Also known as: UFO crash retrieval · crash retrieval · reverse engineering ufo · alien bodies · legacy program
4 items · 4 videos · updates automatically
“UFO retrieval” refers to claims that government or military operations have recovered craft, debris, or bodies attributed to nonhuman vehicles. To date, no physical evidence has been presented that can be independently examined and proves the existence of technology or bodies of nonhuman origin.
In 2023, David Grusch testified that he had heard about a secret program to retrieve craft and reverse-engineer them, but he presented no direct physical evidence. The U.S. Department of Defense said it had found no information that could substantiate the claims. The Roswell story and other accounts remain disputed. The U.S. Air Force attributed the Roswell debris to a high-altitude balloon from Project Mogul.
Here you’ll find articles and interviews about claims of debris retrieval, alien bodies, and reverse engineering, including remarks by Jay Stratton and Uri Geller, as well as a report on Representative Eric Burlison’s efforts to obtain a video. These pieces present claims and testimony, not verified proof.
Channel 51 · October 27, 2026Eric Burlison Is Hunting Down a Video of Alien Bodies
Channel 51 · October 20, 2026Avi Loeb Responds to Jay Stratton's Alien Body Claims: 'Show Me the Proof!'
Channel 51 · October 13, 2026Jay Stratton: "I've Seen Alien Craft & Bodies"
Channel 51 · November 26, 2025Uri Geller: 'I Saw Alien Bodies With My Own Eyes, Bibi Knows Too'There are claims of secret retrieval operations, but the U.S. Department of Defense said it had found no information that could substantiate the claim that the government possessed extraterrestrial materials or had reverse-engineered them.
In testimony to Congress in 2023, Grusch said he had heard about a secret, long-running program to retrieve and examine craft. He presented no direct physical evidence.
After debris was found near Roswell Army Air Field, an initial announcement described it as a “flying disc.” The announcement was later retracted. U.S. Air Force investigations attributed the debris to a high-altitude balloon from Project Mogul, not an extraterrestrial craft.
No physical evidence that can be independently examined and verifies such claims has been made public. Witness accounts and interviews on the subject remain unproven claims, not established facts.
In the context of claims about debris retrieval, it means trying to study recovered craft or materials and replicate their technology. The existence of such a program has not been publicly verified.