Mike Gold Confirms Red Wire Will Release Anomalous Artemis Footage Directly to Public

What was said

"Absolutely. As you mentioned in your opening statement, anomalies is how science is done. It's the weird, it's the strange, it's the unexpected that allows us to make progress. So the anomalies are actually what we're looking for."

Mike Gold, who fought to place cameras on the Artemis moon mission and now works for Red Wire which built those cameras, committed on stage to releasing any anomalous footage captured during lunar missions directly to the public. Gold stated his company has the software and authority to bypass NASA's typical review process if anomalies are detected. This represents a significant departure from NASA's historical handling of unusual imagery from space missions.