George Knapp

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George Knapp

George Knapp

@g_knapp

Chief Investigative Reporter for KLAS TV, weekend host Coast to Coast AM, Weaponized podcast, author

Southern Nevada Katılım Haziran 2009
1.5K Takip Edilen216.5K Takipçiler
George Knapp retweetledi
Outside Magazine
Outside Magazine@outsidemagazine·
The Trump Administration Just Announced More Plans to Gut NPS Staff As the Department of the Interior pushes employees into "visitor-facing" roles and proposes to slash $736 million from the National Park Service budget, critics warn that the scientists and stewards who keep our parks alive are once again being purged. outsideonline.com/outdoor-advent…
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George Knapp
George Knapp@g_knapp·
Tonight on 8Newsnow (KLAS TV), an exclusive interview with Dr. James Lacatski, designer and director of AAWSAP, the largest UFO investigation ever funded by the US government. Airing at 4:30 pm and 6:30 pm.
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George Knapp
George Knapp@g_knapp·
This little guy showed up early this morning, looking for snacks in a backyard on the far-eastern side of the LV valley. Is anyone missing a pet raccoon?
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Jeremy Kenyon Lockyer Corbell
Hey @G_Knapp. What a fascinating list of UAP videos requested by @RepLuna from @PeteHegseth for release. Has the public seen any of these military-filmed UAP vids yet? For example, does #2 on the list ring a bell? "Syrian UAP instant acceleration, 2021" @MvonRen? #SleepingDog
Christopher Sharp@ChrisUKSharp

Rep Luna has written to Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth, requesting for the release of 46 UAP videos. The letter and details of the videos can be seen here.

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CBS News
CBS News@CBSNews·
Snowy owl, hammerhead shark and cheetah among 40 new species granted international protection, U.N. says. cbsn.ws/4sLoXAu
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RKA Scope
RKA Scope@RKAScope·
"Area 51 Open House" - Had a bit of fun with this one.
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American Wild Horse Conservation
We've refreshed our Nevada billboards for spring! Thanks to a generous supporter, wild horses have been front-and-center on two billboards outside Reno since last July! This is also where our team works daily to implement AWHC's fertility control program on the Virginia Range 🌟
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Massimo
Massimo@Rainmaker1973·
A poacher has illegally killed one of Yellowstone National Park's most prominent and beloved wolves, dealing a serious setback to conservation efforts and the scientific monitoring of the region's iconic wolf population. The victim was Wolf 1478F, a young female gray wolf born in 2022 into the renowned Junction Butte pack—widely regarded as the most viewed and photographed wolf pack in the world, thanks to its visibility from major park roads and long-term study since the 1995 reintroduction program. According to Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks (FWP), the wolf was shot around 10 p.m. on Christmas Day 2025 (December 25) near the Jardine area in Montana's Wolf Management Unit 313, just outside the park's northern boundary. The unit had already met its quota of three wolves and closed to legal hunting on November 16, 2025, making the kill outright illegal. Investigators received a mortality signal from her tracking collar, but upon arrival, they discovered the collar had been deliberately cut off and tossed into a tree in an apparent effort to conceal the crime. The carcass itself was not recovered, complicating the case. Wolf 1478F was celebrated by wildlife trackers, photographers, visitors, and advocates as a "rising star" with exceptional hunting skills and a distinctive presence. She was seen as a potential future alpha female (matriarch) for the Junction Butte pack, whose stability and dynamics have been closely observed for decades. Her loss disrupts the pack's social structure—already strained by prior incidents—and represents a blow to ongoing research on wolf behavior, ecology, and the broader Rocky Mountain ecosystem. Wildlife groups, including Wolves of the Rockies, are mourning the incident and urging justice, with FWP offering an increased reward (up to $31,000 as of recent updates) for information leading to the poacher's arrest. This case highlights persistent tensions over wolf hunting near park borders and the vulnerability of collared study animals. The story has drawn widespread coverage from outlets like ABC News, USA Today, SFGATE, and People, underscoring the emotional and ecological impact on one of conservation's flagship success stories. [Jacobo, J. (2026). Poacher illegally kills prominent wolf from Yellowstone's most viewed pack: Officials. ABC News]
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WildLands Defense
WildLands Defense@WLDdefense·
Utah and BYU's appalling Cougar slaughter "research". "The use of the word "study’ appears to be hollow and disingenuous — rather this is an extermination campaign masquerading as science”. hcn.org/articles/utahs…
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Ross Coulthart
Ross Coulthart@rosscoulthart·
It is an absurd situation that - whatever these objects are that are breaching the security of the US' most sensitive military installations - this major national security threat during a major conflict is largely being ignored by legacy media. "350 detections across 100 bases in 2024".
Americans for Safe Aerospace@SafeAerospace

