A long-serving CIA agent has spoken out on the 65th anniversary of the Roswell Incident to reveal a hidden CIA file on the ‘UFO’ that was supposedly found at the site – and says, ‘It really happened.’
Conspiracy theorists believe that alien bodies from the crashed ‘disc’ were autopsied – and that modern technologies have been built on discoveries from inside the craft.
Chase Brandon, an agent who served 25 years with the agency, said that the information is concealed in a hidden vault within the agency’s Langley headquarters.
‘It was in a vaulted area – there was one box that really caught my eye. It had one word on it: Roswell. I rummaged inside it, put the box on the shelf and said, “My God, it really happened.”
‘It was not a weather balloon – it was what people first reported,’ says Chase Brandon, a CIA agent who served 35 years with the agency. ‘It was a craft that did not come from this planet.’
Brandon spoke out on the 65th anniversary of the Roswell incident – and claims to have seen direct evidence of the ‘alien’ visitation in a high-security area of the CIA’s Langley headquarters.
For twenty-five years Brandon served in the Agency’s elite Clandestine Service as an undercover, covert operations officer carrying out foreign assignments involving international terrorism, counterinsurgency, global narcotics trafficking and weapons smuggling.
When the Roswell incident occurred, military authorities issued a press release, which began: ‘The many rumours regarding the flying disc became a reality yesterday when the intelligence officer of the 509th Bomb Group of the Eighth Air Force, Roswell Army Air Field, was fortunate enough to gain possession of a disc.’
Yet, just 24 hours later, the military changed their story and claimed the object they’d first thought was a ‘flying disc’ was a weather balloon that had crashed on a nearby ranch.
Amazingly, the media and the public accepted the explanation without question.
Now agents such as Brandon are once again calling into question the ‘official’ line on the incident.
