♪♪ NARRATOR: On a cold
February night in 2008, outside Anchorage, Alaska, a man was filming
the aurora borealis. It was a spectacular show, but the vision he'd remember
would not be in the sky. He packed up his gear
and headed down the mountain. ♪♪ [ Suspenseful music plays ] He encountered a woman
coming up. Miss? Miss?
Miss, you all right? He would later describe her
as looking zombified. Miss, can you hear me? Hey! ♪♪ He headed down
and reported what he saw. Could the light show above have caused the woman's
strange behavior? Bizarre stories have surrounded
the aurora borealis throughout time. Legends claim
it makes people act violently or even become self-destructive. Why did this woman
wander into the wilderness, and where did she go? Whatever the cause, she was reported missing
that night and never seen again. Inside the vast frontier
of Alaska is a mysterious triangle where, each year, 5 out of
every 1,000 people go missing. [ Animal growls ] [ Animal roars ] Three investigators look
for answers -- Jax, a former police officer... Ken, a specialist
in strange phenomena... and Tommy,
an expert on Alaskan legends. Together, they uncover
mysterious sightings and ancient legends, exploring the possibilities
of those who go... Captioning provided by
A+E Networks ♪♪ We're going straight up,
so you know it's gonna be nice and treacherous. Let's do this. The team begins
their investigation on the northeast side
of Anchorage, trekking up the mountain
where the missing woman, Stephanie, disappeared. KEN: So, this is
a popular hike, huh? It's a good spot up here
to see aurora borealis. Man,
this is a tough climb. Hey, guys, this is the exact
trail that Stephanie was on. Turns out,
they found her whole house -- the TV on, the meat was
in the sink, being thawed. All signs indicate
she was coming right back, and, you know, she was an
experienced outdoor enthusiast and should've been experienced
in these areas. I don't like to presume this
about people, but when I hear
Stephanie's story, the first thing I think of
is possible drug history or maybe mental problems. She had no history of either, but those would explain
what happened. You guys rested up
enough? -Yeah.
-All right. -Let's get up there, man.
-Let's do it. ♪♪ It's pretty steep. I know every native group
here in Alaska have their own stories
of what the Aurora is -- some definitely more sinister
than others. ♪♪ NARRATOR: The aurora borealis,
also called the northern lights, occurs in high latitudes where particles
from the solar wind hit gas molecules
in the upper atmosphere, creating a brilliant display. For millennia,
the Inuit believed the lights were lanterns
of demons pursuing lost souls. The Fox Indians believed
they were the spirits of slain enemies
rising to get revenge. Others saw them
as a positive omen. Vikings in Europe
thought them to be valkyries coming to lead fallen soldiers
to their final resting place. Whatever the interpretation,
the lights were seen as a powerful force
from beyond our realm. Down in the southeast,
where I'm from, the Tlingit people believe
the aurora is where the warriors
that went before us -- it's their spirt --
that's where they've gone -- and also, when it's red, that there's imminent battle
in your future. You're gonna be probably warring
with other tribes in the area. NARRATOR: The correlation
between the northern lights and imminent disaster
has continued into modern times. [ Gunfire ] In World War II,
the lights were spotted just before
the London blitzkrieg. And when Japan attacked
Pearl Harbor, the northern lights were seen
as far away as Ohio. More recently,
aurora borealis preceded the massive earthquake
and tsunami that rocked Japan in 2011. But does correlation equal
causation or just coincidence? TOMMY: The belief that
the auroras signal danger comes from the idea that spirits
can see into the future. They see danger coming, and they
want to warn people about it. But some people believe
that the auroras themselves actually cause danger,
that they affect people and make them act
in aggressive ways. Now,
that's a scary thought. JAX: Yeah, it's getting
real steep again. KEN: Almost there, guys. After a really tough hike,
we finally got to the peak, where we could get
a really clear view of the awesome aurora borealis. ♪♪ KEN: Whoa.
Wow. It's so rich. JAX: Oh, wow. That is badass. At the top of the trail, I decide to get
some EMF readings under the aurora borealis
to see whether I can even read electromagnetic energy
from this distance. Huh. What do you got there? [ Device beeping rapidly ] -Oh, wow.
-Oh, check it out. Holy -- Whoa. Electromagnetic energy
right there. I'm getting some
unusually high readings here. [ Beeping continues ] What do you make of that? Still going, man.
