Bank of England Warned: Expert Claims Alien Disclosure Will Spark Immediate Riots

What if tomorrow morning brought undeniable proof that we are not alone in the universe? It is a question that might seem firmly rooted in science fiction, yet one former senior Bank of England analyst insists it warrants serious contingency planning.

Helen McCaw, who spent a decade working in financial security at the heart of Britain's central banking system, believes official confirmation of extraterrestrial life could trigger an economic catastrophe within hours. Her warning is not speculative paranoia but a carefully considered assessment grounded in professional experience of how financial systems respond to unprecedented shocks.

'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),' McCaw has warned, suggesting what was once dismissed as tabloid fodder may be gaining traction in policy circles.

The prospect sounds absurd, admittedly. Yet McCaw has taken her concerns directly to Andrew Bailey, the Bank of England's governor, urging him to prepare for a scenario that would test the resilience of Britain's financial infrastructure in ways never before imagined.

Why Alien Contact Could Wreak Havoc

The mechanism of McCaw's concern is deceptively straightforward. In the hours following an official alien disclosure, psychological shock combined with uncertainty about global consequences could trigger a cascade of rational, self-interested decisions that collectively produce irrational outcomes.

Banks could face unprecedented withdrawal demands as citizens panic-liquidate savings, anticipating either economic collapse or the need for emergency supplies. Payment systems might buckle under the strain, making it impossible to process transactions. Fuel shortages and food distribution disruptions would follow as supply chains fracture and workers fail to report for duty.

'You'll have rioting because people can't fill their cars up with fuel or buy food,' McCaw explains with sobering clarity. 'Even if you feel it's very likely, it's madness not to consider it and plan.'

The argument cuts deeper than initial incredulity suggests. Britain's financial system operates on confidence and interconnectedness — assumptions that could evaporate overnight faced with evidence of intelligence greater than any government on Earth. The shock would be existential, not merely economic.

McCaw's warning prompted her to document exactly how payment infrastructure could collapse, the cascading effects on supply chains, and how civil order might deteriorate in a matter of days rather than weeks if critical systems failed. She has specifically outlined scenarios where petrol stations cannot process card payments, supermarkets face mass purchasing panic and authorities struggle to maintain order across multiple flashpoints simultaneously.

The American Disclosure Timeline and Hidden Alien Bases

McCaw's interest in unidentified anomalous phenomena crystallised in 2021 when she encountered a NASA publication by astronomer Dr. Richard Stothers titled 'Unidentified Flying Objects in Classical Antiquity'. She had, until that point, regarded the entire subject as entertainment fodder. 'I thought it was a Hollywood thing and that it was only backwards people that saw them,' she recalls.

What she discovered through subsequent research fundamentally shifted her perspective. Governments — including the American intelligence apparatus — have apparently been systematically studying these phenomena for decades.

Last year, declassified CIA documents released under the US Freedom of Information Act revealed that US intelligence services have long suspected extraterrestrial bases could exist on Earth, potentially concealed in remote mountain ranges and deep underwater locations.

Specific sites mentioned include Mount Hayes in Alaska, Mount Perdido in Spain, and various underwater zones near Puerto Rico and the Bahamas. While the documents lack photographic confirmation, they indicate sustained American intelligence monitoring of these mysterious locations over many years.

McCaw's professional colleagues have responded with scepticism — which she frankly acknowledges. One former Bank of England analyst, after reviewing her research, reportedly hoped aloud he would 'never have to live in a world where this comes out.' Her friends, she admits, consider her concerns 'absolutely crazy'.

Yet her Cambridge education, decade of employment at the Bank of England, and meticulous documentation of financial system vulnerabilities lend her claims a credibility that warrants consideration. Whether one accepts her core premise or not, McCaw has articulated a genuine question: if the unthinkable occurred, would Britain's financial institutions survive? The answer, she insists, demands immediate professional scrutiny — not in 10 years, but now.