16 Alien Bodies Crashed HERE… And We Just Found PROOF
Analysis Summary
Summary
On March 25, 1948, an unidentified flying object crashed in the New Mexico desert. The craft was described as a 100-foot flying saucer with 16 charred alien bodies inside. Multiple eyewitnesses reported seeing the craft and its aftermath. Some witnesses included a police officer and ranchers who observed the crash and the military's response. The military quickly arrived, secured the site, and removed the bodies. The incident had a significant impact on the local community, leading to ongoing research and interest in the crash. The researchers Scott and Suzanne Ramsay have dedicated years and substantial money to uncovering the truth about the Aztec incident, despite facing skepticism and challenges.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The video explores the Aztec crash of 1948, detailing eyewitness accounts of a 100 ft flying saucer and the recovery of alien bodies. It discusses the military's organized response and the subsequent smear campaign that branded the event a hoax, overshadowing its significance in UFO history.
The Aztec crash had more evidence attached to it than any other in the United States, yet it was branded a hoax due to a smear campaign.
Scott Ramsay
“We feel confident after all these years and a lot of money, a lot of time that it actually occurred.”
Suzanne Ramsay
“We've spent over a half million dollars.”
Frank Scully
“Behind the Flying Saucer was one of the first books ever to claim that the US government had recovered a crashed alien spacecraft.”
Chris Ramsay
Managed by: U.S. Government (military)
Recovery of a crashed UFO and its occupants
On March 25th, 1948, something crashed in the New Mexico desert. An 100 ft flying saucer complete with 16 charred alien bodies seen by multiple eyewitnesses from different vantage points.
The military intervened and told witnesses to stop talking about the crash.
The Aztec crash had more evidence attached to it than any other in the United States.
The craft had an upper deck, seamless construction, and hieroglyphic writing.
The military pulled 14 to 16 bodies from the crash site.
Scott and Suzanne Ramsay have spent over a half million dollars researching the Aztec crash.
Witnesses reported seeing a helicopter circling the crash site.
The military's response to the Aztec crash was more organized than that of Roswell.
The Aztec event was branded a hoax due to a smear campaign against Frank Scully and his sources.