The Real CIA Vol. 1: 693 Pages of Secret Crimes
This episode of the W Files is brought. to you by PDS debt. [Music]. On June 25th, 2007, the CIA quietly. released 693 pages of their darkest. secrets to the website. No announcement, no press conference, just a document. dump of operations. so illegal they've.
been hidden since 1973. The CIA called this collection their. family jewels. Assassination plots, mind. control experiments, journalists on CIA. payroll, surveillance of hundreds of. thousands of Americans who'd committed. no crimes. These weren't conspiracy. theories. These were real. Each page of. the family jewels revealed operations. approved at the highest levels. operations that violated every law meant. to constrain the CIA. And taken.
together, they revealed something darker. than isolated crimes. They told a story. The story of the family jewels is the. story of the real CIA. [Music]. >> I will kill him. >> Yeah, human. Thank goodness. It's an. emergency. I need your cho credentials. >> Cho credentials?
>> Just for a few hours. How long enough to. shuffle a little spice through our dummy. sitch? >> Wait, where in the world are you? And. what's going on with your eyes? >> The world is spice. The spice is the. world. >> Spice like paprika or cardamom? >> No, you bonehead. I'm on rackus mining. spice vage. You're on planet Arachus. How did you even get. >> Listen, human, I'll make it short. I. lost a big bet on a bull fight down in.
Caladan. Now I owe the Harkinins a whole. lot of salari. Are they going to turn my. Gertie into the Baron's next science. fair project? >> Well, have you tried selling your bowl. water? I hear that's a growth market. Otterus, >> I've tried, but no one wants it. Uh, my. still suit is still a little uh let's. just say it's triple distilled. Well, I. thought Spice lets you see the future. Can't you see your hangover yet? >> Oh, quite a comedian you are. I hire me.
to manage the books. It turns out he was. just a guy with a calculator and no idea. what compound interest is. Human, I need. help. >> Why don't you just use PDS debt? >> Oh, did you just ride a sandworm. straight into today's sponsor? >> You bet your bowl of vodka did. It starts with one missed bill, then. another. Suddenly, your mailbox is full. of final notices. Debt collectors want. your car, your home, your paycheck, your.
peace. Debt doesn't wait, it destroys. But there's a way out. PDS Debt has. helped hundreds of thousands escape. before it was too late. They go beyond. the numbers to understand your situation. and create a personalized plan. And. there's no minimum credit score. required. PDS Debt is here to help you. save more, pay off debt faster, and. start putting money back in your pocket. They're A+ rated by the BBB and have. thousands of five-star reviews on Google. and Trust Pilot. Proof that PDS debt is.
a trusted solution for people who need. real help. Look, we've all been there. Debt is overwhelming. The interest piles. up and you feel stuck. If you're dealing. with credit card debt, personal loans, medical bills, or collections, don't. wait. You're 30 seconds away from being. debtree. Get your free assessment and. find the best solution option for you. right now at pdsd.com/files. That's pdsdebt.com/files.
>> pdsbt.com/files. >> You got it. What was that? >> The worms. >> The worms. Sh. >> I feel the vibrations. I've been clapping off rhythm to confuse. him. It works on Fman, too. >> Or they're just laughing at you. >> If I don't make it, tell the Baron he. could take the moon of GD Prime and. shove it right up his. >> guess he found Shy Hulude the hard way.
[Music]. The story of the family jewels didn't. start in 2007. It starts in 1973 when. the walls started closing in on the CIA. On May 9th, James Slesinger had been CIA. director for only 3 months, and his. timing couldn't have been worse. The. Watergate break-in scandal was. spreading. The five intruders were all. connected to the CIA, some as officers,
some as assets. The planners of the. break-in were E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Litty. Hunt was former CIA. Ly. was former FBI with a background in. intelligence. Congress and the press. were asking questions the CIA didn't. want to answer. But the director had a. problem. He didn't know what his own. agency had done. He knew there were. secrets buried that could destroy them. if ever discovered. So he issued an. order to every department head. Report. any activity that may have violated the. CIA's charter. This was supposed to be a.