I don't know. KEN: What's interesting to me
is that on the night that Stephanie disappeared, conditions were very similar
to tonight -- a very active
aurora borealis display. And the auroras have radiation
that's invisible to the eye. When you think about
the dangers of radiation, from simple sunburns to cancers
that people get from cellphones, I'm wondering
if the aurora borealis can affect people in ways
that we just don't understand. Wait, wait. You hear that? What do you hear? Kind of
a light buzzing noise. You guys can't hear that? Snap, crackle? The noise I'm hearing
is very soft, but it's also very distinct. It's like having
a bad electrical wire that you can hear
through your walls. ♪♪ No, I don't hear anything. I just feel
a little lightheaded. Well, that's not good. I think we need to get off
this mountain. Ready to head down? -Let's do it.
-All right. TOMMY: It's impossible to know
if Stephanie was in her right mind that night, but witnesses said that she had
a glazed look on her face. This correlates
with the native legends saying that the auroras
can alter our perceptions. Some Inuits even believe that watching the auroras
too much can make you go mad. Maybe what Jax and Ken were
feeling were symptoms of that. ♪♪ NARRATOR:
After their strange experience viewing the northern lights, the team decides
they need to learn more about this phenomena and see
if it can affect human behavior. Ken and Tommy are meeting
with Todd Salat, a scientist and photographer
who's an expert on auroras. Come on in
to the art cave. Wow. That is amazing. TOMMY:
Yeah. Beautiful. -Very impressive, Todd.
-Thank you. Thank you, guys. It's kind of my life work
here on the wall. Basically,
what happened last night was we were getting
an enhanced stream of solar wind buffeting the Earth. And here's a model,
a plasma ball, where the inner red core there,
that represents the Earth. And those wild rays coming out,
that's our magnetic field line. And this ball would be
our magnetic shield. The magnetic field deflects
most of the solar wind, but some of it comes down
our magnetic poles. And those electrons, when they make a connection
with the Earth's atmosphere, they start lighting up. That is a pretty
concentrated dose of energy. The electrons, however,
and the charged particles, they're not making it
all the way to us, because we have the atmosphere,
which is very thick. So the energy coming down
through the Earth is not gonna affect
the animals and us. I don't think so,
but maybe you've heard of the HAARP program
up here in Alaska. There's a lot of secrecy
surrounding that. Are you talking about
government? It is, yeah, I believe,
a government facility. NARRATOR:
HAARP -- the name stands for High-frequency Active
Auroral Research Program. It's an array of 180 antennas that beam electromagnetic waves
into the ionosphere. Located near Gakona, Alaska,
HAARP's reported goal is find ways
to improve radio communication through the upper atmosphere. But could the enormous
amounts of radiation be affecting the people
in Alaska? At different wavelengths,
electromagnetic energy can cook food
or even fry electronics. What could it do
to the human brain? Do believe
they're sending energy from the ground up
as opposed to, you know, what might be a little bit
more natural aurora energy coming in from above and not really reaching
the Earth so much. TOMMY: So it's, like, creating
the auroras from below? Something that can,
you know, simulate that same effect
of the aurora? Yeah. KEN: Maybe that's why Jax heard
the buzzing sound and I got lightheaded. I certainly can't speak
with any kind of expertise about
what's going on there, but there might be
some actual health hazards that we don't understand
real well. Todd's revelation about the
HAARP program was frightening. If HAARP is putting out
high levels of radiation, it could potentially
affect people's brains and possibly their behavior. The old practice
of electroshock therapy is a very similar principal. Maybe there is a connection
to Stephanie's disappearance. Well, maybe we need to look into
this HAARP thing. -That sounds interesting.
-Check this out. ♪♪ NARRATOR: The northern lights
have long fascinated the people of Alaska. Legends about the aurora's power
pervade native folklore, but is there a sinister truth
behind the tales? Could a version of these lights be affecting people
like Stephanie... ♪♪ ...and contributing
to the rash of missing in the Alaska Triangle? And could that version
be manmade? A connection has been made
to HAARP, a secret government outpost
first built in 1993, which is reported to study
the effects of radiation beamed into the ionosphere. This is their official brochure
that they put out, and the way it's worded, I mean,
you can't really understand what they're saying,
what they're up to. KEN:
And the Internet is flooded with
conspiracies about that place. After making
the HAARP connection, we began to follow that lead. Tommy reached out to HAARP
in order to request a tour of the facility
while I got online and downloaded articles
about the organization from the Internet. I don't really know the science
behind all this stuff, and there's probably
very few people that honestly do, you know? JAX: Well, how could you?
