Fresh conspiracy theories involving the CIA, extraterrestrials and consumer DNA databases are gaining attention after claims surfaced alleging that US intelligence agencies may have secretly accessed genetic testing data from companies like 23andMe and Ancestry to search for “alien-human hybrids.”
The allegations were made by author and philosophy PhD Jason Reza Jorjani during an appearance on the American Alchemy podcast.
According to Jorjani, retired US Army sergeant Lyn Buchanan, a former participant in the government’s controversial remote viewing program, told him about an alleged covert operation aimed at identifying people with extraterrestrial ancestry.
Claims tied to alleged ‘Nordic’ alien race
Jorjani claimed the CIA had “backdoor” access to DNA databases maintained by 23andMe and Ancestry. According to the author, the agency was supposedly searching for genetic markers connected to an alleged alien race known as the “Nordics.”
The Nordics are a long-running part of UFO conspiracy lore and are often described as tall, blond, blue-eyed beings who closely resemble humans from Scandinavia.
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Jorjani alleged that Buchanan told him some of these supposed extraterrestrials had blended into American society over generations and were living quietly in places like Colorado.
He further claimed Buchanan described a bizarre encounter in which three alleged Nordics approached him at a diner and expressed concern that intelligence agencies were trying to identify alien-human descendants through ancestry databases.
“They just want their children and grandchildren to live peacefully,” Jorjani claimed while recounting the story on the podcast.
Remote viewing program resurfaces in UFO debate
Buchanan has publicly spoken in the past about participating in the military’s remote viewing experiments, a Cold War-era program tied to psychic intelligence gathering.
The Daily Mail also cited a separate 2023 podcast appearance in which Buchanan referenced a category labeled “other” in ancestry DNA results and suggested government officials were examining unexplained genetic origins.
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The report noted that former CIA scientist Christopher “Kit” Green, who reportedly worked on remote viewing-related projects before leaving the agency in 1985, was also mentioned in connection with the claims.
However, no evidence was presented linking him to modern DNA databases.
No evidence supports alien hybrid theory
Despite renewed online interest in UFO disclosures and extraterrestrial theories, there is no verified evidence supporting claims that alien-human hybrids exist or that the CIA has secretly accessed commercial DNA databases to search for them.
The Pentagon has repeatedly stated over the years that there is no confirmed proof of extraterrestrial life or alien contact, even as government agencies continue releasing files related to unidentified aerial phenomena.
