For years, the mysterious “Area 51” in the United States has almost become synonymous with UFOs and aliens, leading many to be curious about this heavily guarded base. A specialist in classified projects mentioned that the UFO secrets that truly transcend this world may eventually be exposed at some point next year.
According to a report from the Daily Mail, aviation journalist Jim Goodall, who has firsthand sources from working at this secretive base, stated in an interview in the mid-1990s that the top-secret technology there would make even George Lucas envious. Lucas, known for his epic works such as “Star Wars” and the “Indiana Jones” series, is an American film director, producer, and screenwriter.
During the interview, Goodall explained that a security expert who spent 12 years in black projects at Groom Lake, also known as Area 51, and the Chief Master Sergeant of the United States Air Force, told him, “A lot of things are happening there, and I can’t tell you until 2025.”
The mention of “2025” might refer to an executive order by then-President Bill Clinton which set the automatic declassification deadline for government secrets at 25 years.
This implies that many top-secret projects from the 1990s may soon be declassified. However, Goodall pointed out in a 2019 interview with a Las Vegas television station that compared to its peak in the 1990s, Area 51 has become even more difficult to access. This could indicate that Area 51 may continue to preserve its secrets beyond 2025.
Area 51 is just one of the many sensitive military facilities within the Nevada Test and Training Range (NTTR) of the United States Air Force. The shroud of mystery surrounding Area 51 has sparked various conspiracy theories about the true purpose of NTTR, with some claiming that this vast military training area in the Mojave Desert houses captured or crashed unidentified flying objects (UFOs).
During the interview, Goodall quoted the words of the security expert who had worked at NTTR for many years.
“We have some things that are truly beyond this world…better than ‘Star Trek’ or anything you see in movies.” The security expert earnestly told Goodall that UFOs “do exist.”
Goodall himself, while exploring Area 51 in the Nevada desert, captured fragments of unconventional aircraft and firsthand information that surpassed conventional understanding.
“There is an invisible or hard-to-detect electronic warfare aircraft called ‘Excalibur’,” he stated in the interview, “There is a design of an aircraft that allows it to fly very, very high, but also very, very slow, and extremely quiet.”
In July 2019, college student Matty Roberts initiated the “Storm Area 51” event proposal – to go to the Nevada desert military base “Area 51” and see what aliens really look like. Although she later stated it was just a joke, 2 million Facebook users signed up, with 1.4 million expressing interest.
In order to prevent any actual alien enthusiasts from recklessly storming into Area 51 and potentially “offending” this secret military base, the US Department of Defense had issued a warning in advance, stating, “The US Air Force is prepared to protect the United States and its assets at all times.”