RESEARCHER CLAIMS ITALY’S ALLEGED 1933 UFO CRASH WAS STUDIED BY MUSSOLINI’S SECRET DEPARTMENT
Disha Kandpal
Tue 4 July 2023 11:28, UK
An Italian researcher has got his hands on “evidence” of the alleged 1933 UFO crash in Italy and the new details are shocking.
The heated discussion about Unidentified Flying Objects started after UFO whistleblower David Grusch‘s interviews last month. In one of his interviews, David claimed that the United States government was in alleged possession of “non-human origin technical vehicles.” He also briefly spoke about the 1933 alleged UFO crash in Italy and claimed the spacecraft was shipped to the US. Now an Italian researcher named Roberto Pinotti is making more claims about the alleged crash.
Researcher says Mussolini set up a department to study Italy’s alleged 1933 UFO crash
In a recent interview with Daily Mail.com, the Italian researcher Roberto Pinotti, president of the National Ufological Center, claims he has got his hands on the evidence of the crash. The alleged crash reportedly occurred on June 13, 1933. Speaking to the outlet, the researcher said, “I and my colleague Alfredo Lissoni began investigating the story of the 1933 UFO crash in Lombardy in 1996 when we received some original secret documents about the case.”
Among Pinotti’s shocking claims is that Italian dictator Benito Mussolini had set up a department to investigate the alleged spacecraft. Mussolini ruled Italy from 1922–1925 as its Prime Minister, and from 1925–1943 as its dictator. The alleged secret department was named ‘Gabinetto RS/33’. Talking about the case, the researcher further says, “The evidence speaks for itself. And it shows that the first world leader who officially (although secretly) faced the UFO problem was not President Harry Truman with the Roswell incident in the United States but Italy’s Benito Mussolini.”
Pinotti says the documents were mailed to him by an unidentified person claiming to be the relative of a person who worked on Mussolini’s alleged UFO program. The Daily Mail notes the mail includes two telegrams one demanding “absolute silence” about an ‘alleged landing on national soil of unknown aircraft’. Another one threatens “immediate arrest” and “maximum penalties” for journalists or reporters covering the ‘aircraft of unknown nature and origin’. Both reportedly say they are the personal orders of Mussolini.
