[0:09:37 - 0:09:48] Marcel, I believe his name was the guy in the picture with the quote unquote weather balloon from Roswell, who did come forward years later and said, you know, it was a cover up.

[1:43:35 - 1:43:38] Jesse Marcel, the first person at the debris field

[1:43:49 - 1:43:53] Mac Brazl takes Marcel and another guy, intelligence officer,

[1:44:12 - 1:44:15] who I met, Jesse Marcel Jr. I knew him well.

[1:44:25 - 1:44:29] Raimi, and Jesse Marcel, two out of three of those,

[0:00:08 - 0:00:13] General Roger Raimi is telling the press, Jesse Marcel,

[0:00:52 - 0:00:58] Marcel, the perfect patsy, a respected military man hung out to dry

[0:01:03 - 0:01:07] The press is looking at Marcel and laughing.

[0:01:15 - 0:01:20] This makes Marcel an intelligence officer in the United States military

[0:01:59 - 0:02:04] If true, this is solid evidence that Marcel is forced into a lie.

[0:02:15 - 0:02:27] The AI predicts Marcel's statement is true, confirming that General Raimi knew

[0:03:03 - 0:03:08] military intelligence officer in UFOI witness Major Jesse Marcel

[0:03:59 - 0:04:04] What he doesn't realize is this is not the debris Marcel found at Crasseid I.

[0:01:52 - 0:01:57] And Colonel Jesse Marcel left a videotape

[0:02:08 - 0:02:12] with his little boy, who Dr. Marcel passed away

[0:11:10 - 0:11:20] The pieces of the balloon were shown to reporters. Years later the officer who first visited the crash site, Major Jesse Marcel, confided that the weather balloon story was a cover up.

[0:11:48 - 0:11:52] Since Marcel's admission scores of other witnesses have also surfaced.

[0:00:53 - 0:01:00] My investigation really starts from this man here, Jesse Marcel Sr., the Chief of Intelligence

[0:01:06 - 0:01:15] Jesse Marcel Sr. kept a small army portfolio of his military records and in it a small

[0:01:17 - 0:01:21] Jesse Marcel, the man at the center of the claim that Roswell was a cover-up, kept this

[0:04:16 - 0:04:20] Major Jesse Marcel and his colleagues in the 509th bomber squadron wanted to keep it that

[0:04:30 - 0:04:36] One thing that the Marcel children insist on is that their grandfather was absolutely certain

[0:05:18 - 0:05:22] lie in the newspaper could break a man like Jesse Marcel.

[0:00:00 - 0:00:14] After playing the pencil for the government cover, intelligence officer Jesse Marcel returns to Roswell.

[0:00:21 - 0:00:24] Jesse Marcel is in a bizarre situation.

[0:00:44 - 0:00:57] Adding insult to injury, when Marcel was in Texas, Captain Sheridan Kammett is junior ranking officer, filed a report supporting the Weatherbone story.

[0:00:57 - 0:01:07] Marcel tries to push back and says, hey, that's not what happened. I want you to rewrite that, tell the true story.

[0:01:15 - 0:01:27] It's clear, Major Marcel's hands are tied, but as his son recalls, the military's position is one he refused to agree with.

[0:01:36 - 0:01:56] Marcel's to me are at the center of everything with the Roswell story. And any indication we can get to substantiate the claims that have been made by the Marcel's just further adds to the credible, reliable testimony we have related to this incident.

[0:02:06 - 0:02:12] Jesse Marcel, junior's claim about his father is predicted to be true.

[0:02:12 - 0:02:20] It's great to hear that this came back as true because it's just another thing in a consistent line of testimony from Jesse Marcel.

[0:02:42 - 0:02:48] Three months after the Roswell crash, Marcel is transferred to Washington.

[0:02:51 - 0:03:06] Jesse Marcel is given a promotion. He is assigned to be one of the intelligent specialists studying what the Soviets are doing in relation to development of their own nuclear program.

[0:01:20 - 0:01:25] Marcel famously told Stanton Freeman he was a part of the Roswell cover-up in order to pose

[0:08:50 - 0:08:58] Remember first, his story came out in 1973 and 1978 was when Marcel revealed the truth of the