Bank of England Warned to Prepare for Aliens Due to Imminent US 'Disclosure'

It was bound to happen eventually, and it appears the calendar flipping to 2026 was the right time for one person to publicly consider that the question surrounding aliens may not be a "what if," but instead, a "when?" There has been an increasing number of theories and beliefs surrounding the existence of aliens, and the topic has seemingly intensified over the past year. Now, a longtime former employee who spent 10 years at The Bank of England, has reportedly flipped the switch from theories to a full-blown warning about extraterrestrial life. Interestingly, one of the biggest reported driving factors behind this warning stems from the United States, and the belief that a significant disclosure is on the horizon.

Former Bank of England Employee Warns of Financial Impact From Alien Discovery

In a story that features no shortage of eye-opening tidbits, Helen McCaw, who served as a senior analyst in financial security at The Bank of England, sent a message to the bank with a significant alien warning. The short of it? McCaw wrote to Andrew Bailey, the bank's governor, urging him to prepare for the possibility that the United States, specifically the White House, may confirm the existence of extraterrestrial life, as The Sunday Times reported.

McCaw's overarching concern includes her belief that if the White House were to declare this, it would significantly impact the markets and could ignite bank collapses. She cited the United States appearing to be "partway through a multi-year process to declassify and disclose information" regarding alien life forms, per The Times.

"The United States government appears to be partway through a multi-year process to declassify and disclose information on the existence of a technologically advanced non-human intelligence responsible for Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAPs)," she claimed.

While there are no shortage of outspoken believers in extraterrestrial life issuing warnings and discussing the topic across social media platforms, the comments coming from a longtime member of the UK's central bank will undoubtedly turn heads.

McCaw: Government and Banks May Not Be 'Properly Briefed' on Extraterrestrial Life

The longtime Bank of England employee expanded on the topic, discussing the possibility of a "power or intelligence greater than any government," referencing the "unknown intentions" that would come with it. McCaw added to her belief that the government's leadership and central banks may not be "properly briefed" on the topic of aliens or other life forms.

"If the UAP proves to be of non-human origin, we may have to acknowledge the existence of a power or intelligence greater than any government and with potentially unknown intentions," McCaw said.

"It is entirely possible that government leadership and their central banks have not been properly briefed on the topic. UAP disclosure is likely to induce ontological shock and provoke psychological responses with material consequences."

To summarize, here are a few tidbits of McCaw's reported message to The Bank of England's governor, as The Times reported.

• McCaw urges The Bank of England to plan for a potential financial crisis following confirmation of the existence of alien life.
• McCaw spent 10 years as a senior analyst in financial security at the bank and wrote to The Bank of England's governor, Andrew Bailey.
• Citing the potential it could "trigger bank collapses," McCaw referenced the belief that the United States government is "partway through" a process to declassify and disclose information on the topic.
• The former bank employee believes it's "entirely possible government leadership and their central banks have not been properly briefed."

This explains her likely reasoning for imploring The Bank of England's governor to prepare for the possibility that extraterrestrial life is confirmed, mentioning potentially "extreme price volatility in financial markets due to catastrophising or euphoria." McCaw also mentioned the chance of a "collapse in confidence," assuming people feel uncertain about the market and how to it.

Obviously, anyone outside of the government or banking industry surely can't guess how or if the topic of aliens has been discussed. But for at least one longtime banking senior analyst in financial security, she believes that there may not be enough preparation, and strongly feels that news could be coming sometime not too far down the road.

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