NonStopPysop

IN TODAY’S EPISODE

A lost global empire called Tartaria. Grand downtown buildings that supposedly pulled free electricity out of the air. A wall of mud buried whole cities up to the first floor in the 1800s and world’s fairs built as its last great cities, then torn down to hide the evidence.

Giants erased from the photographic record, and orphan trains full of children with no memory of where they came from.

It’s one of the biggest history conspiracies on the internet, and the strange part is how much of the “evidence” is actually real. We separate what genuinely happened from the “reset” that supposedly covered it all up.

In Today's Episode:

We’re talking about a reel of audio tape that sat on a shelf for seventy-four years with the voice of the man who ran the government’s UFO program on it.

His name was Captain Edward J. Ruppelt. He was twenty-eight years old, he had two Distinguished Flying Crosses out of the Second World War, and in March of 1952 he stood up in a room in Boston and told a group of officers and technical people what the United States Air Force actually knew about flying saucers. 

Eight hundred cases on file. 20% couldn't be explained.

The Pentagon put the tape online in September. About halfway through it, the same man who had spent twenty minutes carefully admitting everything he couldn’t explain starts describing an arrangement he’d made with LIFE magazine to try and control the narrative around UFOs.

In today's episode, we're talking about a woman who sat in an apartment in northwest Washington every week for seventeen years, turned on a shortwave radio she kept in a cardboard box, and wrote down numbers being read aloud by a voice in Havana.Her name is Ana Montes. She was the Defense Intelligence Agency's senior analyst on Cuba, which means the United States government paid her to be its leading expert on the country she was working for. Nearly everything that crossed her desk went south. She never took a dollar for any of it.She was arrested ten days after September 11th, 2001. Her sister found out the way everyone else did, which was complicated, because her sister worked for the FBI.This is how one of America's most praised and effective analysts fooled everyone for nearly two decades...

In Today's Episode:A woman in Mattoon, Illinois picks a damp cloth up off her porch, brings it to her face, and within seconds is spitting blood and paralyzed from the knees down. It's September 1944, the town is 16,000 people deep in wartime dread of poison gas, and for two weeks something no one can catch, photograph, or identify is slipping up to bedroom windows at night, leaving victims frozen, nauseous, and terrified.

But the deeper you go, the less sure you get. The "first victims" were named first by a newspaper, which is a strange way to start a crime wave. The attack map doubles back on itself in ways no real prowler would risk. Was it a real gasser, a town that scared itself sick, or a newspaper that built a monster headline by headline?

In Today's Episode:

a Freud prodigy who fled Hitler and moved to America, invented a box he swore could cure cancer. He got his books thrown into a federal incinerator for it. Six tons of them.

It's the only time the US government has ever burned a citizen's books, the same books the Nazis had already burned.

We get into orgone energy, the "sex cult that wanted to cure cancer," the trial he tanked by representing himself, and the uncomfortable truth underneath all of it: being wrong about science isn't a crime, but they burned him for it anyway...

In Today's Episode:

There is a real United States patent, granted, numbered, and publicly searchable, that describes a method for reaching into your nervous system through the screen you are looking at right now. Not the content on it, the screen itself, pulsing in a way your eyes can't catch but your brain apparently can. It exists. You can pull it up yourself. The strange part is who invented it, and everything that was already happening in the decades before he filed it.

This one runs from a quiet aerospace scientist in Southern California, to a microwave beam aimed at the US embassy in Moscow for years, to a diplomat illness that still doesn't have an official explanation, to the day Facebook admitted it quietly ran an experiment on the emotions of 689,000 people.