The Y Files episode discusses the Cold War era, focusing on the CIA’s interest in psychic warfare during the 1960s and 1970s. They trained individuals with remote viewing abilities, which is the ability to project one’s consciousness anywhere in the world. One remote viewer accidentally discovered a hidden base inside Mount Hayes, Alaska, which appeared to be alien in origin.
The narrative shifts to a comedic segment where someone is struggling to prepare a dinner for guests with diverse dietary needs. They mention a meal service called Factor, which delivers fresh, pre-prepared meals, making cooking easier. Factor offers various meal options, including gluten-free, keto, and plant-based.
The episode then returns to the topic of remote viewing, detailing how the CIA began testing individuals like Ingo Swan and Pat Price. They successfully viewed locations, including a secret NSA installation in West Virginia, using just coordinates. Their findings were initially dismissed as nonsense, but they accurately described the facility, leading to intrigue and confusion among federal agencies.
Pat Price later experienced a vision of a giant crane at a Soviet site and correctly identified its purpose years before it was confirmed. Eventually, Price felt drawn to Mount Hayes, where he discovered an alien base and military personnel. Tragically, he died under mysterious circumstances shortly after this revelation, raising questions about the true cause of his death.
Alaska has a missing person rate over 173 per 100,000, primarily within the harsh, desolate Alaska Triangle. While some disappear due to the elements, local legends describe mysterious creatures that can appear and vanish. The region is also marked by negative magnetic anomalies, affecting navigation systems like GPS, particularly around Mount Hayes, which is a hotspot for UFO sightings. Recent reports have included crafts moving at high speeds and disappearing into the mountain.
Pat Price identified Mount Hayes and three other mountains as potential secret alien bases. Remote viewer Joseph McMonagle conducted sessions at these coordinates, discovering advanced technology and underground facilities. His findings suggested interconnected command centers, resembling a spiderweb, with dormant capabilities activated by commands.
McMonagle perceived these bases as both ancient and advanced, fixed in place without decay. He sensed a transition from sinister to benign feelings regarding their presence. Although the beings operating these facilities seem indifferent to humans, they are protective of Earth’s resources. The existence of underwater bases was also implied, suggesting a larger network of alien technology.
The energy harnessed from Earth is concentrated and sent to an orbital platform in deep space, but details about this process remain unknown. Remote viewer Joe McMonagle focused on technology and energy related to the space platform. He saw helicopters at Mount Puro but didn’t observe the beings operating the bases, though fellow remote viewer Pat Price claimed to see humanoid beings with unusual biological features there. Several remote viewers, including McMonagle and Price, confirmed the existence of bases containing advanced technology and extraterrestrial beings.
Other remote viewers, such as Bill Ray and Paul Smith, described hollow mountains with electronic equipment and thin, unemotional beings. They all reported similar findings of bases filled with technology and unusual occupants. Despite concerns about biases, remote viewer Mel Riley conducted blind sessions, revealing structures resembling underground control centers and UFOs. Price’s data identified four potential UFO bases that were technologically advanced and hidden from discovery, serving observation and energy-relaying purposes.
Project Stargate, which explored these phenomena, faced skepticism and funding issues, leading to its closure in 1993 due to negative public perception. While the project was operational, remote viewers contributed valuable insights, but the truth behind their findings remains uncertain, relying heavily on individual beliefs about extrasensory perception. Ingo Swan and Joe McMonagle had notable successes but their claims lack substantial verification.
The narrative also includes a discussion of Pat Price’s mysterious death, with speculation about potential CIA involvement. High-security personnel working on UFO phenomena formed a group called “the Aviary,” which included Harold Puthoff, a prominent figure in psychic research linked to the CIA.
The UFO Investigations Program included Christopher Mellon, a former CIA officer, and Steve Justice, a former director of systems development at Lockheed Martin. Luis Elizondo, a former intelligence officer, claimed to have run the ATIP program, a successor to Project Blue Book, but the Pentagon disputed this. Then there was Dr. Kit Green, a former CIA analyst who controversially admitted that the alien autopsy video was real, but later denied it. Richard Doty, a former Air Force agent, admitted to participating in UFO-related disinformation programs.
Bob Collins, another former intelligence officer, was also involved in disinformation campaigns, and many doubted the authenticity of the material he wrote. Meanwhile, a popular story about an exchange program with aliens from the planet Serpo was proven to be a hoax.
While many people believe in the existence of UFOs and unidentified flying objects, former intelligence officers like Doty and Elizondo need to be skeptical. Ultimately, Pat Price, a former police officer with psychic abilities, was the most trustworthy of them all, but he too met a tragic end. The fact is that secrets continue to be kept, and the search for the truth about UFOs remains fraught with obstacles.
