Office of Global Access (OGA)
OrgGovernment AgencyOffice of Global Access (OGA)
OrgGovernment AgencyThe CIA Office of Global Access is a reported technical and operational office whose alleged role in UAP recovery programs comes from whistleblower accounts, not public agency confirmation.
The CIA Office of Global Access is a reported technical and operational office whose alleged role in UAP recovery programs comes from whistleblower accounts, not public agency confirmation.
The Office of Global Access is described in public reporting as a component of the CIA involved in gaining access to difficult locations and recovering sensitive materials. The agency does not provide a public organizational history or mission statement for the office. Most public knowledge of the name comes from anonymous or protected-source reporting, so even its precise placement and authorities cannot be independently mapped from open records.
In the UAP context, sources cited by journalist Michael Shellenberger alleged that OGA helped identify and retrieve objects believed to be of non-human origin, sometimes using military special-operations support. Those accounts describe a long-running crash-retrieval function. They have not been accompanied by authenticated program directives, budgets, recovery logs, physical material, or an official CIA acknowledgment establishing the extraordinary interpretation. Public descriptions also place the alleged office within the CIA’s Directorate of Science and Technology or a related operational chain, but those details remain source claims rather than a published organization chart. The most specific narrative concerns a CIA Global Access UAP Crash Retrieval Program, giving investigators a defined allegation whose history can be tested against records and witnesses.
The allegation is relevant to UAP whistleblower testimonies because it offers a specific office name and proposed operational mechanism. Specificity makes a claim investigable, but it does not make it verified. Conventional intelligence services also recover foreign technology and sensitive material, so evidence must distinguish routine technical exploitation from an alleged non-human program.
OGA remains a bounded allegation rather than a fully characterized institution. Documents with traceable origins, on-record direct testimony, corroborated logistics, or accountable material examination would change that status. Current public sources attribute activities to the office without establishing its claimed crash-retrieval role, leaving a specific but unresolved institutional lead.
The issue, @RepEricBurlison, is that there is a classified FISA workaround, a backchannel through which the IC/DoW informally requests that British MI-5 (or other Five Eyes partners) conduct technical collection on United States citizens when it is deemed necessary to bypass FISA. The classified collection is then handed back to the US DoW/IC. Hours after Christopher Sharp, Josh Boswell, and I released a bombshell article in The Daily Mail regarding The CIA Office of Global Access, I was trac...
RT @ChrisUKSharp: I am very happy to report that the Office of Global Access story is back on Daily Mail's website. Thank you to editorial…
They censored our CIA UFO story... then this happened
I am very happy to report that the Office of Global Access story is back on Daily Mail's website. Thank you to editorial for their efforts. I am very proud to have delivered this story alongside @GoodTroubleShow and @JoshTBoswell - it has aged extremely well and I hope it continues to inform the UAP discussion. https://t.co/vVvEI6L80v
CIA Office of Global Access Article on Alleged Non-Human Craft Retrievals Is No Longer Live on Daily Mail
The investigation we broke in the Daily Mail - exposing a classified CIA office, the Office of Global Access, that our sources said recovers crashed UAP around the world - has been quietly deleted from their site. It was live for years. Now it's gone, and the way it was removed is its own story. In this monologue I break down what the dead link's error code suggests about how it was pulled, why the timing lines up with the government's recent UAP releases, what happened to me in Las Vegas six...
The investigation we broke in the Daily Mail - exposing a classified CIA office, the Office of Global Access, that our sources said recovers crashed UAP around the world - has been quietly deleted from their site. It was live for years. Now it's gone, and the way it was removed is its own story. In this monologue I break down what the dead link's error code suggests about how it was pulled, why the timing lines up with the government's recent UAP releases, what happened to me in Las Vegas six...
They Deleted Our UFO Story, Surveilled Me, and Are Spying on Congress - Splinter the CIA
The national reconnaissance office NRO detects crashed craft and other anomalies with their satellites, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency NGA Analyzes imagery and pinpoints locations. From there they work with the CIAs office of global access and likely DOD to coordinate a recovery unit or the Joint Special Operations Command to go recover the craft, also gain permission access if in certain locations and work on a cover story. If object has potential Radiological hazards then they...
I am really not sure what has happened. Hoping it was a mistake. But make no mistake, this story has been riddled with drama ever since it went live. - Gets Google warning straight after release - Matt is threatened by some random person talking about Lue Elizondo - My https://t.co/SBkKUKzSbW [Quoted] The Daily Mail has removed the article I co-wrote on the UAP crash retrieval program run by the CIA Office of Global Access. @JoshTBoswell @ChrisUKSharp @realannapaulina #TheGoodTroubleShow http...