routine investigation, a way to get the. agency out of the headlines. The rumors. were bad. He had no idea that the truth. was much worse. One department admitted to opening mail. between the US and Soviet Union. 28. million letters over 20 years were. illegally opened and scanned. The Office. of Security confessed to wiretapping. American journalists who'd been asking. too many questions. Every department. submitted reports. Every report was. worse than the last. There were.
disclosures of surveillance operations, not against foreign spies, against. Americans. Anyone who questioned. authority was a CIA target. Some. programs were classified secret, then. top secret. But operations classified. eyes only were so secret details. couldn't be written down. They were. labeled sensitive operation details. available orally only. Others had code. names that revealed nothing. Mh. Chaos, HT Lingual, MK of Otton. Week after.
week, the secrets poured in. Programs. everyone thought were conspiracy. theories. The binder was getting heavy. By summer, it was several inches thick. Almost 700 pages of CIA misconduct. But. these weren't occasional mistakes. They. were approved, funded, and executed. In. other words, decades of illegal CIA. operation was official policy. This was. a report that could destroy the agency. And then it leaked, not from a spy, but. from a journalist who believed in.
transparency. But he had no idea he was. about to expose the biggest intelligence. scandal in American history. And as soon. as the CIA caught wind of his. investigation, he became the AY's. biggest threat and knew his target. The journalist who would expose it all. was no stranger to government lies. Seymour Hersh had already won a Puliter. Prize in 1969 for exposing the Myai.
massacre where American soldiers. slaughtered hundreds of Vietnamese. civilians. The Pentagon tried to bury. that story. Hirs dragged it into the. light. By December 1974, Hirs was at the New. York Times and he'd been hearing. whispers from former CIA officers about. domestic surveillance programs, programs. that weren't supposed to exist. The. CIA's charter was crystal clear. no. domestic operations, no spying on. American citizens, period. But his. sources were telling him the opposite,
that the CIA was running a massive. operation against Americans. On December. 22nd, 1974, the Times ran Hersh's story. on the front page. The article detailed a massive. intelligence operation with files on. 10,000 American citizens. Not foreign. agents, not terrorists, Americans, anti-war activists, civil rights. leaders, journalists, even members of. Congress. The backlash was instant. The.
public was outraged and the press. wouldn't let it go. The next morning, the Department of Justice announced an. investigation and CIA Director William. Colby was summoned to Air Force One to. brief President Ford personally. President Ford's solution was damage. control. Control the narrative. Vice. President Nelson Rockefeller would lead. a commission to investigate. Quick, clean, controlled. The scandal would. finally be contained. But it backfired. The commission not only confirmed.
everything Hirs reported, they found. more. The CIA had conducted break-ins. against American citizens, bugged their. homes, opened their mail, tapped their. phones, even tested biological weapons. on Americans without their knowledge. The agency wasn't just violating its. charter, it was breaking the law. And. every target was an American citizen on. American soil. the uh agency uh does monitor foreign. communications.
>> How do you define foreign. communications? >> I think it is uh communications that uh. go abroad or are abroad. I think uh they. does it involve a United States citizen. at one end. >> on some occasions that cannot be. separated from the uh from the traffic. that is being monitored. I believe. >> these operations weren't the work of. rogue agents. They were approved at the. highest levels by CIA directors, by the.
Pentagon, by former presidents and vice. presidents. >> It turned out that most of these abuses. really could be trailed back to the. president and the NSC. They initiated. them. They knew about them. In some. cases, for example, assassinations. Eisenhower was the first to suggest it. And so this was this was really not a. rogue uh president, I mean rogue agency. This was in some respects a rogue.
presidency. >> Congress knew they needed their own. investigation. Senator Frank Church was. chosen to lead what would become the. most extensive investigation of. intelligence activities ever conducted. And the Church Committee had something. the president's commission didn't. Subpoena power. The power to force. anyone involved to testify. Noah hiding behind national security. No. I can neither confirm nor deny. Tell the. truth or go to jail. For the first time. in history, the CIA would have to reveal.
