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The Daily Mail permanently removed a co-authored investigation into the CIA's Office of Global Access and its alleged role in nine UAP crash retrievals worldwide. The reporters are speaking out.
Astrophysicist Eric Davis made his most detailed public claims about crash retrieval, the Wilson-Davis memo, Roswell, and named officials in a March 2026 interview. We checked every verifiable assertion against the public record.
In a four-hour interview with Jesse Michels, Eric Weinstein pressed physicist Eric Davis on the alleged UFO crash-retrieval program – and exposed what may be its most damning flaw: no theoretical physicists were ever on it.
For three decades, nobody talked about Roswell. Then a nuclear physicist found a retired intelligence officer, a series of books rewrote history, and the most famous UFO case in the world was built – partly on evidence, partly on fabrication.
On July 8, 1947, the world's only nuclear-armed bomber unit announced it had recovered a 'flying disc.' By the next morning, the story was dead. What the original 1947 sources actually say – and don't say – about the most famous UFO case in history.
In July 1947, the U.S. Army announced it had recovered a 'flying disc' near Roswell, New Mexico – then retracted the claim within hours. Decades later, the case became the most famous UFO story in history.