Many people still doubt the existence of UFOs and are quite skeptical about the UFO crash theory. It may or may not be true, but we cannot deny the possibilities of this incident. All over the world, people claim to have witnessed strange objects in the sky. One of the most bizarre theories is that somewhere in the secret military vaults, there are the corpses of beings from another world.
After the famous Roswell incident, many members of the USAF came forward with the strange story of alien contact. For example, in 2000, former US Army press officer 1st Lt. Walter Haut revealed in a video that he saw the body of a “battered alien” the “size of a 10-year-old child” after the Roswell UFO crash.
He also signed a statement admitting to having seen a spaceship. There is even an account of Einstein paying a visit to Roswell and seeing a gray humanoid creature.
These stories were quite popular in the 1950s and 1960s. The so-called mysteries and conspiracy theories about Area 51 often attract UFO enthusiasts, but one cannot deny the secret building (HANGAR 18) at Wright-Patterson AFB, which is said to be a repository for alien bodies and crashed flying saucers.
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
On March 28, 1975, a letter was sent to UFO investigator Shlomo Arnon by Senator Barry Goldwater, former chairman of the United States Senate Intelligence Committee. He wrote: “The subject of UFOs has interested me for a long time. About ten or twelve years ago I made an effort to find out what was in the building at Wright-Patterson AFB where the information that has been collected by the Air Force is stored, and this request was understandably denied. It is still classified above Top Secret.”
There have been rumors for many years that there is a highly classified series of rooms, aircraft hangars and underground chambers at Wright-Patterson AFB where there is physical evidence of recovered UFO wreckage, spacecraft and alien bodies. This location has been nicknamed ‘The Blue Room’ in Hangar 18.
American ufologist Leonard H. Stringfield was certainly the prominent figure who took an interest in looking behind the door of Hangar 18. According to his research and collected data, there is a huge amount of UFO material and alien bodies locked away in Hangar 18.
Leonard H. Stringfield
Stringfield studied many accounts, but two were fascinating and were brought to his attention by researcher Charles Wilhelm. He recalled: “In 1959 a lady living alone in Price Hill, Cincinnati, hired young Charles to mow her lawn all summer. She knew of his interest in UFOs but said little about it until she became ill with cancer. Knowing she had only a short time left to live, she called Charles to her bedside to tell him an astonishing story. She said she had a Top Secret clearance at her previous job at Wright-Patterson and had seen two disc-shaped craft in a secret hangar. One craft was intact and the other damaged. She also knew of two ‘small creatures’ preserved inside another secret building and had personally handled the paperwork for the autopsy report. She told Charles,
There is another account brought to Stringfield by Wilhelm after his acquisition of classified intelligence data in 1966. Stringfield stated: “Wilhelm heard the story from a friend in the Army Reserve whose father worked with Project Blue Book at Wright-Patterson Field and had a distinguished security clearance. At the time of his death the father told his son about the two disc-shaped craft and four small preserved alien bodies.
Wright-Patterson was the confirmed site of Project Sign, later Project Grudge, and later still Project Blue Book, an official government study of UFOs. This secret government research project was officially “shut down” in 1969. “In a 1988 interview, Senator Barry Goldwater claimed that he asked General Curtis Emerson LeMay for access to a secret UFO room at [Wright-Patterson]. LeMay angrily said, “Not only can you not go into that, but you must never mention it to me again.”
A former USAF intelligence officer, Major George A. Filer III, claimed that a gray alien was shot and killed at Fort Dix, New Jersey, in 1978. A special cleanup team later arrived at the scene, but the alien was already dead and the body was taken to Wright-Patterson AFB in Ohio. His story was well-recounted by author John L. Guerra in his book “Strange Art: The True Story of an Air Force Intelligence Officer’s Life with UFOs.”
The rumors of Hangar 18’s existence also inspired a 1980 film called Hanger 18. Prior to the film’s release in 1974, science fiction writer Robert Spencer Carr claimed that the military was holding “two flying saucers of unknown origin” inside Hangar 18. Of course, the government and the USAF have always vehemently denied the rumors about the base.