their covert operations under oath and. on the record. And what they revealed. shocked everyone because any American. could be a target. And as the. investigation continued, that list of. American targets kept getting longer and. longer. The Church Committee's first major. discovery was Operation Chaos, known by. its cryptonym Chaos. Started in 1967.
under President Johnson and expanded. under Nixon. The mission was simple. Find foreign influence in the anti-war. movement. proved that Moscow or Beijing. were behind the protests. They never. found any foreign influence, not one. case. The anti-war movement was made up. of Americans, but they kept looking for. communists, and the program kept. growing. By 1973, chaos had indexed. 300,000 Americans in its computer. system. Not suspected spies, not foreign.
agents. Americans exercising their First. Amendment rights, college students, clergy, professors, journalists, anyone. who questioned the Vietnam War was a. potential target. Richard Ober ran the. operation. He worked under James Jesus. Angleton, the CIA's counter intelligence. chief. Angleton had built his own empire. within the CIA. He was brilliant, paranoid, and convinced that enemies. were everywhere. The CIA was designed to. protect America from foreign threats, but Angleton had turned those weapons.
inward against his own citizens. They. used a sophisticated computer system to. track everyone. It cross referenced. every name mentioned in every. intelligence report, feed in one name, get connections to dozens more, like a. spiderweb expanding outward. 7,200. Americans had dedicated files. Their. mail was opened and their phones were. tapped without a warrant. Their trash. was searched. CIA agents infiltrated. their organizations, attended their. meetings, recorded their conversations.
The documents described domestic spying, opening of private mail, and the. investigation of journalists. Agents. watched former Washington Post reporter. Michael Gler for 3 months in 1971. >> They were watching who I was talking to. They were they they took pictures of who. I was having lunch with. They actually. took pictures um through the picture. window of our home. CIA employees have. nicknamed the documents the family. jewels. >> Over 1,000 organizations were monitored,
not just protest groups. The CIA watched. Jewish organizations. The Israeli. embassy was watched. When asked why, one. CIA officer said they were looking for. radical Jewish elements. American Jews. practicing their faith, supporting. Israel, were watched by their own. government. And Chaos wasn't alone. Mary. Mack infiltrated protest groups around. Washington DC. Operation Resistance. collected information on draft. resistors. HT Lingual, an earlier. operation, was still running. And that.
was opening and photographing mail. between Americans and foreign countries. The CIA didn't just target protesters. It also watched members of Congress. Bella Absug from New York, Paty Mink. from Hawaii. A total of 14 members of. Congress were on the CIA's watch list. for being vocal critics of the Vietnam. War. The violations were systemic. Every. person who spoke out against the war, every group that organized a protest, every publication that questioned. policy, all of them ended up in the.
computer system. Names, addresses, associates, activities, everything. cataloged and cross-referenced. They. turned spying into a science. But. sometimes watching isn't enough. Sometimes they needed boots on the. ground. Sometimes direct action had to. be used against American citizens. The. CIA needed an agency willing to get. their hands dirty. And they found the. perfect partner, the FBI.
[Music]. When it came to crushing Americans First. Amendment rights, the CIA and the FBI. were perfect partners. The CIA surveiled. descent and the FBI dismantled it. The. program was called Quintel PRO, short. for Counter Intelligence Program. Officially, it targeted domestic. subversives. Unofficially, it was a war. on the First Amendment. Civil rights leaders were tracked. Activists were harassed. Some were. imprisoned. Some were killed. One of the.
FBI's favorite targets was Martin Luther. King Jr. J. Edgar Hoover had been watching Dr. King since December 1955. The Montgomery. bus boycott had just started. The young. minister was making headlines. Hoover. ordered surveillance and that. surveillance would continue for the next. 12 years. Right up until Dr. King was. assassinated in Memphis. The FBI didn't just tap his phones. They. bugged his home, his offices, every.
hotel room he stayed in. They had agents. follow him 24 hours a day. They knew. where he was every minute, who he talked. to, what he said. They recorded. everything. The FBI tried to prove he. was a communist. They couldn't. They. tried to link him to foreign agents. There was no evidence. What they found. was a man who loved his country and. believed in its founding principles. Justice, equality, the promises America. made but hadn't kept. >> I have a dream.
