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Originally posted by bluestreak53
I did some searches and didn't find any references to this particular audio recorded interview by a CIA veteran who states that "Roswell Happened". He states he saw written material in CIA files that suggests an "ET craft crashed" and there were "alien cadavers" recovered.
"Roswell Happened" claims CIA veteran
I'm not sure this is going to change anyone's mind, but it does sound interesting.
The guy does have a fictional novel about Roswell so I suppose he might have motivation for promoting the ET explanation. But if what he says is true, you would think it would be something he might want to share.
“It takes a CIA agent with decades of black ops to write the greatest agency thriller of all time.”
Originally posted by theitalian
Originally posted by bluestreak53
I did some searches and didn't find any references to this particular audio recorded interview by a CIA veteran who states that "Roswell Happened". He states he saw written material in CIA files that suggests an "ET craft crashed" and there were "alien cadavers" recovered.
"Roswell Happened" claims CIA veteran
I'm not sure this is going to change anyone's mind, but it does sound interesting.
The guy does have a fictional novel about Roswell so I suppose he might have motivation for promoting the ET explanation. But if what he says is true, you would think it would be something he might want to share.
Probably is real, in any case i suggest to everyone "The Day After Roswell" by Philip J. Corso.
Originally posted by phroziac
Originally posted by pteridine
reply to post by phroziac
WPAFB is the home of the USAF Research Laboratory, so anything unusual, terrestial or extraterrestial, would go there to be examined in detail.
Im confused, are you trying to debunk me or agree with me? Theyve constantly claimed it wasnt unusual yet it was taken where weird and alien things go... but i did not realize it was home of the research lab, so thanks for that.
Originally posted by heineken
it looks like its only a novel though...and his interview is taken off context like the JFK New World Order Speech..
“It takes a CIA agent with decades of black ops to write the greatest agency thriller of all time.”
can somebody finds the full interview?
In the mid-1990s, the CIA named Chase Brandon, an operations officer who was assigned to South America, as liaison to Hollywood.[12] Brandon's film credits include The Recruit, The Sum of All Fears, Enemy of the State, Bad Company and In the Company of Spies. He has consulted for television programs....
Originally posted by Unidentified_Objective
Not to mention he was consultant to films regarding extra-terrestrials and UFO's. So someone who was trained to say what the CIA wants you to hear with regards to E.T's and UFO's...should be the one person you trust regarding E.T's and UFO's?
. If Brandon’s comments were subject to official approval, and if he was speaking the truth, then this might indicate that the CIA is using him to work what the Agency calls a ‘limited hangout,’ whereby previously hidden information is released to the public in order to prevent a greater exposure of more damaging details.
Victor Marchetti, former special assistant to Deputy CIA Director Richard Helms, once said that the government uses limited hangouts “when their veil of secrecy is shredded and they can no longer rely on a phony cover story to misinform the public.” In such instances, said Marchetti, “they resort to admitting – sometimes even volunteering – some of the truth while still managing to withhold the key and damaging facts in the case. The public, however, is usually so intrigued by the new information that it never thinks to pursue the matter further.”
Of course, Brandon’s own personal ‘disclosures’ may prove an effective way to sell copies of his book, and also to whet appetites for his forthcoming sequel, The Hour Glass. This is certainly the more mainstream interpretation of what has transpired here. Still, such a deceitful and outlandish marketing strategy runs the risk of Brandon appearing to be, well, deceitful and outlandish.
Or maybe the CIA talked to him and the two parties agreed that he was not violating national security. How is this possible? It’s possible if what Brandon is saying is not true. It’s possible if Brandon did not see the Roswell box in a special section of CIA headquarters in Langley, Va., called the Historical Intelligence Collection. What if like Corso the man is who he says he is and the story is less certain? It’s only violation of National Security if what he says is true.
If Brandon is telling the truth, he has seemingly violated National Security, let the biggest secret in American out of the bag just before the 65th anniversary of Roswell, and gone against the pattern for UFO releases that the CIA has used for 30+ years. If Brandon is lying, then his discussion in the last two weeks with the CIA was undoubtedly the continuation of a conversation he had with his handlers just before he went on Coast to Coast AM. There is no violation of national security, and it is a job well done for Brandon who as a media guy for the CIA knows the rules and how to spin a story.
Originally posted by Kratos40
I first got excited about this "revelation", but then I read on and realized that he was going to release a book soon. What is strange is that I read on a different thread (months ago) that someone on ATS and in government got the ok to write a book on aliens and UFO's as long as it was deemed Science Fiction. I wonder if it is the same guy. Does anyone remember this? And beware of profiteers!!
Kratos