CIA has ‘secret office that has retrieved UFOs from 9 crash sites around world’

In a shocking revelation, it has emerged that the CIA has a secretive office which has been retrieving aircraft from UFO crash sites for decades. Now, politicians are calling for more transparency

The CIA has a “secret office” which has been retrieving UFOs from crash sites around the world for decades, it has been claimed.

At least nine “ non-human craft” have been collected by the US government in top secret operations which have only just been revealed. Some of these UFOs – collected by the Office of Global Access (OGA) wing of the Central Intelligence Agency’s science team – have been destroyed by a crash while two have remained entirely intact.

The OGA has been involved in collecting UFOs for the CIA’s Science and Technology Directorate since 2003, and now three anonymous sources have revealed information taken directly from the individuals involved in those retrieval missions. It comes as evidence continues to build that the US government could be hiding discoveries of advanced vehicles not produced by humans.

READ MORE: US in possession of a ‘variety’ of at least 10 alien bodies, whistleblower claims

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer sponsored a bill to encourage disclosure of all “recovered technologies of unknown origin and biological evidence of non-human intelligence” in July. The same month, a former top intelligence officer David Grusch effectively admitted to congress that the US government was aware of non-human material which had landed on earth.

One of the sources states that the CIA has a system which can “discern UFOs while they’re still cloaked” and that when the non-human aircraft land “special military units are sent to try to salvage the wreckage”. One source added that the OGA acts as a “facilitator” to get the US military secret access to places in the world it would not usually be able to get to – such as behind enemy lines.

Other sources told DailyMail.com that the OGA is also involved in retrieving nuclear weapons and downed satellites – but their work involves retrieving UFOs. They “protect the secrecy” of the retrieval, while the retrieval itself is carried out by the military. The OGA will often work in conjunction with Special Operations Forces such as SEAL teams to carry out these missions.

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But retrieved UFOs won’t be kept under military control for long because the military is required to keep too many records. The craft will usually be moved out to “private hands”.

The OGA is listed as one of the CIA’s nine offices in the Science and Technology wing, and it has two director-level officials in the chief and deputy. CIA expert Jeffrey Richelson wrote that the OGA is designed to “integrate[s] analysis, technology, and tradecraft to attack the most difficult targets, and to provide worldwide collection capability”.

Former OGA deputy director Doug Wolfe was one of the founders of the OGA according to a short biography, which also states he was responsible for “leading and managing strategic, unwarned access programs that deliver intelligence from the most challenging denied areas”.

A former SEAL operative said they had been involved in retrieving high-value enemy weapons and had colleagues who had done the same – but did not confirm whether any of this was believed to be alien technology. “Even ordinance or a weapon that we’ve never seen, we recover and bring it back,” they said.

The CIA will hand wreckage to private aerospace contractors to analyse – as they are not subject to government audits. “The CIA is the portfolio manager or owner of the UAP [Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena] crash retrieval operation,” said one source who has already testified to Congress.

Some politicians are attempting to follow these leads and using them to call for more transparency regarding discovery and recovery of UFOs and any objects believed to be from out of this world. This includes Missouri Republican congressman Eric Burlison, part of an informal group calling for transparency.

“These are the kind of specific programs we’ve been trying to get the names of. I can’t confirm it’s true. But it certainly gives us a trail to follow. I think that if it does exist, even if they give us no information beyond that, I think we owe it to the world to disclose that,” he said.