They make it almost unreadable. NARRATOR: Ken and Jax go to meet
Dr. Nick Begich Jr., an activist and author
who has spent the last two decades working
to expose HAARP's secrets. Good to see you. Ken. We're hoping to get
more information from Nick about what HAARP really is
and whether, in fact, it poses any type of threat
to the population. Can you kind of explain
what HAARP is and how it works, the science behind it? Sure. It is, essentially,
a radio transmitter, but it's not like a single-antenna
radio transmitter. When you think about
radio transmitters, the energy from a transmitter comes off of the source point,
spreads out very rapidly, and so it becomes less
and less dense with distance. The further you get away
from a radio tower, the weaker the signals. With HAARP,
it flips this around. 180 antennas fire
in a specific sequence causes the energy to focus, creates what's called
a cyclotron resonance, which,
if you can visualize this, it'd look like a corkscrewing
motion of energy that gets smaller and smaller
and smaller as it gets higher and higher
and higher. So the further out you get
and the stronger that focus, then you're able to affect
environmental systems. JAX: The description
that Dr. Begich was giving matches
what Ken and Tommy heard. Focused energy might excite
particles in the atmosphere, which might show up
as artificial auroras. We've heard that they can
recreate the auroras. Is that true? There is a way to create
a lighting effect. But what HAARP is all about
is weapons applications, weather modification
being one of many. Wow.
That's crazy stuff, man. It's scary, too. KEN: The idea of using weather
as a weapon sounds pretty wild. But even if HAARP
is doing something as simple as heating pockets
of air in the sky like a microwave heats food, that would affect pressure
differentials in the atmosphere, which, in turn,
would alter wind patterns, affect cloud formations, maybe even trigger
a violent storm. Do you think that something
like this, the energy, the auroras would have
some type of effect on humans? It could do exactly that. You and I can
pick that signal out. The brain will lock onto it
like dialing in a radio station. Like, we could hear something
beamed into our brain? The right signal will affect you
on a cellular level. You could calm a population
or agitate them. The issue of mind control, I'm gonna demonstrate that here
in a minute for you guys. That just kind of illustrates
the transfer of sound directly into the human being from something
other than the ears. Nick pulls out a device that he says
is gonna demonstrate remote effects on the brain
in a safe way. But I've got to admit,
I'm rather nervous about this. What's gonna happen is
the sound's gonna come in through these
two transducers. So block your ears
tightly so you can't hear
anything external. I want you to hold that
in your hand. Touch his hand. -There you go.
-Ooh. That's weird. [ Laughs ] So, Nick does this demonstration
where he's able to somehow resonate music
into my head from Jax's body without
any music playing out loud. This is really weird. And then the idea
of taking the jump from this to a wireless version
of this. HAARP could be utilized
in that way. Any part of
the electromagnetic spectrum can be pulse-manipulated
in specific ways to couple
with the human body and create these kinds
of consciousness effects. Now, mostly theories, or you
think this stuff has been done? These aren't theories. These --
Anyone who's read my work, there's hundreds
and hundreds and hundreds of source documents cited. You can look at
the 2006 protocols for the Navy. We're moving away from bombs,
bullets, and ordinance towards "mind control,"
using those words -- is right in there. JAX:
These are pretty unusual claims that Dr. Begich is making. I mean, hearing music
in your head is one thing, but full-on mind control where someone's
making you do something that you don't want to do? That's a big leap for me. KEN: Dr. Begich,
some of the information that you've given us
has really [Chuckles] kind of set us on to
an interesting path here, so -- Well, thank you
for covering the story. Appreciate you
taking the time to talk with us. NARRATOR: After Dr. Begich's
frightening accusations about HAARP, the team is left to ponder
their next move. KEN: Wow.
That was crazy, man. JAX: You know I'm always up
for a good conspiracy, but I kind of thought,
"Well, I mean..." What he's out there
preaching about seems a little out there
for me. -Yeah. I mean --
-Let's call Tommy and -- Yeah. We need to fill him in.
