedom of Information Act requests and litigation to compel release of classified UFO documents. The conversation covers specific lawsuits and legal strategies aimed at forcing government agencies to disclose what they know about extraterrestrial contact and UFO encounters. He examines obstacles to disclosure including national security claims and how agencies use classification to prevent democratic oversight of UFO programs. Gersten addresses successes and failures in legal approaches to disclosure while exploring what released documents reveal about official knowledge and investigation of UFO phenomena. The discussion covers coordination between legal advocacy and political organizing as complementary strategies for overcoming secrecy and forcing official acknowledgment. Both speakers explore what full disclosure would mean for society and how official admission of extraterrestrial contact would transform human institutions and self-understanding.