Eric Davis Says Classified Records Describe at Least Four Types of Beings
Davis said he saw the records but presented no documents. He said the bodies were transferred to a military medical institute whose name he did not disclose.
Eric Davis, an astrophysicist who studies unidentified phenomena, claims classified documents describe four types of beings and that bodies were turned over to a military medical institute. He presented no documents and did not name the institute, leaving the claims unverified.
Eric Davis, an astrophysicist who studies unidentified aerial phenomena, said classified documents describe at least four types of beings from beyond Earth. His remarks were published by the U.S. outlet NewsNation and quoted by other media. Davis said the records remain classified and are not subject to the U.S. Freedom of Information Act. “There are a minimum of four that we know about,” he said. “And I’ve seen the evidence and the records.”
Four Types, According to Davis
The first type is the Greys, which he compared to the beings in the final scene of Close Encounters of the Third Kind. The second is the Nordics, who are tall and look human. The third is insect-like beings, such as praying mantises, though Davis cautioned that this description may not be accurate. The fourth is reptilian-looking beings, a description he also said was uncertain. When people encounter something unfamiliar, they describe it in terms they know, so these labels may refer to appearance rather than nature.
The Bodies and the Institute
Asked where the government keeps the bodies, Davis said he did not know. He said they were not turned over to a private entity but to a military-affiliated medical institute that has existed since the Civil War. During Obama’s first term, he said, the institute was split into two or three components, which were transferred to different military medical facilities. He did not name the institute and said the original organization no longer exists in its former form.
The claims are attributed to Davis alone. The article presents no documents, images, or public sources to verify them, and they have received no official confirmation.
Questions & answers
Have the claims received official confirmation?
No. The claims are attributed to Davis alone, and the article includes no confirmation from a government agency or any document that can be examined.
Why can't the claim about the military institute be checked?
Davis did not name it and said the original organization no longer exists in its former form, leaving no way to search for it in public records.