unilad homepage
unilad homepage
    • News
      • UK News
      • US News
      • World News
      • Crime
      • Health
      • Money
      • Sport
      • Travel
    • Music
    • Technology
    • Film and TV
      • News
      • DC Comics
      • Disney
      • Marvel
      • Netflix
    • Celebrity
    • Politics
    • Advertise
    • Terms
    • Privacy & Cookies
    • LADbible Group
    • LADbible
    • SPORTbible
    • GAMINGbible
    • Tyla
    • UNILAD Tech
    • FOODbible
    • License Our Content
    • About Us & Contact
    • Jobs
    • Latest
    • Archive
    • Topics A-Z
    • Authors
    Facebook
    Instagram
    X
    Threads
    TikTok
    YouTube
    Submit Your Content
    Former CIA agent reveals 'evidence' he claims proves there was life on Mars
    Home>Technology>Space
    Published 15:58 4 Mar 2025 GMT

    Former CIA agent reveals 'evidence' he claims proves there was life on Mars

    Joe McMoneagle worked as a remote viewer for the CIA to gain insight on objects and places that were out of view

    Emily Brown

    Emily Brown

    google discoverFollow us on Google Discover
    Featured Image Credit: Getty Stock Image

    Topics: Aliens, Mars, Space, US News

    Emily Brown
    Emily Brown

    Emily Brown is UNILAD Editorial Lead at LADbible Group. She first began delivering news when she was just 11 years old - with a paper route - before graduating with a BA Hons in English Language in the Media from Lancaster University. Emily joined UNILAD in 2018 to cover breaking news, trending stories and longer form features. She went on to become Community Desk Lead, commissioning and writing human interest stories from across the globe, before moving to the role of Editorial Lead. Emily now works alongside the UNILAD Editor to ensure the page delivers accurate, interesting and high quality content.

    Advert

    Advert

    Advert

    A man who used to work as a 'remote viewer' for the CIA has opened up about observations which he believes are proof of life on Mars.

    Joe McMoneagle, who had the catchy nickname of the CIA’s Remote Viewer No. 1, has spoken out about his experiences working for the CIA after the government agency first began research into psychic events and paranormal phenomena in the early 1970s.

    In collaboration with the Stanford Research Institute, now known as SRI International, the CIA looked into 'remote viewing' - an apparent skill that involves using the mind to 'see' or control objects, people or events even if they are distant or out of physical view.

    McMoneagle described seeing structures and people on the planet (Getty Stock Photo)
    McMoneagle described seeing structures and people on the planet (Getty Stock Photo)

    Advert

    The program was top secret, but now McMoneagle has spoken out in an interview on the American Alchemy podcast in which he recalled being handed coordinates for him to try and 'see' using his mind.

    McMoneagle, who is also former US Army Chief Warrant Officer, described seeing a huge pyramid-like structure which contained 'monster rooms'.

    He remembered seeing tall beings, and said he saw a violent storm raging. He speculated inhabitants were using the pyramids for shelter.

    He said: "I started getting an image of human beings that were trapped in a place where the atmosphere was turning bad [...] It [was] obvious these people were dying for some reason, but they were humans [...] They were twice our size."

    McMoneagle suggested beings on Mars were sheltering from something (Getty Stock Photo)
    McMoneagle suggested beings on Mars were sheltering from something (Getty Stock Photo)

    Though he saw a lot, McMoneagle admitted on the podcast that he was angry when he learned he was targeting Mars because he originally thought he was observing Earth.

    When he got chance to see where the coordinates he'd been given were taking him, he saw the card read: "Mars. One million BC."

    "I hate doing a target where I cannot prove ground truth because then I don't know if it's real or I'm inventing it," he said. "I can't actually sit there and say this is exactly 100 percent correct."

    Based on what he saw, the agent suspected that Mars had its atmosphere stripped when something 'passed through our solar system', resulting in the deaths of its inhabitants.

    Later, when McMoneagle later asked authorities to obtain more recent images of the targets he'd been asked to view, he claimed he found proof of what he'd seen in his mind. In the photos, he said he saw a pyramid-shaped structure on the edge of a giant impact crater.

    Suggesting the pyramid must have been manmade, he claimed: 'If it was there [before], it would have been blown away."

    Choose your content:

    7 hours ago
    8 hours ago
    a day ago
    2 days ago
    • Pier Marco Tacca/Getty Images
      7 hours ago

      AI expert issues chilling warnings about deepfakes after Italian Prime Minister shares AI lingerie photo

      Even laws around deepfakes won't fix the problem, the expert claims

      Technology
    • NBC Bay Area
      8 hours ago

      Doctor had college students take 9-week digital detox and revealed 'scary' impact on the brain

      'After I removed this negative presence, I realized all the positive aspects of my life,' one student said

      Technology
    • (Photo by Emanuele Cremaschi/Getty Images)
      a day ago

      Playstation users who bought games within four-year period eligible for Sony $7.85 million settlement

      Sony has been accused of monopolizing the market through its PlayStation Store

      Technology
    • Dhiraj Singh/Bloomberg via Getty Images
      2 days ago

      iPhone users can check if they’re eligible for Apple's $250m payout over AI accusations

      The payout applies to people who bought certain iPhones between June 2024 and March 2025

      Technology
    • Trump claims DoorDash stunt was 'biggest ever on Google' but evidence proves him wrong
    • Diddy’s former personal assistant claims his ‘life was at risk’ as he reveals reason he decided to quit
    • Trump welcomes Artemis ll crew and claims he would have 'no trouble' making it as an astronaut
    • Former CIA spy details the moments he feared for his life