Ex-Pentagon insider claims US has alien bodies from UFO crashes

Luis Elizondo, a former top Pentagon official and UFO investigator, has made startling claims about the US government's involvement with extraterrestrial life.

In a recent interview, Elizondo revealed that the US has recovered what he describes as "biological specimens" from unidentified flying objects (UFOs), Caliber.Az reports, citing foreign media sources.

Elizondo, who previously helped release three famous UFO videos in 2017, said that among the recovered artefacts is one of two "vehicles of unknown origin" from the infamous Roswell incident of 1947. 

According to Elizondo, the US has not only investigated these mysterious vehicles but has also focused on the "occupants," referring to them as "biological specimens." He asserted, "We, as a nation, have been interested not only in the vehicles themselves but in their occupants."

The former Pentagon official also shared details about a 2016 plan to capture a UFO at sea, which he and his colleagues reportedly devised. Elizondo claims that the US has been engaged in recovering objects that are neither from the US nor any known foreign nation, further asserting that "we are not alone in this universe."

Elizondo gained prominence in late 2017 after disclosing the US military's mismanagement and secrecy regarding UFOs, an issue that was highlighted in US media. His resignation and subsequent involvement in UFO-related projects, including the History Channel docu-series, brought him into the public eye.

In April 2020, the Pentagon officially released the UFO videos Elizondo had helped make public, showing unexplained aerial phenomena (UAP). Despite this, the Department of Defense has maintained that Elizondo’s role did not include official UFO-hunting duties and has denied the existence of credible evidence of extraterrestrial activity.

Elizondo’s claims have faced scepticism, and Pentagon spokesperson Sue Gough has denied his involvement with AATIP, stating that he had no assigned responsibilities related to the program. Critics of Gough argue that her background in psychological warfare might influence her stance on Elizondo’s credibility.

In May 2021, Elizondo filed a complaint with the DoD's Office of the Inspector General, alleging that high-ranking officials attempted to silence him through threats and disinformation. He asserts that these actions indicate a coordinated effort to obscure the truth from the public while tarnishing his reputation.

His memoir, "Imminent," includes more personal and extraordinary accounts, including a disturbing story of his family’s encounter with mysterious "green orbs" and details about the high-seas UFO capture plan.