UFO expert claims aliens are MURDERING innocent people
One of the world's most revered UFO experts claims the beings behind UFO phenomena are not just observing us but are in fact killing innocent people.
Jacques Vallée, a man whose six-decade career has put him at the epicenter of every serious UFO debate, is sounding the alarm.
'I can tell you that in my files… some of which I contributed to the database of, there are at least half a dozen well-documented cases where the injuries that resulted in death were deliberate,' Vallée said.
According to Vallée, chilling warnings that humanity has long brushed off as the stuff of science fiction are real - and governments have known for years.
In a stunning and unsettling disclosure, Vallée revealed that the files he personally helped assemble while working with a secret Pentagon-linked UFO study include evidence of human deaths caused deliberately by encounters with UFOs.
The files were pulled together in the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications Program (AAWSAP).
Vallée, the man who first proposed that UFOs might originate from other realities rather than distant planets, insists his warning is not speculative hysteria.
Indeed, Vallée is no fringe figure. He is the scientist who advised the US government, contributed to seminal investigations like Project Blue Book, and inspired the French researcher character in Steven Spielberg's Close Encounters of the Third Kind.
During the AAWSAP investigation, based inside a Las Vegas aerospace facility, teams painstakingly gathered horrifying evidence from around the globe.
Among the most disturbing: hundreds of severe human injuries in Brazil linked directly to UFO encounters.
While Vallée remains guarded about specifics, he confirmed that the injuries were not accidents, but acts of aggression.
Other investigators from the program, like Dr. Colm Kelleher, have stated it bluntly: 'UFOs are bad for human health.'
The chilling truth appears to have buried behind layers of classified reports, corporate secrecy, and government indifference.
Vallée believes the real truth has been kept secret because if the public knew that not only are we not alone, but that extraterrestrial or extra-dimensional forces have killed humans with impunity, the very fabric of society could unravel.
The UFO experts believes the shocking revelations could shatter world religions, see trust in governments collapse and set off global panic.
Vallée's newest book, Forbidden Science 6: Scattered Castles, lifts the veil even further.
It chronicles his private exchanges with shadowy insiders, including the billionaire Robert Bigelow and a cabal of CIA-affiliated scientists dubbed the Lonestars, who claim the US has recovered crashed vehicles of unknown origin.
These secretive defense contractors, operating in remote desert bases, have spent decades desperately trying to reverse-engineer alien technologies.
Their adversaries abroad, it seems, have been doing the same.
The implications would mean National security is no longer just a terrestrial concern but an interdimensional arms race.
Despite the uncomfortable truth lurking in the files, Vallée believes full disclosures must be made, but not in a clumsy or haphazard way.
He fears that a sloppy admission such as a clumsy 'Yes, aliens exist' announcement could plunge civilization into chaos.
'If we want to disclose… something as simple as saying, "Yes, we acknowledge the phenomenon and it seems to be from space," we would have to… answer a hundred other questions, that this is not the end of the story,' Vallée said to KLAS. 'There are religious questions… there is a religious side to all this.'
Fear, suspicion, and religious upheaval could destroy societies faster than any foreign invasion.
'I think… that we should disclose with a structure,' Vallée suggested, adding, 'The structure hasn't been invented yet.'
As congressional hearings, mainstream media, and academics inch closer to forcing the issue into the open, Vallée's plea grows more urgent.
In more recent years, Vallée, now a Silicon Valley venture capitalist and computer scientist, published a study of physical evidence from a UFO crash in a peer-reviewed science journal, Progress in Aerospace Sciences.
As he told Wired, Vallée hopes that research will become 'a template for what serious UFO research could be in the future, if one plays by the rules.'
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