Alien Viruses: Crashed UFOs, MJ12 & Biowarfare

Alien Viruses: Crashed UFOs, MJ12 & Biowarfare is a provocative book by Bob Wood that explores the tantalizing possibility that extraterrestrial viruses may have significantly impacted biowarfare programs and even altered human history. The book combines together a compelling narrative of UFO crashes, government cover-ups, and biological warfare, presenting new perspectives on unexplained phenomena and the potential existence of alien viruses.

One of the book’s core ideas is that some viruses may have originated from extraterrestrial sources, arriving on Earth through natural processes or as a result of intentional actions by extraterrestrial beings. This hypothesis aligns with the panspermia theory, which posits that life itself might have been seeded on Earth from space. Wood looks into several famous UFO crash incidents, including Roswell and Aztec, suggesting that these events could have released alien viruses into the Earth’s environment. According to the book, such viruses might have caused mysterious outbreaks of illness, potentially connecting extraterrestrial viruses to the origin of certain diseases.

The author also explores the alleged existence of MJ12, a top-secret government group supposedly established to manage the UFO phenomenon and any biological threats associated with it. According to Wood, MJ12 has been responsible for covering up evidence of extraterrestrial viruses and UFO crashes to avoid public panic and prevent the knowledge from being weaponized.

Wood furthers the argument by connecting these alien viruses to government biowarfare programs. He suggests that some governments may have realized the potential of extraterrestrial viruses and leveraged them to develop advanced biological weapons. The possibility that some unexplained disease outbreaks could have been the result of these bioweapons, either accidentally or intentionally released, is explored in the book.

The historical impact of alien viruses is another focus. Wood speculates that extraterrestrial viruses might have influenced the course of wars, political events, and even the evolution of medical science and public health policies. This historical lens offers a thought-provoking look at how such unknown agents could have shaped human progress.

Key figures featured in the narrative include Robert M. Wood, Ph.D., a former aerospace engineer with a background in physics who has spent years investigating UFOs and related phenomena, and Nick Redfern, a prolific investigative journalist and author known for his work on UFOs, conspiracy theories, and the paranormal.

While Alien Viruses primarily deals with these themes, the book also brings in discussions of other works that explore similar or related topics. For instance, Branton’s The Dulce Wars: Underground Alien Bases and the Battle for Planet Earth investigates the existence of an underground alien base in Dulce, New Mexico, and the possibility of alien viruses being part of a covert conflict between humans and extraterrestrials. Similarly, Bryce Zabel’s Dark Skies: A UFO Conspiracy taps into the notion of government cover-ups of extraterrestrial activity, including alien viruses, blending real-world events with fictional elements.

Additionally, the Varginha UFO case in Brazil, which took place in 1996, is mentioned. According to the account, a UFO allegedly crashed, and strange creatures were sighted and possibly captured by the Brazilian military. Dr. João B.M. Janini, a forensic pathologist, recently released new details about the case, revealing that a deceased military officer involved in the incident had an unknown bacteria that severely compromised his immune system, further fueling the theory of alien viruses potentially linked to this event.

Alien Viruses provides a wide-ranging exploration of the concept of extraterrestrial viruses, their potential effects on human health, and their use in biowarfare, all set against the backdrop of UFO lore and government secrecy. Bob Wood’s research invites readers to reconsider the origins of viruses and their potential extraterrestrial connections.