A new social media statement attributed to Rep. Anna Paulina Luna suggests the Pentagon’s UFO office is preparing another disclosure batch—this time centered on video evidence rather than documents.

The slow and uneven process commonly referred to as “UFO disclosure” may be entering a new phase.

Investigative journalist and filmmaker Jeremy Corbell posted a statement on X claiming that another release of government-held UFO—or UAP—materials is now being prepared through the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office, commonly known as AARO.

Corbell wrote:

“The new director of AARO is actually fully complying with us now and working at the direction of the White House. We are in process of reviewing part of the videos set to be released next. … the 40+ videos will be released.”

The statement was presented as coming directly from Anna Paulina Luna, whom Corbell tagged publicly in the post. While Luna did not independently publish the same statement herself at the time of writing, the direct tag lends additional visibility and at least some degree of implied acknowledgment to the claim.

The reported development follows the first archive release discussed previously by Unknowncountry in: UFO Disclosure Edges Forward as Department of War Releases First Archive Batch

That earlier release was largely document-based, consisting primarily of reports, files, and historical materials connected to unidentified aerial phenomena investigations. While significant symbolically, critics argued that the initial batch contained little genuinely new information for researchers who have followed the subject closely.

This newly discussed release could prove more consequential if it indeed centers on video material rather than paperwork.

Video evidence has consistently occupied a unique place in the modern UFO debate. Public attention intensified after military footage such as the “Tic Tac,” “Gimbal,” and “GoFast” videos emerged and were later authenticated by the Department of Defense. Since then, advocates for greater transparency have argued that additional classified footage exists and should be made public.

What remains unclear is the nature of the videos reportedly under review.

Neither Corbell nor Luna provided details regarding dates, provenance, military context, sensor systems, or classification status. It is also unknown whether the footage would depict incidents already discussed publicly or entirely new encounters.

Another notable aspect of Corbell’s statement is the suggestion that the current AARO leadership is “fully complying” and operating “at the direction of the White House.” If accurate, that would indicate a potentially meaningful shift in posture from prior criticism directed at AARO by both UFO researchers and some lawmakers.

The office has faced skepticism from multiple sides since its creation. Some transparency advocates have accused it of withholding information or narrowly framing unexplained incidents, while skeptics have argued that extraordinary claims surrounding UFOs continue to outpace publicly available evidence.

For now, the latest claims remain unverified beyond Corbell’s public statement and Luna’s apparent association with the post. Still, the possibility of a second archive release—especially one involving dozens of videos—will likely intensify public attention on the government’s handling of UAP material.