Roswell Revisited
Pentagon Archive Release Revives Roswell Affidavit Describing Egg-Shaped Craft and Small Bodies
A 2002 sworn statement attributed to the officer who wrote the 1947 'flying disc' announcement appears in the latest UAP document release, though officials have confirmed no extraterrestrial find.
ROSWELL, N.M. — The Pentagon's most recent release of documents on unidentified anomalous phenomena, issued on Oct. 23, 2026, has returned the 1947 Roswell incident to public discussion. According to a report by Zakiya Lathan, news editor at Unknown Country, the records include a sworn statement attributed to Walter Haut, the former public information officer at Roswell Army Air Field in New Mexico.
Haut, the report notes, was responsible for preparing the military's original announcement of July 8, 1947, which stated that personnel had recovered a "flying disc." That statement was later replaced by an explanation involving weather balloon debris.
In the affidavit, signed on Dec. 26, 2002, Haut reportedly described a metallic, egg-shaped object roughly 12 to 15 feet long and 6 feet wide. According to the account, it had no visible wings, windows, tail or landing gear, and its exterior was unusually thin yet exceptionally strong. He also claimed to have seen bodies beneath a canvas covering inside a guarded hangar, the figures reportedly about 4 feet tall with disproportionately large heads.
The documents also reportedly describe a meeting of senior Roswell military personnel on July 8, 1947. Officials there allegedly discussed steering public attention toward a secondary debris field while the principal recovery site stayed concealed. Intelligence officer Jesse Marcel is said to have carried recovered material to Texas for examination, and some accounts hold that the debris later shown to the public was swapped for weather balloon material.








