The CIA has been accused of covertly accessing the DNA information of millions through popular genetic testing services like Ancestry.com and 23andMe, allegedly to identify individuals with extraterrestrial ancestry. Jason Reza Jorjani, a philosophy PhD, claims that the agency is particularly interested in those linked to the Nordics, a purported alien race resembling tall, fair-skinned humans. Jorjani cites a retired Army sergeant, Lyn Buchanan, who has suggested that the CIA's program searches for genetic variants that deviate from standard human patterns. Buchanan, trained in the CIA's remote viewing program, claims he was approached by Nordics seeking to evade the agency's scrutiny. The claims have gained traction, with support from UFO whistleblowers and some congressional members, including Missouri Congressman Eric Burlison. Despite the Pentagon's long-standing denial of alien existence, these allegations raise questions about the government's involvement in identifying potential alien-human hybrids. Ancestry.com boasts a database of over 30 million users, while 23andMe has faced significant challenges, including a bankruptcy filing in March 2025 due to financial issues.