Comments on: Underground Bases (Pt.1)

By: Greg Bishop

Greg Bishop — Wed, 06 Jun 2007 17:49:46 +0000

Rick,

My speculation is on the uses of these facilities and if they possibly have our best interests in mind, as well as some fun hypothesizing. It’s always interesting to find out about things that we are supposedly not allowed to know.

By: m4ever

m4ever — Wed, 06 Jun 2007 01:07:29 +0000

Greg,

The gov’t having secure underground facilities is not questioned - so then, the question becomes how many and do we, the public, know of ALL or just some of them. If any are `secret’ the reasons for such will of course be open to speculation - just like this.

Rick Phillips

By: DingoDog99

DingoDog99 — Tue, 05 Jun 2007 07:19:00 +0000

Greg, Bill,

That was rather my point. No biggie. Nothing really nefarious as Bill put it. Now if someone discovered Arthur Connan Doyles “Land of the Lost” that would get my attention.

Jess

By: Greg Bishop

Greg Bishop — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 20:35:09 +0000

Bill,

For a few years in the late 1990s, you could buy old missile silos for cheap and live out your sub-surface fantasies. One of the former Army remote viewers I talked to was in the process of purchasing one at the time. One man who did buy one early on was featured in the “Weird U.S.” TV show. The launch control room was still mostly intact.

By: Greg Bishop

Greg Bishop — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 20:32:16 +0000

Jess,

The point about underground facilities is that they exist on a wider scale than most people realize. As far as the UFO subject is concerned, I believe that intelligence organizations use this fact as one note in the silly tune they play for the credulous.

By: Bill Hancock

Bill Hancock — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 15:26:22 +0000

They might WELL have such. I know I’d have one if I could! I’m only noting that, because there is a facility solmewhere, it doesn’t mean there’s something nefarious about it. But a lot of John Lear-type stories feature such facilities and such stories may well be AFOSI-driven Disinfo,,,,simply because an “underground facility” rings so cool in most people’s imaginations.

By: DingoDog99

DingoDog99 — Mon, 04 Jun 2007 09:08:05 +0000

Well, with facilities like Cheyenne Mountain being less than state secrets I have to ask.

“…AND?!”

So what if governments, UFO occupants and what-not (Big foot, nessie, Zombie Saddam Hussein, mothman) all have underground bases? Isn’t that just strategically a good idea? Easier to maintain than a “fortress of evil” and a lot harder to eradicate. Excuse my glib comments.

Jess

By: Bill Hancock

Bill Hancock — Sat, 02 Jun 2007 16:56:57 +0000

In his “Mysterious Valley” (San Luis) books, Christopher O’Brien talks of the possibility of hidden underground bases in the area. He references black helicopter appearances, unmarked aircraft appearances, and UFO (night-light) appearances that often involve craft seeming to disappear into the sides of mountains (most times on government lands). Many Native Americans
believe some kind of underground facility is in the area…and Dulce IS “in the area”.
Of course having underground facilities is nothing new. Consider Cheyenne Mountain, among other places.
There were all sorts of places built “hard and deep” during the cold war as anti-nuke strongholds and this was a practical tactic. I think a lot of imagination is at work here with all the underground battle stories involving
“aliens” and spec ops troops, though.

It’s easy to “juice” an underground installation story in one’s mind with Sci-Fi elements that may be a bit “much”…but that’s not to say there isn’t SOME truth in all the weirdness. We just don’t know.

Maybe Richard Shaver’s “Teros” and “Deros” are at Dulce!! LOL!!! Although sometimes I think Shaver might well have been inspired by the classic early “talkie” serial from Mascot Pictures, “The Phantom Empire”, the movie that made Gene Autry (a popular western movie star, for all the kiddies out there) famous. The “Thunder Riders” came up from the underground civilization of Murania and terrorized the cowboy locals in this film, until Autry & company went down deep into the earth to combat them. The silly looking, lumbering, “tin-can” robots of the Muranians were always out to get the good guys and I’ve wondered if they were any subconscious( or otherwise)inspiration for Shaver’s DEROS, or “detrimental robots”. They certainly worked to be detrimental to the health of Gene Autry & Smiley Burnette.

At any rate, this is all good speculative paranoiac fun, so lets just roll with it and enjoy the ride!