What really happened that summer of 1947 in Roswell, New Mexico? Was it a military error, or the most significant cover-up in human history?

The number one piece of evidence reveals the truth once and for all!

Initially, the military loudly announced the capture of a "flying disc," only to quickly retract the statement, claiming it was merely a "weather balloon." They released a photo purportedly of the wreckage. However, the Public Information Officer at the time, Walter Haut, admitted years later: that photo was staged, using materials not from the actual crash site.

The rancher who first discovered the debris not only had his find swiftly taken over by the military but was also allegedly harassed and warned, later expressing deep regret for ever speaking about it. This cast a long shadow of intimidation over the entire event.

When later researchers tried to obtain key files from January to October 1947 at the Roswell Army Air Field, they discovered all records from that period had been destroyed—with no one taking responsibility. This absence of evidence only deepened the mystery.

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According to local radio host Frank Joyce, the rancher described seeing "alien bodies" at the site. This explosive interview was recorded by radio station KGFL but was killed before broadcast due to direct intervention from the FCC and a U.S. Senator, silencing the story before it could air.

In 1994, the government finally admitted it had lied, but claimed the cover-up was for a top-secret "Project Mogul" balloon—designed to monitor Soviet nuclear tests—not an alien craft. This "limited confession" only made more people believe a bigger secret was being hidden.

In 1978, UFO researcher Stanton Friedman interviewed Major Jesse Marcel, one of the first officers at the scene. Having handled the debris himself, Marcel firmly denied it was a weather balloon, stating plainly: "I was familiar with all air materials, but this was nothing from this Earth."

Among the scattered debris was a strange "memory metal." Light as paper, smooth, it couldn't be cut, scratched, or burned, yet could be temporarily bent and would return to its original shape. The properties of this material were completely beyond known technology, both then and even now.

Despite being separate incidents and locations, multiple witnesses who claimed to see bodies described the "alien beings" with startling consistency: small stature, large heads, prominent eyes, and a single nostril. Such highly uniform accounts are difficult to explain away as mere coincidence.

In 2008, flight engineer William Ennis, who had been responsible for managing the debris warehouse at Roswell, broke his silence. Leveraging his professional background, he stated bluntly: what crashed was an alien spacecraft. A testimony from within the system carries immense weight.

The most foundational piece of evidence remains the very first official statement at the outbreak of the incident: the Roswell Daily Record's front-page headline—"RAAF Captures Flying Saucer on Ranch in Roswell"—published under military direction. This initial, official conclusion left an eternal mark on the entire event and became the starting point for all subsequent investigations and denials.