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The death of Pope Francis means that at some point in the near future a successor will be named. Some researchers out there are hoping that also means that the new pope will be more willing to release all of the files it has collected on UFOs over the years.
Many researchers have long believed that the Vatican’s historic archives could reveal important information regarding aliens, UFOs and other unexplained paranormal activity.
One of those researchers, filmmaker Mark Christopher Lee, told MailOnline.com this week, “If the Church is truly committed to spiritual truth and human enlightenment, then it must no longer suppress information that could fundamentally reshape our understanding of our place in the cosmos.”
Two years ago, David Grusch, a veteran of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) and the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO), claimed the United States has retrieved and studied UFOs of non-human origin and recovered alien bodies. One of his claims was that the “Vatican was involved” in the first-ever mission of the United States’ alleged secret UFO retrieval program way back in 1933.
“What people are seeing in the sky, they could be genuine extraterrestrial UFOs, but there’s also most likely going to be secret military technology years and years ahead of what we think they’ve got,” Lee added.
“I think people in the UFO community need to be aware of that. It’s not just little green men visiting, it’s more complicated. I think the public deserves to know. We don’t need to be protected from this information.”
The Vatican Apostolic Archives contain almost 53 linear miles worth of documentation, covering over twelve centuries. Researcher Roberto Pinotti claimed in 2023 that he possessed documents that he says are evidence of the 1933 UFO crash in Italy.
Last year, a group of scientists and researchers revealed that they were seeking access to the Vatican Apostolic Archives. “The Vatican is probably the oldest library system of paranormal or supernatural knowledge still extant,” said Garry Nolan, a professor of medicine at Stanford University and co-founder of the Sol Foundation.