>> that my four little children. >> will one day live in a nation where they. will not be judged by the color of their. skin, but by the content of their. character. I have a dream today. >> And I consider Dr. Martin Luther King. one of the greatest Americans who ever. lived. But greatness doesn't equal. perfection. Dr. King struggled with. infidelity. So Jagger Hoover got. personal. [Music].
On November 21st, 1964, an unmarked. package arrived at King's home. His. wife, Ketta, opened it. Inside was a. tape and a letter. The tape contained. the hotel recordings. The letter was. unsigned. It called Dr. King names that. I won't repeat here. But the final. paragraph was clear. King, there is only. one thing left for you to do. You know. what it is? You have 34 days. 34 days. Dr. King was scheduled to receive the.
Nobel Peace Prize in 35 days. The letter. was telling him to kill himself or the. FBI would destroy him publicly. The. letter was likely written by William. Sullivan, the FBI's assistant director, but the government has never admitted. this. But the church committee found the. evidence. A draft was in Sullivan's. files. COINTEL Pro conducted over 2,000. documented actions. They forged letters. to create conflicts, planted negative. stories in newspapers, sent people to. prison on false charges, incited.
violence between groups, destroyed. marriages, ruined careers, drove people. to suicide. The CIA watched the FBI. destroyed. But controlling people. through force wasn't enough. They wanted. to control people without realizing they. were being manipulated. To do that, they. deployed an even more powerful weapon, the media. There's a reason that protecting the.
press shows up right in the first. amendment. The founding fathers knew. that democracy needs watchd dogs. The. press was supposed to hold the powerful. accountable. Instead, the press became. their mouthpiece. The CIA had been. manipulating journalists since the early. 1950s. Now, we know this as Operation. Mockingbird, but there was no official. name for it. Inside the agency, Frank. Wisner, who ran covert operations, called it his mighty woriter, a massive. organ that would play any tune he. wanted. It started in the early days of.
the Cold War under Allen Dulles. The CIA. needed to influence public opinion. against the Soviets, and major news. organizations were more than happy to. help. Publishers, editors, reporters. A. fewer patriots who thought they were. serving their country. Some enjoyed. playing spy, and some journalists had no. agenda at all. They just they just like. the money. Do you have any people being paid. by the CIA.
who are contributing. to a major circulation American journal? >> We do have people who submit pieces to. other to American journals. More than. 400 American journalists had secretly. carried out assignments for the CIA for. 25 years. And not small town papers. These were reporters at the New York. Times, CBS, Time Magazine, Newsweek, The. AP, Reuters, Washington Post, the. biggest names in American media. Some.
journalists were full CIA employees. using journalism as cover. And the. publishers knew Arthur Hayes Salsberg at. the New York Times, William Paley at. CBS, they cooperated directly with the. CIA. When the agency needed a story. planted, they'd make a call. The story. would run. When they needed a story. killed, another call. The story would go. away. >> We're extremely proud of the quality, balanced journalism that CBS4 News. produces. >> But we are concerned about. irresponsible, one-sided news stories.
plaging our country. plaguing our. country. >> The New York Times gave CIA employees. press credentials. They posed as. reporters while conducting intelligence. operations. Journalists spied on foreign leaders. They carried money to CIA assets. They. provided their hotel rooms for secret. meetings. When the CIA overthrew governments in. Iran and Guatemala, the American press. explained why it was necessary. When the. agency needed support for the Vietnam.
War, headlines appeared. The American. people thought they were reading news. They were reading CIA propaganda. >> The sharing of biased and false news has. become all too common on social media. More alarming, some media outlets. publish these same fake stories without. checking facts first. >> The sharing of biased and false news has. become all too common on social media. Some media. are true without checking facts first.