You're right. [ Ringing ] TOMMY: Hello? So, we just got out of the
meeting with Dr. Nick Begich. it was pretty crazy. If the military
really is attempting to control people's minds
using energy, I mean,
how sinister that is -- Yeah, that doesn't seem --
seem real, man. Have you been able
to reach anyone over at HAARP? I left several messages there
with them. Well, let's keep trying.
We need to see that place. NARRATOR: The idea
that an external force can control one's mind
may seem far-fetched, but Jessica Duncan believes
she experienced just that while on a solo hike
through an Alaskan forest. DUNCAN: A couple years ago,
I was out bird-watching a favorite place of mine
near Fairbanks. I was tracking a pair
of downy woodpeckers when something changed. I felt compelled
to look up at the sky, and something about the way
the clouds moved was eerie. And then, suddenly, I was
just filled with fear and panic. I just started running. There was nothing behind me. I don't know
what I was running from. I can't really explain it. It was almost like
an out-of-body experience. When I kind of caught my breath
and started to calm down, I realized I was utterly lost. Thank God I had my compass. I was exhausted,
and was miles from the road. Quite honestly,
I don't know where I would be if I didn't have my compass
that night. ♪♪ NARRATOR: Anxious to get
a firsthand look at the HAARP facility, the team plots the best way
to get there. [ Sighs ] Where we at? Uh, Gakona is here,
and the HAARP facility's about eight miles
outside of that. TOMMY: We still haven't heard
from HAARP, and online, there are reports saying
that the facility is shut down, but we still want to
check it out. So we decided
we're gonna go up there and have a look even though
we don't have permission. I'd be real interested
in taking some readings, because I think, you know, if they're technically
"shut down," then we shouldn't be
getting any... -Right.
-'Course. ...readings on any
instrumentation or something. -Let's get out of here.
-Yeah. We think that a covert
investigation into HAARP might give us some insight
into what happened to Stephanie and some of the other
missing people in Alaska, as well as answering some of the
questions raised by Dr. Begich. It's a risk
to go there uninvited, but it's a risk
we've got to take. ♪♪ NARRATOR: Alaska --
a land of massive mountains, immense forests, and huge numbers
of missing people. More than 3,000 per year
are reported lost in this vast expanse. Could some of them be victims
of mind control? The government-run
HAARP facility is known to pour massive amounts
of radiation into the skies, and they're not alone. Similar facilities
have sprung up the world over -- Japan, China, India,
Norway, Brazil, Peru. The list goes on. The original version, Sura, was built by the Soviet Union
in the early '80s. Like HAARP, they claimed
to be studying radio waves in the upper atmosphere, but some people believe their
true goal was spy technology. With Sura able to eavesdrop on any wireless communication
around the world, with similar claims
being leveled at HAARP, the team wants to know what's truly happening
at this secret facility. Yeah, it's looking
by this odometer here we're about two miles out. KEN: The possible effects
of a facility like HAARP are pretty frightening. A study in Russia showed
that a rise in geomagnetic activity,
which causes auroras, translated to a rise in anxiety,
depression, even suicide. Is that what Sura was trying
to duplicate? Is that what HAARP wants to
control? It's important we find out
what's going on here. Yeah, I'm assuming
that this is open. They've got surveillance
all around -- cameras, audio,
everything. So what do you think about
one of us waiting in the car while the other two of us see
if we can get on foot as close as possible? So we're talking about
a getaway vehicle? In a sense, huh? Yeah, I guess so. We're here, Ken. -This is HAARP.
-Holy [bleep] I don't see any signs. Hey. A light just came on.
You see that? Oh, man. A different light turned on
right there by the edge
of the building there. Yeah, this is creepy. There's definitely
activity here. All right, guys.
What do we do now? Guys, I think we're here. Might as well
take some readings. I want to get as close
as we can. Sounds good. Tom, come over
and switch seats with me. ♪♪ KEN: Everything I've heard
about this place is extremely unsettling. I'm really not sure
what to expect at this point. Shh. I think -- I think we might have
spotlights up here. Just be prepared
for that. We know that HAARP was designed to emit
electromagnetic radiation, possibly across
all different wavelengths. So we're gonna use our EMF
to see if that's happening. Jax. There's actually a sign
that says that this facility is controlled
by the United States Air Force. it's top-secret. No entrance. Oh. What's that? Oh [bleep]
Dude, it's red-lining. Check that out. This thing is not off.
