Montauk Project: Difference between revisions
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After funding was in place, work allegedly began at [[Brookhaven National Laboratory]] (BNL) on [[Long Island]], [[New York]] under the name of the "Phoenix Project", but the project soon required a large and advanced radar dish. The [[United States Air Force]] had a decommissioned base at [[Montauk, New York]], not far from BNL, which had a complete [[Semi Automatic Ground Environment|SAGE]] radar installation. The site was large and remote, with [[Montauk Point]] not yet a tourist attraction. Water access supposedly allowed equipment to be moved in and out undetected. Key to the Montauk Project allegations, the SAGE radar worked on a frequency of 400 MHz - 425 MHz, providing access to the range of 410 MHz - 420 MHz signals said by theory proponents to influence the human [[mind]]. {{Citation needed|date=January 2011}} |
After funding was in place, work allegedly began at [[Brookhaven National Laboratory]] (BNL) on [[Long Island]], [[New York]] under the name of the "Phoenix Project", but the project soon required a large and advanced radar dish. The [[United States Air Force]] had a decommissioned base at [[Montauk, New York]], not far from BNL, which had a complete [[Semi Automatic Ground Environment|SAGE]] radar installation. The site was large and remote, with [[Montauk Point]] not yet a tourist attraction. Water access supposedly allowed equipment to be moved in and out undetected. Key to the Montauk Project allegations, the SAGE radar worked on a frequency of 400 MHz - 425 MHz, providing access to the range of 410 MHz - 420 MHz signals said by theory proponents to influence the human [[mind]]. {{Citation needed|date=January 2011}} |
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However, Montauk AFS remained in operation until 1981 {{Citation needed|date=January 2011}} The site was opened to the public on September 18, 2002 as [[Camp Hero State Park]]. The radar tower has been placed on the State and [[National Register of Historic Places]]. There are plans for a museum and interpretive center, focusing on [[World War II]] and [[Cold War]]-era history. |
However, Montauk AFS remained in operation until 1981 {{Citation needed|date=January 2011}} The site was opened to the public on September 18, 2002 as [[Camp Hero State Park]]. The radar tower has been placed on the State and [[National Register of Historic Places]]. There are plans for a museum and interpretive center, focusing on [[World War II]] and [[Cold War]]-era history.In 2003 a Research group went to camp hero ans saw 4 black SUV's entering under ground to the camp at night. they also found brand new cameras and key pads at the entry point. |
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== See also == |
== See also == |
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Revision as of 17:50, 10 August 2011
 | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (February 2008) |
The Montauk Project was alleged to be a series of secret United States government projects conducted at Camp Hero or Montauk Air Force Station on Montauk, Long Island for the purpose of developing psychological warfare techniques and exotic research including time travel. Jacques Vallée[1] describes allegations of the Montauk Project as an outgrowth of stories about the Philadelphia Experiment.
Overview
Conspiracy theories about the Montauk Project have circulated since the early 1980s. According to astrophysicist and UFO researcher Jacques Vallée, the Montauk Experiment stories seem to have originated with the account of Preston Nichols, who claimed to have recovered repressed memories of his own involvement.[1]
There is no definitive version of the Montauk Project narrative, but the most common accounts describe it as an extension or a continuation of the Philadelphia Experiment, alleged to have taken place in 1943. [citation needed] According to proponents, the Philadelphia Experiment supposedly aimed to render the USS Eldridge invisible to radar detection with disastrous results. [citation needed] Surviving researchers from the Philadelphia Experiment met in 1952-1953 with the aim of continuing their earlier work on manipulating the "electromagnetic shielding" that had been used to make the USS Eldridge invisible to radar and to the naked eye, and they wished to investigate the possible military applications of magnetic field manipulation as a means of psychological warfare.[citation needed]
Common versions of the tale have the researchers' initial proposals rebuffed by the United States Congress due to fears over the potential dangers of the research. Instead, the researchers bypassed Congress and received support from the Department of Defense, after promising the development of a weapon that could instantly trigger psychotic symptoms. The conspiracy theory relates that the funding came from a large cache of Nazi gold found in a train by U.S. soldiers near the Swiss border in France. Proponents allege that the train was destroyed, and all the soldiers involved in the discovery were killed as part of a coverup.[citation needed]
After funding was in place, work allegedly began at Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL) on Long Island, New York under the name of the "Phoenix Project", but the project soon required a large and advanced radar dish. The United States Air Force had a decommissioned base at Montauk, New York, not far from BNL, which had a complete SAGE radar installation. The site was large and remote, with Montauk Point not yet a tourist attraction. Water access supposedly allowed equipment to be moved in and out undetected. Key to the Montauk Project allegations, the SAGE radar worked on a frequency of 400 MHz - 425 MHz, providing access to the range of 410 MHz - 420 MHz signals said by theory proponents to influence the human mind. [citation needed]
However, Montauk AFS remained in operation until 1981 [citation needed] The site was opened to the public on September 18, 2002 as Camp Hero State Park. The radar tower has been placed on the State and National Register of Historic Places. There are plans for a museum and interpretive center, focusing on World War II and Cold War-era history.In 2003 a Research group went to camp hero ans saw 4 black SUV's entering under ground to the camp at night. they also found brand new cameras and key pads at the entry point.
See also
References
- ^ a b "Anatomy of a Hoax: The Philadelphia Experiment Fifty Years Later" by Jacques F. Vallée, URL accessed January 13, 2010
Further reading
- Steiger, Brad (1990). The Philadelphia Experiment and Other UFO Conspiracies. Inner Light Publications & Global Communications. pp. 160 pages. ISBN 0-938294-97-0.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help) - Nichols, Preston B. (1992). The Montauk Project: Experiments in Time. New York: Sky Books. pp. 160 pages. ISBN 0-9631889-0-9.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help) - Nichols, Preston B. (1993). Montauk Revisited: Adventures in Synchronicity. New York: Sky Books. pp. 254 pages. ISBN 0-9631889-1-7.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help) - Nichols, Preston B. (1995). Pyramids of Montauk: Explorations in Consciousness. New York: Sky Books. pp. 257 pages. ISBN 0-9631889-2-5.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help) - Moon, Peter (1997). The Black Sun: Montauk's Nazi-Tibetan Connection. New York: Sky Books. pp. 295 pages. ISBN 0-9631889-4-1.
- Swerdlow, Stewart (1998). Peter Moon (ed.). Montauk: The Alien Connection. New York: Sky Books. pp. 250 pages. ISBN 0-9631889-8-4.
- Wells, K.B. (1998). The Montauk Files: Unearthing the Phoenix Conspiracy. New Falcon Publications. pp. 220 pages. ISBN 1-56184-134-X.