Unfortunately, some members of the use. their own personal bias control exactly. what people think and this is extremely. dangerous to our democracy. >> This is extremely dangerous to our. democracy. >> The church committee exposed this. collaboration. Bernstein documented it, but nothing really changed because once. you control the news, you control the. narrative. You control what people. think. And that power is too valuable to. give up. But even total control of.
information has limits. To truly control. a population, you need to control their. minds directly. And one CIA scientist. believed he'd found the way. Controlling the news wasn't enough. The. CIA wanted to control minds directly, not through propaganda or manipulation. through chemistry, through torture, through techniques that would break a. person's mind so they could rebuild it.
The program was called MK Ultra, run by. Sydney Gotautle, the CIA's chief. chemist. His colleagues called him the. black sorcerer. From 1953 to 1973, Gotautle had unlimited funds and zero. oversight. His mission, develop mind. control techniques for the CIA. MK Ultra. wasn't one program. It was 149 sub. projects, 80 institutions were involved, 44 colleges and universities, 15. research foundations, 12 hospitals, 185.
private researchers. Georgetown University Hospital got. $375,000. to run a hospital safe house. The CIA. would bring subjects there, dose them. with LSD, watch them for days, record. everything. One mental patient was given. LSD for 174 consecutive days. His name. was never recorded. What happened to him. was never documented. He was just one. test subject among thousands. >> Between the years of 1957 and 1984, I.
became a pawn in a government scheme. whose ultimate goal was mind control and. to create the perfect spy. All through. the use of chemicals, radiation, drugs, hypnosis, electric shock, isolation in. tubs of water, sleep deprivation, brainwashing, verbal, physical, emotional, and sexual abuse. >> Operation Midnight Climax was an. interesting sub project. The CIA set up. brothel in San Francisco and New York,
two-way mirrors in every room. Prostitutes on CIA payroll would bring. men back, slip LSD into their drinks, and CIA officers would watch from behind. the mirrors. They photographed. everything. The men never knew they'd. been drugged. They went home to their. families thinking they'd lost their. minds. Dr. Euan Cameron ran experiments. at Allen Memorial Institute in Montreal. He called it depatterning, erasing minds. through torture. Patients were put in. drug-induced comas for weeks, given. electric shock at 30 times normal.
intensity, and forced to listen to. recorded messages for 16 hours a day. Some victims forgot their families. They. forgot their names. Their entire lives. were erased. >> I was exploited unwittingly for nearly. three decades of my life. And the only. explanations given to me were that. quote, "The end justifies the means.". and quote, "I was serving my country in. their bold effort to fight communism.". I can only summarize my circumstances by.
saying they took an already abused. 7-year-old child and compounded my. suffering beyond belief. The saddest. part is I know for a fact that I was not. alone. There were countless other. children in my same situation and there. was no one to help us. I know for a fact. that I was not alone. Then there was Frank Olsen, a scientist. working in MK Ultra. He expressed. ethical concerns about the CIA's. methods. He told a supervisor he wanted.
to resign. A few days later, Gotley's. team slipped LSD into Olsson's drink at. a CIA retreat. On November 28th, 1953, 9. days after being dosed, Olsen went. through a 10th floor hotel window. The. CIA said he jumped. Suicide. Case. closed. For 20 years, Gotley ran MK. Ultra with very little oversight and a. tremendous amount of power. But now, Congress was asking questions. If MK. Ultra got exposed, it would be a huge. problem. So, Sydney Gotautle came up.
with a solution. He ordered all MK Ultra. records destroyed. Thousands of. documents, 20 years of experiments into. the fire. Well, most of them anyway. This is usually the part of the story. where I debunk whatever myth or legend. we've explored today. Except everything. in this episode is true. Sorry if it. wasn't super fun, but I think these.
