Image: Pixabay/CIA
In a sensational revelation, whistleblowers have disclosed the existence of a clandestine CIA office, known as the Office of Global Access (OGA), which has allegedly been spearheading UFO retrieval missions since 2003. According to sources who spoke with DailyMail.com, at least nine 'non-human craft' have been recovered by the US government, with some retrieved from crash sites and two reportedly found completely intact. The OGA, a wing of the CIA's Science and Technology Directorate, is said to possess a sophisticated system capable of detecting cloaked UFOs. Special military units, including SEAL teams and Delta Force, are purportedly deployed to salvage wreckage, and the CIA then allegedly transfers the recovered materials to private aerospace contractors for analysis, shielding them from rigorous government audits.
The shocking claims, initially sounding like science fiction, coincide with a broader trend of increasing transparency efforts regarding unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP). Former top intelligence officer David Grusch testified before Congress in July, affirming the existence of a secret US government program dedicated to investigating and reverse engineering 'non-human' UFOs. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer sponsored a bill in the same month, now passed in the Senate, requiring government agencies to disclose evidence of 'recovered technologies of unknown origin and biological evidence of non-human intelligence.' The revelation of the OGA's alleged role in coordinating UFO retrievals adds a new layer to the ongoing discourse surrounding government secrecy and potential encounters with extraterrestrial technology.
As the narrative unfolds, various sources shed light on the OGA's activities, emphasizing its role as a facilitator for accessing denied areas worldwide. The OGA, established in 2003, has been described as providing 'worldwide collection capability' by late CIA expert Jeffrey Richelson. While most of its operations reportedly involve conventional retrieval missions, the sources claim that the OGA has been involved in secretive UFO retrieval operations. The information, disclosed by whistleblowers and bolstered by the Senate's recent actions, fuels growing speculation and demands for transparency regarding the government's involvement with unidentified aerial phenomena.
CIA has a secret office that conducts UFO retrieval missions
The Office of Global Access (OGA)- a wing of the CIA - has played a central role in collecting alien spacecraft since 2003, sources tell DailyMail.com.
