'Aliens are real, and they're working for the US.'
Shocking last words
Unidentified flying objects (UFOs) are real, and extraterrestrial beings who came to Earth in flying saucers are now working for the US government, according to the surprising revelation by leading space technology scientist Boyd Bushman, who passed away in August, as reported by The Examiner.
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Unidentified flying objects (UFOs) are real, and in fact, aliens have been visiting Earth in intergalactic flying saucers and are now working for the US government. It sounds like something out of the popular Men in Black series, but surprisingly, this information comes from a leading space scientist who passed away in August, according to The Examiner.
Shocking last words
For those in the industry, Boyd Bushman is not an unfamiliar name. He impressed with numerous patents and inventions while working for defense contractors such as Lockheed Martin, Hughes Aircraft, and several aerospace technology companies over more than 40 years.
According to some reports, Bushman was also one of the inventors of the Stinger missile, a shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missile that played a crucial role in countless conflicts over the past three decades. He passed away on August 7th at the age of 78.
Shortly before his death, Bushman recorded a candid interview about his personal experiences working at Area 51. The recording caused a stir online and in the media after appearing on YouTube in early October, garnering nearly 2 million views.
A group of people observing the sky, searching for UFOs - Illustration photo: Reuters |
In the video, Bushman reveals that one of his top-secret missions is to decipher the technologies ofUFOto serve U.S. defense objectives. However, this was not the most shocking aspect of Bushman's final statement.
Among the revelations in the 33-minute video, the American doctor stated that the aliens at Area 51 came from a planet called Quintumnia, about 68 light-years from Earth, but the technology there allows spacecraft to complete the journey to Earth within 45 years.
According to Dr. Bushman, their spacecraft was shaped like a flying saucer, with a diameter of 11.5 meters, carrying 18 extraterrestrials, with an average height of 1.5 meters, some of whom were 250 years old and still working for the US government. Their appearance was no different from images commonly seen in science fiction novels and films, such as fingers that were 30% longer than human fingers, five-toed feet joined by webbing, three ribs on each side, and three vertebrae. The extraterrestrials communicated with each other through telepathy.
People are watching the sky at a UFO-hunting tour in the desert - Photo: Reuters |
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Fortunately, the aliens are quite friendly to humans, according to Bushman. He explained that somehow, Area 51 is connected to a special flight path that links to space. He also presented photographs, claiming they showed aliens working, and some who died, inside the top-secret U.S. military base, Area 51.
Mixed reactions
Dr. Bushman's dying confession naturally elicited mixed reactions. While the UFO and extraterrestrial intelligence communities enthusiastically welcomed the long-awaited "truth," many others remained skeptical about the authenticity of his claims. Some suggested the video might have been Bushman's final prank before his death.
This is not the first time an expert from the military contractor Lockheed Martin has released information about alien spacecraft.
Years ago, unverified online sources claimed that Ben Rich, the father of the company's stealth aircraft program, had spoken before his death about the existence of aliens and UFO technology, according to Metro.
Nigel Watson, author of the UFO Investigations Manual, believes the new revelations seem highly credible, as there's no reason for someone to make up such stories before they die. However, "we still need physical evidence to substantiate UFO claims," he emphasizes.
"We must be wary of the fact that memory deteriorates with age and people can use hazy memories to reconstruct events into a story they want to believe or to please the listener," Watson added cautiously.
Source: Thanh Nien Newspaper





