The truth is in there? Secret US base in Ohio hides living and dead aliens from the 1947 Roswell UFO crash, claims retired Air Force engineer who worked there for 39 years

  • Raymond Szymanksi says aliens from the infamous crash were bought to the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (WPAFB) in Dayton, Ohio for inspection 
  • He said the mentor told him about a system of tunnels that house living and deceased extra-terrestrial beings 
  • Szymanski claims his mentor at the facility once asked him, 'Have you heard about our aliens?' 
Raymond Szymanksi says aliens from the infamous crash were bought to the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (WPAFB) in Dayton, Ohio for inspection. 
He said a mentor told him about a system of tunnels that house living and deceased extra-terrestrial beings.
Raymond Szymanksi says aliens from the infamous crash were bought to the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (pictured) in Dayton, Ohio for inspection
Raymond Szymanksi says aliens from the infamous crash were bought to the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (pictured) in Dayton, Ohio for inspection
Szymanski claims his mentor at the facility once asked him, 'Have you heard about our aliens?', according to The Sun
Speaking to the Sun Online, he said: 'During my first week, Al provided me with some totally unexpected and unsolicited sage advice.'He said that in 1947 there was a crash down in Roswell and they brought the machines and the aliens here for inspection and said they keep them in secret tunnels under the base.'
The town of Roswell in New Mexico became infamous after reports that a flying saucer had crashed in the desert near a military base there on or around July 2, 1947.
Raymond Szymanksi (pictured) said a mentor told him about a system of tunnels that house living and deceased extra-terrestrial beings
Raymond Szymanksi (pictured) said a mentor told him about a system of tunnels that house living and deceased extra-terrestrial beings
The bodies of aliens were said to have been recovered and autopsied by the U.S. military, but American authorities allegedly covered the incident up.
Military authorities issued a press release, which began: 'The many rumours regarding the flying disc became a reality yesterday when the intelligence officer of the 509th Bomb Group of the Eighth Air Force, Roswell Army Air Field, was fortunate enough to gain possession of a disc.'
The headlines screamed: 'Flying Disc captured by Air Force.' Yet, just 24 hours later, the military changed their story and claimed the object they'd first thought was a 'flying disc' was a weather balloon that had crashed on a nearby ranch.
The Roswell incident in 1947 when autopsies were allegedly carried out on aliens who crashed in the New Mexico desert, and then covered up by American authorities. Pictured, one of the supposedly captured aliens 
The Roswell incident in 1947 when autopsies were allegedly carried out on aliens who crashed in the New Mexico desert, and then covered up by American authorities. Pictured, one of the supposedly captured aliens 
The bodies of aliens were said to have been recovered and autopsied by the U.S. military, but American authorities allegedly covered the incident up
The bodies of aliens were said to have been recovered and autopsied by the U.S. military, but American authorities allegedly covered the incident up

Uncovered footage claims to show dead alien at Roswell

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The media and the public accepted the explanation without question. Roswell disappeared from the news until the late Seventies, when some of the military involved began to speak out. 
In 2012, a long-serving CIA agent spoke out on the 65th anniversary of the Roswell Incident to reveal a hidden CIA file on the 'UFO' that was supposedly found at the site - and says, 'It really happened.'
Conspiracy theorists believe that alien bodies from the crashed 'disc' were autopsied - and that modern technologies have been built on discoveries from inside the craft.
The headlines screamed: 'Flying Disc captured by Air Force.' Yet, just 24 hours later, the military changed their story and claimed the object they'd first thought was a 'flying disc' was a weather balloon that had crashed on a nearby ranch
The headlines screamed: 'Flying Disc captured by Air Force.' Yet, just 24 hours later, the military changed their story and claimed the object they'd first thought was a 'flying disc' was a weather balloon that had crashed on a nearby ranch
Pictured, a map of the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Pictured, a map of the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Footage purportedly shows UFO flying above Ohio airbase

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Chase Brandon, an agent who served 25 years with the agency, said that the information is concealed in a hidden vault within the agency's Langley headquarters.
'It was in a vaulted area - there was one box that really caught my eye. It had one word on it: Roswell. I rummaged inside it, put the box on the shelf and said, "My God, it really happened." 
Szymanski has written a book on the topic called 50 Shades of Greys. 
Roswell disappeared from the news until the late Seventies, when some of the military involved began to speak out. Pictured, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base today
Roswell disappeared from the news until the late Seventies, when some of the military involved began to speak out. Pictured, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base today