episodes are important to do from time. to time. And this Family Jewels episode. is just one in a series. So before you. ask, yes, I am uncomfortable doing this. >> Are the most problematic? Uh, most. problematic for me are probably this the. um the CIA ones. I the one I did that. ended with the Agent Orange kind of. expose was a kind of a dangerous one. I. it was the dark history of DARPA and all. the bad stuff that DARPA's done since uh.
since its founding. It's done some. horrible horrible horrible stuff. And. that was an episode I was afraid to. release. There's been a couple of those. You know, MK Ultra is kind of afraid to. cuz I name names. All of these CIA operations deserve. their own episode and I've covered some. of them if you want more detail. Links. are below and there's plenty more to. cover, but there's one I stay away from. Operation Mockingbird. Mockingbird. exposed how tight the media is with the. intelligence community. I haven't. covered this because it's clearly still.
going on. Twitter, Facebook, and other. social media platforms have already been. exposed as either working with or being. coerced by the FBI and other government. agencies. This is fact. And if you. follow TV news personalities closely, you'll see that a few are still on the. CIA's payroll. I know their names, but I. won't say them here. You'll know who I. mean if you pay attention. Now, Chaos really did index 300,000. Americans. That's also a fact. Fred. Hampton was drugged by the FBI and.
murdered in his bed by local police, coordinated by the FBI. That's a fact. Frank Olsen didn't jump from that hotel. window. He had blunt force trauma to his. head before he fell. No cuts from window. glass. His family received $750,000. in hush money. The CIA admitted drugging. him with LSD 9 days before his death, but that's about it. There's a link. below to the full story. The Family. Jewels documents expose a lot of CIA. secrets, but some mysteries are still.
unexplained. Item one in the Family. Jewels is completely redacted. The whole. thing is blacked out. And after. everything else they revealed, assassinations, mind control, surveillance, what could be worse? What could be in. there? I'm not sure we'll ever find out. I'm not sure we even want to know. [Music]. Sydney Gotley destroyed most MK Ultra. records in 1973. We only know what. survived because of budget files. How.
many subjects? How many people died? What techniques actually worked? We'll. never know. The CIA made sure of that. And by the way, Gotle was never held. accountable for any of it. Links below. to more. And programs like these don't. disappear. They evolve. They even get. legalized. After 9/11, Congress passed. the Patriot Act. Suddenly, what got the. CIA in trouble in the 1970s became. standard procedure. Mass surveillance. legal. Collecting data on Americans.
without warrants legal with a FISA court. rubber stamp. Those secret courts. approved 99.97%. of government surveillance requests. That's not oversight. That's theater. Both parties voted for it. Both parties. renewed it. Republicans championed it. under Bush. Democrats expanded it under. Obama. Trump reauthorized it. Biden. extended it again. Every few years they. pretend to debate it. Then they quietly.
renew it because once government gets a. power, it never gives it back. What took. Operation Chaos years to collect on. 300,000 Americans, the NSA now collects. on everyone in minutes. Phone records, email metadata, internet searches, financial transactions. >> Does the NSA collect any type of data at. all on millions or hundreds of millions. of Americans? >> No, sir. Verizon offers its telephone. customers what's called the Share.
Everything Plan. Well, the irony of that. did not escape a lot of folks today when. it was revealed that Verizon has been. sharing the phone records of millions. with US intelligence. And sources tell. us this evening that surveillance. extended to the internet as well. The. government is spying on even more of our. online activities than anyone imagined. New leaks describe a program allowing. the government to snoop into a wide. range of activity most Americans believe.
should be protected. The National. Security Agency is operating a massive. database system that allows analysts to. scour individuals emails, Facebook. chats, and internet browsing histories. at will. Exposing the CIA's family jewels should. have been a cautionary tale, a warning. Instead, the intelligence community. turned this into a series of tests. They. tested the American people to see how. many laws they would be allowed to. break. They tested us to see what. freedoms we would surrender. They tested.
us to see if we would hold anyone. accountable. The CIA, FBI, and our entire. intelligence apparatus has been testing. us for 50 years. And for 50 years, we. the people have failed every test. So, what can we do? Probably nothing. The. last person to openly say the CIA needed. an overhaul was John F. Kennedy. How'd. that work out? President Kennedy died at 100 p.m. Central Standard Time.
