Elements of the Montauk Conspiracy are allegedly the basis of hit TV showStranger Things.
One of the goals was to induce schizophrenia at the touch of a button.
The US Congress apparently rejected a plan for furthering the experiment because they deemed it too dangerous.
Photo by SeeBeeW, creative Commons
But apparently experiments were still conducted, funded by stolen Nazi gold.
High-tech equipment was moved to Camp Hero, much of it stored in an underground bunker.
Among several things alleged in Nicholss Montauk books are:
The AIDS virus was created in a laboratory there.
Nikola Tesla, alleged director of the Mountau Project.
The facility at one point involved a dozen levelsmost of them undergroundand employed hundreds of workers.
There was a 50-foot titanium ziggurat on the premises for no apparent reason.
Most of them died.
Experimental flying saucers were invented there.
He eventually moved out to Long Island in the 1970s to head the Montauk Project.
Tests that were meant to enhance subjects psychic powers rendered them able to materialize objects out of thin air.
A Time Tunnel was developed that allowed researchers to travel anywhere they wanted in time or space.
Friendly extraterrestrials were encountered through the Time Tunnel, and they freely shared technology with the researchers.
Nazi scientists from the infamous Operation Paperclip were recruited to work at the Montauk facility.
Experiments in mass psychology and terror, including the mysterious Men in Black, were developed there.
Superhumans were created in the laboratory, as well as special serums designed to turn regular humans into superhuman.
Black helicopters were made at Montauk and used it as a landing base.
The alleged Moon landing hoax of 1969 was filmed at the Montauk facility.
Kidnapped runaway boys were exposed to unbearable physical and mental torture designed to completely crush their identities.
Several boys didnt survive the experiments and were buried on the premises.
Somethings very strange at that abandoned radar station out there on Long Island.