It is not decommissioned. These electromagnetic surges that I'm picking up
with my instruments could, in fact, indicate
that HAARP is broadcasting some kind of rays
into the atmosphere. And this, in turn,
could be affecting the surrounding environment. Yeah, I'm getting
crazy readings, man. All right. What other readings
can we take while we're here? Uh, I've got
the spectrometer. We can do some
audio-frequency readings here. Well, that's interesting. We're getting -- We're
definitely getting a spike. All right, you're gonna have to
help me. What's that mean? It means we're getting some type
of audio wave we can't hear. [ Sighs ] That's how
mind control works, man. As Nick Begich said,
they align pretty much with brain-wave activity. [ Exhales slowly ] -You all right?
-Yeah. Um... Well, I say let's --
let's do the drone. -Yeah.
-Let's get that part done. Yeah, man,
but check it out. We got
all these power lines here. Yeah, no kidding. We can't --
We can't fly here. Let's step back
like 100 yards. -That'll work.
-You okay with that? Yeah.
You okay? Yeah, I'm just... Let's just go. Just go.
[ Sighs ] We don't have
a lot of time at this point, and we're feeling
very uncomfortable, but we've got to get
some readings from the air to see exactly how active
this facility is. Our drone is equipped
with an HD infrared camera that has
a 30-times optical zoom. This will show us everything
in this place to a fine detail. -Here we go. Here we go.
-Go. Go, go, go, go, go. [ Drone whirring ] There we go. There we go. [ Sighs ] You okay? No. I'm feeling really... Take a knee. Take a knee. JAX: I barely get the drone
off the ground, and suddenly,
Ken's doubling over. I have no idea
what's going on with him. Like,
my stomach is in knots. Man, I-I'm sorry, dude.
I got to go. We got to go. -I'm bringing it home.
-[ Sighs ] This has all the marks
of a stomach bug. Maybe it's something
that Ken ate? The fact that we were
right outside of HAARP may be affecting
Ken's subconscious and making this way worse. Lean against me. I don't feel right,
man. Hold on, hold on.
We got to get this down. [ Sighs ] It's not cooperating.
It's just hanging up there. I'm having trouble
controlling the drone. It's like something's
interfering with the signal. [ Hacking, coughs ] Hang in there, Ken. This drone has been through
a lot, so there might just be
a glitch going on. But at this point, I don't really care
why things are happening. I want to get Ken out of here
for his own sake. [ Coughs ] It's almost down.
It's almost down. [ Retches ] Okay. All right, it's down.
I can come back for it. Let's get you to the car. -I'm here. I'm here.
-Come on. Stand up. Come on. Tommy! KEN:
[ Coughing and retching ] TOMMY: What's going on? Come on.
Help me get him into the car. This is not what I thought
would happen tonight. We have no choice. We have to
abort this mission now. Let's get out of here.
Come on. Let's go. ♪♪ ♪♪ NARRATOR: While investigating
the HAARP facility near Gakona, Alaska,
Ken Gerhard started feeling ill. I don't feel right, man. ...back for it.
Let's get you to the car. -I'm here. I'm here.
-Come on. Stand up. After a long night
battling nausea and severe anxiety,
he decides to seek medical help. KEN: Knowing what I now know
about HAARP and their ability to affect
the human mind, I'm worried that my symptoms
might be caused by something being
a little off mentally. So I'm seeing Kurtis Walton,
an expert in neurofeedback. Uh, you can take a seat
right here. Neurofeedback is a therapy
that helps the brain regulate the well-being
of the body. If HAARP messed me up, Kurtis Walton is the guy
that can help me out. KEN: Last night, I had,
like, a major anxiety event and it triggered
kind of a nausea and I couldn't sleep
at all. I mean, I'm kind of wrecked
at this point. What I do is it can help
calm you down, all right? Neurofeedback, it deals with
the brain electricity. It starts regulating what
the symptoms you came in for. NARRATOR: Using electrodes
to measure Ken's brain activity, Kurtis will present
a series of images and sounds that guide Ken's brain waves
back to optimal levels. [ Speaks indistinctly ] I'm gonna start
at .5 millihertz. The lower the frequency, the faster and the better
the results. Worked our way down
to .1 millihertz. Because we're at
a such a low frequency, that's what's helping the
calming down -- the regulation. So how you feeling
right now? I'm feeling very serene. My anxiety
is...it's gone. I mean, it's... -Okay.