>> Thank you so much for hanging out with. me today. My name is AJ. This has been a. W file stripped episode. If you had fun. or learned anything, I don't know how. much how much fun we had, but if you. learned anything, do me a favor, like, subscribe, comment, share. That stuff. really helps us out. And like most. topics we cover, today is just. recommended by you. So if there's a. story you'd like to see or learn more. about, go to the yfiles.com/tips. And don't worry, there's more of these. Family Jewels episodes coming. It was. supposed to be one episode, but it was. like 30 chapters. That's That's how.
dirty it is. Anyway, remember the Wild. Files is also a podcast. Twice a week, I. post deep dives into the stories we. cover on the channel and post episodes. that wouldn't be allowed on the channel. It's called the W Files Operation. Podcast, and it's available everywhere. And to be honest, these stripped. episodes are meant to be audio podcasts. We just put the video here as a I don't. know, a value ad. These are really meant. to be listened to. Anyway, if you need. more wild fells in your life, check out. our Discord. We've got 75,000 members on. there. So, 247 someone's hanging out,
talking about the same weird stuff we do. here. It's a great community. It's a lot. of fun. It's really supportive and it's. free to join. If you want to know what's. going on with the Wiles at any given. time, check out our production calendar. It's at the wiles.com/cow. There we post our episode schedule, upcoming podcasts, live streams, all. that stuff. A special thanks to our. patrons who made all this possible. Every episode of the Wild Files is. dedicated to our Patreon members. I. could not do this without you. And if. you'd like to support the channel, keep. us going. Consider becoming a member on. Patreon. For as little as three bucks a.
month, you get access to perks like. videos and podcasts early with no. commercials, access to merch only. available to members, plus two private. live streams every week just for you. And the whole W Files team is on the. stream. It's a lot of fun. You can turn. on your webcam, jump up on stage, ask a. question, tell a joke, discuss a topic, really talk about anything you like. It's a great way to get to know us as. people. Another great way to support the. channel is grab something from the L. file store. But before you do that, become a member on YouTube. I know, I.
know, another membership, but the the. YouTube membership is meant to save you. money. It's three bucks a month, but. every month you get a coupon code for. 10% off everything in the Lifile store. So, if you're going to spend $40 on. t-shirts, become a member on YouTube, get the code. It pays for itself. And. look, if you want to cancel after one. month, that's totally fine. It's there. to save you a few bucks. Besides, all. the money from YouTube memberships goes. to my great team. Did we get all the. plugs? It feels like I've been talking. for a long time. I think that's going to.
do it. Until next time, be safe, be. kind, know that you are appreciated. Yeah, I know. I know. [Music]. I play Bolivia in Area 51. A secret code. inside the Bible said I would.
I love my UFOs and paranormal fun as. well as music singing like I should. But then another conspiracy theory. becomes the truth my friends. and it never ends. No, it never ends. [Music].
I feel the crap guy. I got stuck inside. Mel's home with MK out of being only. true aware. Did Stanley Cubrick fake the moon. landing alone on a film set of the. shadow people there? through well I just fought the smiling. man I'm told. and his name was cold. I can't.
I'm dancing with the fish. on Thursday night Wednesday. all through the night. [Music]. I ever wanted to hear the truth so. all through the A. [Music].
m sidings and the solar storm still come. to gather this young city underground. Mysterious number stations, planet. circle too, project star gave and what. the dark watchers found. in a simulation. Don't you worry though.
the black night. Oh, I can't believe I'm dancing with the. fish and your fish on Thursday nights. when they chase you and my all through. the night. All I ever wanted was to hear the truth. all through the night.
That's when vac. [Music]. loves to dance.
Your girl loves to dance on the dance. floor because she is a camel. Camel to. dance when the feeling is wild. [Music]. [Music].
