← All stories
UFO & Paranormal

Jared Isaacman says he has ‘no knowledge’ of crashed UFOs or bodies

Peter Diamandis · Jared Isaacman on UAPs and UFOs · August 1, 2026
Jared Isaacman says he has ‘no knowledge’ of crashed UFOs or bodies
Peter Diamandis
Peter Diamandis
Jared Isaacman on UAPs and UFOs
">> I will tell you I I have uh immense access and have been at a seat at the table since the get-go on this. I have no information, no knowledge. Should I take a lie detector test on any crash spaceships or bodies or biological organisms on this? But for sure we're gathering a lot of data and there is some unexplained anomalous phenomenon and we are putting it out there as part of these disclosure efforts."
Jared Isaacman says that despite what he describes as “immense access” and being “at a seat at the table” on UAP-related discussions, he has “no information” about alleged crashed spacecraft, bodies, or “biological organisms”. He adds that data collection is ongoing and that some anomalous phenomena remain unexplained, which he says are being released as part of “disclosure efforts”.

About this episode

In this brief clip from Peter H. Diamandis’s show, the host asks Jared Isaacman for his view on “allegations” around UAP encounters, referencing what he calls a recent fourth public release under a “presidential unsealing and reporting system”. Isaacman says he does not want to assess the credibility of individual claimants and argues that government service or security clearance does not necessarily make someone’s interpretation accurate. He says some reported incidents appear “insightful” while others fall “outside the bounds” of what he finds credible.

Isaacman adds that some cases remain unexplained “based on what we know”, while others may have mundane explanations if more analysis and expertise were applied, offering examples such as a weather balloon or an “Iranian one-way attack drone”. He also remarks that it “would be great if we had alien spacecraft” because it could accelerate technological progress.

He then makes a clear personal claim about his own exposure to the subject, saying he has had “immense access” and a “seat at the table” from the start, but that he has “no information” about alleged crash retrievals, bodies, or biological material. He says data gathering continues and that some anomalous phenomena are being made public as part of “disclosure efforts”.

Key takeaways

More stories More from Peter Diamandis