The Roswell Alien Interview They Tried to Bury

In July of 1947, something fell out of the sky over the New Mexico desert. The United States Army told the world it was a weather balloon. A few simple strips of foil and balsa wood, nothing more. Case closed. Go home. But there was a woman standing inside that story who knew the Army was lying. Her name was Matilda O'Donnell MacElroy, an Army Air Force flight nurse stationed at Roswell, and on the night that wreckage came in, she wasn't handed a weather balloon. She was handed a survivor. A living thing pulled from the crash. And for the next several weeks, she sat alone in a locked room and did something no human being had ever officially done before. She held a conversation with it. What it told her was so dangerous that she was sworn to secrecy under threat. She was interrogated. The transcripts were stamped top secret and locked away. She was warned, in no uncertain terms, never to speak of it again for the rest of her life. And she didn't. For nearly sixty years she said nothing. She let the world keep believing in the weather balloon. Until she was dying. Because in 2007, an elderly woman mailed a stack of documents to a writer she had never met, with a letter that said, in effect: I don't have long left, and the truth is going to die with me unless I hand it to someone. Inside that envelope was a transcript of what the alien actually said. Three hundred pages of it. The origin of the human race. The reason we forget our past lives. The truth about every religion on Earth. And the single reason all of it was buried in the first place. This is the story they classified. This is the story she was ordered to take to her grave. This is the story of the Roswell Alien Interview. And by the end of this video, you're going to understand exactly why they tried so hard to make sure you never heard it.