-Yeah. I feel much better. KEN:
This process is pretty amazing, and it makes you realize
how easily your mind can be manipulated. Doesn't it make sense
that governments might try to weaponize this? Do you think it's possible
that my brain could've actually
been affected by these magnetic bursts
of energy? They got therapy out there
called transcranial stimulation. -Okay.
-It works wonders
for depression. They pump magnetic waves
into you. You know,
correctly, it works great, but anything incorrectly
causes problems. NARRATOR: Transcranial
magnetic stimulation or TMS involves placing a magnetic coil
near the patient's head and sending calculated magnetic
impulses into their brain. TMS can alter mood,
affect the ability to speak, and even trigger physical
movements of the extremities. If those results can be achieved
with a single coil, what is possible
with a massive antenna array? -Thanks again so much.
-No problem. You've done wonders
for me. Hearing Kurtis talk about
this technology has me convinced that HAARP
could've caused my breakdown. The ability of their technology to affect the human mind
poses a real threat. ♪♪ NARRATOR: The thought of
mind control is an ongoing fear for Nicole Dennis
after a life-changing experience in her youth. DENNIS: A few years ago, I was home with my older brother
in my kitchen. We were just washing dishes
and all of a sudden, I got this screaming pain
in my head. Just out of nowhere
this loud pounding, and it hurt so badly,
I dropped what I was doing and I just grabbed my head
hoping it would stop. And then I looked
and noticed my brother was experiencing the same thing. It was terrifying. [ Loud warbling ] And then after a few seconds,
it stopped. ♪♪ And I asked my brother what
that was, but he didn't answer. He just quietly
walked out of the house, and he never returned. He wouldn't have just left us. Something changed him that day. I am so terrified
that it's gonna happen to me. ♪♪ NARRATOR: Based on Ken's
extreme experience near HAARP, Jax sets up a meeting
with another possible victim named Wes that he found
through a support group online. Hey. How you doing? Jax wants to see
if there's any sort of pattern to these attacks. So, tell me a little
about what you got going on. I mean, you're involved with
these support groups, right? For TIs --
targeted individuals dealing with covert harassment
from the government. You know,
back when I was a teenager, I had an experience. I had this bomb go off
in my head. It was almost this throbbing,
pounding feeling, and I fell to the floor. And you almost go blank.
It's like this blackout state. You just kind of disappear. Wes' comments about being in
a trance or zombie-like state made me immediately think
about Stephanie and how she wandered
up that mountain before she went missing. Have you ever been
in that state and then ended up somewhere
physically that you weren't? It almost feels like
sleepwalking. I mean,
that just must feel insane when you come out of it,
right? It's retracing the steps
to figure out what you've done
and where you've been. So how do you deal
with your symptoms? We wear protective hats.
They look just like normal -- Is that what you're wearing
right now? -Yeah. Yeah.
-Can I see it? ♪♪ -Is that foil?
-Yeah. Okay. When Wes showed me his tinfoil
hat, I got to be honest. I was thinking,
"What is going on here?" And you feel it works
pretty well? Yeah. It makes me -- You know, it's like
a security blanket almost. Gotcha. People think we're crazy,
but we're not crazy. He really feels
that having tinfoil in his hat protects him from having
his mind controlled and other signals
going to his head. What do you know
about HAARP? I know that a lot of the guys
in the -- in the support group for TIs
have been talking about HAARP and that they believe
that that has something to do with everything
that's been going on with us. These guys are convinced that
HAARP is doing terrible things, but all this talk of wearing
tinfoil hats and mind control -- it's just a little
too science fiction for me. Have you ever been
up to the facility? I haven't.
I'm too scared. As much as I'd like
to write this guy off, I've done enough interviews
to know that the fear in his eyes
is real. He definitely feels
like he's under attack. ♪♪ NARRATOR: The team's
investigation into HAARP has uncovered
some frightening possibilities. That's how
mind control works, man. Electromagnetic energy affects
everything from electronics... It's not cooperating.
It's just hanging up there. ...to our physical health. Like, my stomach is in knots.
