Inside the CIA DNA Hunt: Alleged Search for Alien‑Human Hybrid Markers

CIA DNA Search Claims Raise Alarm

A former intelligence operative and a self‑described psychic claim the Central Intelligence Agency has engineered a covert backdoor into consumer genetics firms to flag CIA DNA signatures that might indicate extraterrestrial ancestry. The allegation was voiced by philosopher Jason Reza Jorjani on the “American Alchemy” podcast, citing a tip from army veteran Lyn Buchanan, who says he once served in the CIA’s remote‑viewing unit. Buchanan says a trio of tall, blond “Nordic” figures approached him in a Colorado diner, begging help to hide a half‑human lineage from agency scrutiny. According to the whistleblower, a former analyst named Christopher “Kit” Green allegedly built the hidden query that scans 23andMe and Ancestry.com databases for a rare variance linked to non‑human genomes. The same “unknown” wedge that appears on many ethnicity reports is reportedly under government review, with ↓ 23% of users flagged for further analysis. Geneticist Dr. Max Rempel has published a peer‑reviewed paper suggesting that alien DNA fragments may already be embedded in the human genome, a claim he frames as a potential evolutionary boon.

“We need to consider how much alien hybridization is healthy for the planet,” Rempel told Reuters.

The story echoes past concerns about data harvesting during the pandemic, when health agencies accessed private genetic information under emergency statutes. No official comment has been received from the CIA, and both 23andMe and Ancestry.com deny any unauthorized access.