Explore
Settings

Settings

×

Reading Mode

Adjust the reading mode to suit your reading needs.

Font Size

Fix the font size to suit your reading preferences

Language

Select the language of your choice. NewsX reports are available in 11 global languages.
we-woman
Advertisement

Mysterious 1947 UFO Crash.. What’s The Truth?

Leaked texts from US intelligence officials suggest that people will be "slack-jawed" upon learning the full truth.

Mysterious 1947 UFO Crash.. What’s The Truth?

It has long been suspected that the U.S. government has information about aliens and UFOs that has been kept secret for many years. Recently, new government texts have resurfaced details about the 1947 UFO crash in New Mexico, suggesting there is more to the story than previously known.

What’s the truth?

The 1953 crash near Mojave Desert, about 100 miles from Las Vegas, has been frequently recounted by locals. On May 21, multiple witnesses reported a UFO crash outside the small city. Author Preston Dennett, in his book “UFOs Over Arizona: A True History of Extraterrestrial Encounters in the Grand Canyon State,” told 12News that having multiple witnesses and sources confirming the incident is extremely rare.

Read More – Watch: Bengaluru Man Works On Laptop Outside Momo Shop, Netizens React

Dennett has uncovered traces of the incident in old government reports, revealing that scientist Fritz Werner, known by a code name, was actually Arthur Stansel. According to Dennett, Stansel was tasked with estimating the object’s speed based on the soil gouge, determining it to be around 1200 miles per hour.

In a conversation between former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defence Christopher Mellon and another official, it was suggested that the public would be “slack-jawed” by the government’s findings. The official also noted that they are aware of who recovers crashed UAPs and under what authorities, stating, “We’re vacuuming up info” and referencing a still-classified memo by the Secretary of the Air Force to keep UAP information secret.

mail logo

Subscribe to receive the day's headlines from NewsX straight in your inbox