[ Retches ] Is the facility
manipulating this energy to target individuals? Are some of the northern lights a reflection
of HAARP's covert deeds? Local resident Shayla Altus
believes she witnessed one of these evil deeds
firsthand. I live in Gakona
with my husband. Um, that's where HAARP is. One night,
we were watching a movie, and after it finished,
he said he was gonna go outside and move the trash cans
down to the street. I heard this
banging and noises outside, and it was my husband. He was yelling like he was
about to fight someone, but there was nobody there. I banged on the window,
but he didn't respond at all. And he kept throwing the trash
cans at some invisible enemy. And I grabbed him
to try to break through, and his eyes were
completely glazed over. I was so scared. It's really not like him. I was finally able
to calm him down and get him back in the house, but in the morning, he didn't --
he didn't remember anything. He just said he had a really,
really bad headache. ♪♪ JAX:
How you feeling? KEN: Ah, man, I'm feeling
100% better, guys. You had us worried. Something weird was going on
at that facility. NARRATOR: After having to abort
their drone investigation of HAARP because
of Ken's sudden illness, the team has decided
to take a much bolder approach. They're going to fly over
the HAARP facility in a helicopter,
looking for stronger proof that HAARP is active
and dangerous. You gonna be all right
going back there? KEN: Yeah, for sure. I'm anxious to fly over and see how close we can get. We definitely don't want to
get in trouble, especially where
the government's concerned, but the area around HAARP
is public air space, so we're gonna use that
to our advantage and see what we can learn. TOMMY: Well, here we go.
That's our ride. Yes, sir. Hold up here, guys. Let's make sure we have
everything. K-II meter, Geiger counter,
magnetometer. Yeah,
we got it covered, man. We're gonna be able to take all kinds of readings
with this stuff. You know
I met with Wes, right? He's had
his mind controlled. Yeah. Well, one of the things
he showed me was that he lines his hats
and clothing with tinfoil. He says it works. Really? I got to admit,
this is very hokey, but I got us all tinfoil. I'm totally aware that
the tinfoil hat is a cliché. In my experience,
there are some people with mental-health issues
that do feel like radio waves are coming
into their brain and they possibly
might be having mind control. But in this type
of unknown situation, and given what happened to Ken,
why not be fully prepared? Aluminum foil
does reflect radiation, as anyone knows
who's accidentally put it in a microwave. So why not give it a shot? We're all set? KEN:
It's a very clear night -- perfect conditions under which
to fly over the HAARP facility. This way, we can take
some really in-depth readings and tell whether or not the
HAARP facility is still active. [ Helicopter blades whirring ] ♪♪ Feel a little nervous, but feeling much better
than the other night. That was
pretty scary, man. This is the very first time I've ever flown
in a helicopter at night, and, honestly
it's very unsettling, particularly knowing
that we're gonna be flying over the HAARP facility
in a covert operation. How far are we
from HAARP here? PILOT: We're about
five miles out right now. I can get you pretty close. We probably won't be able
to fly right over it. Entirely different up here
at night. Hard to make out your bearings
of where you're at. I-I don't know
which way we're going. Hey, guys, look, look. Wow. KEN: Holy [bleep] TOMMY:
Seeing the aurora borealis
at night from a helicopter is a once-in-a-lifetime
experience. But it's also strange, because I'm not sure
what it is at this point. Is this something metaphysical
like legends say or something natural
like scientists say or maybe something manmade
by HAARP? PILOT: We're actually
coming up on it right now. -There it is.
-Hey, there it is. This is pretty much as close
as we're gonna be able to get. Wow. Very ominous, though. I mean, look at the way
it's just kind of standing out here
in the middle of nowhere. Flying over
a top-secret facility, we're not gonna have
a lot of time. We've got to get our readings
quickly and get out of here. I'm gonna bring on the K-II,
take some measurements here. Jax, will you help me out
with the documentation? Yes, sir. The K-II EMF reader
is the quickest way to see if there's
any electromagnetism coming from this facility. This'll tell us
if HAARP is active or not. [ K-II meter beeping rapidly ] Oh, my goodness. Wow. That's crazy. Whoa. We are definitely getting... Massive readings. ...massive readings
on the K-II. [ Radio chatter ] Electromag-- Hey, look.