The Barksdale AFB airspace incursion is not an isolated event: unknown objects over a bomber base for a week, resisting jamming, forcing shelter orders. There were 350 detections across 100 bases in 2024. The jurisdictional vacuum must end. Learn more: safeaerospace.org/news/unknown-o…

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Massimo
Massimo@Rainmaker1973·
This yellow Cardinal is a one-in-10-million genetic anomaly. Arlene and John McDaniel were recently treated to an extraordinary sight at their backyard bird feeder in Michigan: a brilliant yellow northern cardinal. While northern cardinals are famous for their vivid red plumage, this striking golden variant is incredibly rare. According to ornithologist Geoffrey Hill of Auburn University, the odds of encountering a yellow cardinal are roughly one in 10 million. With an estimated population of about 50 million northern cardinals across North America, experts believe only around five such birds exist at any given time — making this sighting a once-in-a-lifetime event. The bird’s unusual color results from a rare “knockout mutation” that interrupts the normal pigmentation process. Normally, cardinals convert dietary pigments into red feathers through a two-step enzymatic reaction. In this case, the genetic mutation blocks that process, causing the feathers to remain a bright, vibrant yellow instead. First scientifically documented in 1989, these rare yellow cardinals offer valuable insights into avian genetics and the intricate DNA mechanisms that shape the natural world. What began as a surprise visitor at a backyard feeder has become a beautiful reminder of nature’s occasional and stunning genetic surprises. [Hill, G. Genetic Components and Rare Pigmentation in the Northern Cardinal. Auburn University Department of Biological Sciences]
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Buitengebieden
Buitengebieden@buitengebieden·
A man adopted this dog whose shelter card declared his love for water, so he brought him to this place.. This was his reaction.. 😊
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George Knapp
George Knapp@g_knapp·
This is bullshit. I spoke to Robert Bigelow less than 30 minutes ago. He says he has never met, spoken to, or emailed Mr. Lee. Anyone who knows Mr. B is aware he would NEVER share private, sensitive info with some random UFO guy in a foreign country. It is not only false but preposterous.
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Team Wolf
Team Wolf@teamwolf_org·
As the U.S. nears its 250th anniversary, National Geographic is reframing American icons—not as monuments, but as living systems like wolves, salmon & redwoods. That matters. Wolves aren’t a problem to manage. They’re essential. Read more: bit.ly/4uQatRh
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Lue Elizondo
Lue Elizondo@LueElizondo·
I want to share a quick update with all of you. Recently, I was involved in a motorcycle accident while avoiding a family of deer. I’m grateful to say that I’m okay and taking the necessary time to recover. It’s been a sobering reminder of how quickly things can change—and how important it is to stay grounded, present, and appreciative of the people around us. I’ve always believed that resilience isn’t just about enduring challenges, but learning from them and moving forward with purpose. This is no different. To everyone who has reached out—thank you. Your support means more than I can adequately express. And to those planning to join me on the upcoming podcast tour: I’m still very much looking forward to seeing you all. We’ve got important conversations ahead, and I intend to be there for them. Stay safe, stay curious, and I’ll see you soon
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Oana Dimitropol
Oana Dimitropol@Dimi18555589·
@JayCKing78 In a world of secrecy, possibilities are endless. I ponder why did Knapp, Lakatski, and Kelleher publish not one but three detailed books with appendices and sources? Qui prodest? Does this elaborate effort conceal something deeper? 🤔
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Jay Christopher King
Jay Christopher King@JayCKing78·
What if some of the people loudly mocking reports of high strangeness at AAWSAP were actually helping to cover for where some exotic material was stored and analyzed? What if other convenient, interesting narratives were written to help point people in other directions?
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