It's red-lining, guys. Yeah. Do you see that, Tom? I see that, yeah. Whoa. [ Rapid beeping continues ] [ Steady beeping ] What's happening? Something's wrong? [ Rapid beeping continues ] What's going on? PILOT: I'm not sure. We definitely have a disturbance
of some sort going on here. ♪♪ Holy cow. KEN: Whoa! What's going on? NARRATOR: As they attempt to
fly over the HAARP facility, the team suddenly experiences
some frightening trouble with their chopper. PILOT:
We definitely have a disturbance of some sort going on here. We need to
get out here, guys. KEN: Whoa. Holy cow. Holy -- Whoa! Holy cow. Look at the compass. It's all over the place. Something's not right. I think it's time
to get out of here, guys. Yeah, this just -- this just
doesn't feel right, man. ♪♪ Hey, what's going on? It's more than turbulence. PILOT: Okay, let me get it
under control here first. [ Suspenseful music plays ] Okay, I got it here. We're gonna go ahead
and head on out of here. Good deal, yes. I got
some sweaty palms, guys. Man, my stomach's upside down
right now. Yeah. You all right, Ken? Yeah,
um...that was weird. That was
really, really weird. I think we have enough data now where we can definitely
make some determinations. Wow. That was
utterly terrifying. Right as I was getting
strong EMF readings from HAARP, our helicopter pilot
lost control. We know
that electromagnetic waves can affect or damage
instruments on a helicopter. So maybe
that's what was going on. All that matters is the pilot
regained control of the craft, and I'm glad to be back
on the ground safe and sound. Between the readings
and the way the helicopter was malfunctioning,
something's going on. This place is supposed to be
shut down, guys. What we felt tonight and what
we saw the other day with Ken -- this place
is not shut down. Yeah, definitely not. Something's going on. ♪♪ Our EMF readings
strongly suggest that the HAARP facility
is still active, despite the fact
that they're telling us that the facility's
been shut down. And when you consider
our experience on the helicopter, it suggests that
there's something more going on
than what the public knows. These government facilities
are covert, and they may be working
on something that we may never get
concrete proof of. NARRATOR: Whatever
the team just experienced, at least it didn't involve
mind control -- this time. ♪♪ You guys okay? [ Exhales slowly ] Glad to be on the ground. We're on the ground.
We're okay. That was crazy. How you feeling, Ken? You were looking
a little yellow in there. Ugh. Imagine if I didn't have
the tinfoil. I'm a little bit rattled
right now. TOMMY: That was a wild ride. Yeah.
You're the Alaskan native. I mean, how do you feel
about this HAARP stuff? Well, it is our beliefs
that the aurora -- the lights are the spirits
that have gone before us and that
they're sending us messages. So with the readings that we got
in our equipment today, I think that modern technology
could be replicating the ancient phenomenon
in a dangerous way. Let's consider the facts. We know that HAARP
is broadcasting waves into the ionosphere. They are, essentially,
creating geomagnetic anomalies. I mean,
we experienced that tonight. Mm-hmm. They're trying to,
essentially, recreate
the aurora borealis... Right. ...and there's so many possible
things that they can, you know,
achieve with that. They're beaming frequencies
back at the Earth that could be used for,
you know, weather control or mind control or, you know,
all kinds of crazy things. They're saying that
they're doing it for defense, for communications,
for all these beneficial things, to check the ozone,
but chaos theory dictates that one tiny stimulus
can create all types of side effects
or chain reactions that are completely beyond
our comprehension. The other side of it,
I mean, you got to know China and Russia are all
involved in this kind of stuff. So if we're not doing it,
working on it, then the technology's
going to another country, and we got to look at it
on that side, too. JAX:
For me, the HAARP technology's a lot like
the nuclear-weapons race. If someone else has a bomb, the best way to protect yourself
is for you to have a bomb. We may never know, because
they're not giving any answers. ♪♪ NARRATOR: What began
as an investigation into the northern lights ends as a potential
international conspiracy. It's long been known
that strange behaviors can be caused by electrical
imbalances in the brain. It now seems possible
those glitches can be caused by government technology. The team personally experienced
high electromagnetic signals from HAARP as well
as frightening occurrences near the facility. But as long as governments
hold secrets, we may never know
if they're the reason so many go Missing in Alaska.
Just started watching the video, you should xpost this to r/Missing411
Can you please elaborate on this?