I immediately hit pause after lead in, loaded up on snacks,pillows and flipped out the recliner for the finest in Friday entertainment. Not disappointed! Excellent story again.
lol that's how i feel too haha I wait eagerly for the next video, get my snacks, coffee and tune in ! Woohoo This is the only channel im subscribed too that i actually watched all the videos too and can't wait for the next !
I love this channel. I dont love the tragedies, per se, nor the sadness the families have to endure after losing loved ones so suddenly, but the events are told so thoroughly and comprehensively, the graphics and pics used as references are so easy to understand, it's just, well, perfect. I love this channel, man. Plain as that.
While they were building the Explorer, the Sunday paper ran an eight-page color pullout section explaining the whole operation, from the formation of manganese nodules to the huge vacuum cleaner that would suck them off the bottom. Sounded like a good idea to me.
@@caledoniawarrior it’s real purpose was secret. Its cover story, to mine manganese nodules off of the ocean floor was well known, and used to explain its presence. That’s what a cover story is for.
@williamp6800 you miss the point fruit loops eater. They didn't want to draw any attention to themselves at all. And they didn't. There had to be something on paper if homegrown spies were to look but other than that they never said a darn word about anything either way. That's intelligence 101
@@micturatedupon We once had an open world wide web and a lot was exposed over it. Most is still available on the wayback machine to this day. This is a very good, well made video. We have to remember that now as well as back then there are those who hide the truth and replace with bs. Very close video to what really happened.
Raised in Southern Ontario, on the shore of Lake Huron. I find your videos educating and entertaining while remaining sensitive and respectful to tragedy/loss. Thank you!
This was a funny episode. when CIA deems projects as "failed" it usually ends up with dead assets or insane assets. don your new shoes - tie loose ends and walk off with success hence: The wreck probably is not anywhere near that area now.
@@waterlinestories Same. It was commented in several sources about "Project Azorian" that the story of the broken-off section might be a double cover-up.
The Glomar Explorer was anchored in Suisun Bay below the 580 Martinez-Benicia bridge for many years before refitted for deep sea mining operations before being scrapped. It was a “sight to see” for anyone who knows the history of the ship.
The ships bell from Soviet submarine K-129 was given to the Russians in a ceremony by Ambassador Malcolm Toon in 1993. That should be proof that more of the submarine was recovered than previously reported.
There was a companion program to the Glomar Explorer. It has never been disclosed. It is possible that this activity recovered what was lost in the claw lift.
The book called “The CIA’s Greatest Covert Operation” was written by David H. Sharp who was the head CIA agent on the recovery mission for the K129. Sadly, David died in the past year or so ago. I was the resident Naval Architect on the recovery mission overseeing the ship’s stability and hull bending forces, longitudinal strength. I asked David if this project was a highlight of his career of which he said “yes” adding that is was a highlight for many others he worked with, myself included. As part of the very thick cover story that the ship was deep ocean mining for manganese nodules, the CIA hired Manfred Krutein who was pioneering the idea of deep ocean mining for manganese nodules. The only place I have found Manfred’s covert CIA story about his involvement in this faux mining project is in the book he and his wife wrote, “Amerika? America!” By Eva and Manfred Krutein. Fun book, short and easy read. Charlie Canby, Avalon, California.
Actually their greatest covert ops was how with their mafia partners smuggled tons of heroin into the u s for decades, the tons of cocaine is a much more known story because of the sloppy way it was carried out and the idiots they had running their projects. But really they carried out so many it is hard to say really. Certainly they killed alot of Americans and destroyed so many lives.
You missed an excellent detail man!!! This affair is the origin of the ‘glomar response’ - “we can neither confirm nor deny XYZ”, given by the CIA to the La times when they came asking questions
This guy sounds EXACTLY like Phillip Thompson, from the channel with the same name. I've been watching both of them for years now, and I'm completely convinced. The content is directly related too, in a lot of ways. Phillip's channel has strictly just spy stories though. I'm so sure that it's the same guy!
"We tried to steal your secrets...but we failed." **cough** "Yes...hm...definitely failed. Your secrets are absolutely still secret. No need to change anything." **cough cough**
It's entirely possible the information that the claw broke and the loss of most of the sub is untrue. Why would the United States admit to that since the dang mission was super secret.....to this day.
I was familiar with this story, but you filled in several details of the Russian surveillance and of the technical issues with the "claw" that I was not aware of. Nice work, liking your channel a lot!
It is a bit odd to me that you would choose a Typhoon (the biggest submarine ever made) to represent a Golf-II (which has 7% of the displacement of a Typhoon), as it is such a distinctive design.
There is a lot of inaccuracies in this. It also perpetuates the false claim the sub was "winched" to the surface. Everything was hydraulic. This is also a MASSIVE mistake since it is such a crucial part of the sub breaking apart and falling back. The hydraulics work on pressure which is counterbalanced by the weight of the sub. When the weight of the sub was offloaded and fell back to ocean floor this was quite dangerous and could have sunk the glomar explorer if not for some relief valves. Think of a set of balanced scales. What happens when one side becomes lighter. The CIA are not lying about this and it's and extremely important part of the story.
Nice! In the early 2000s I was in a band that played "punk surf sci-fi spy rock" lol called The Unidentified and one of our songs was about this incident (song was called The Glomar Express for some reason)
Boy this brings back memories, I was the junior R/O On the Bel Hudson, GYVC, Captain Gerry Kading, The. Casualty was our catering officer, Led Burke. We thought he was having a heart attack..First ship, great days.
I think they smelled a rat but had no clue what kind of rat it is. Would be fun if they actually hooked on manganese mining too and the second visit was more of an industrial espionage. They measured the damn ship😀
In 1973, I was working at the company that was manufacturing the 2.25” dia. cable that was used to control the claw machine. It wasn’t until later that we learned what it had been used for. Always good for gossip.
This guy sounds EXACTLY like Phillip Thompson, from the channel with the same name. I've been watching both of them for years now, and I'm completely convinced. The content is directly related too, in a lot of ways. Phillip's channel has strictly just spy stories though. I'm so sure that it's the same guy!
The majority of the Golf sub broke off and sunk. Yet, if you survey that part of the northern Pacific, you wont find any remaining sections of that Soviet ballistic missile submarine.... And neither the Soviets, nor anyone else, save the US, had the technology to retrieve it. The CIA has a history of portraying themselves as unlucky and perhaps even bumbling incthese endeavors. Yet, they won the Cold War. And noone , outside of the agency, and certain contractors, knows whether that Soviet missile sub really broke or not. If it didn't, yet the Soviets, as well as the press, and American society thinks it did, that would almost be as good as noone knowing we were even there....
During that time period, my fishing partner Robert and I, that fished a lot in Redwood City's Pete's Harbor, knew that the Glomar Explorer was retrieving a Soviet submarine and that the operation was run by the CIA. Don't ask how we knew, but someone did clue us in. We were both ex-military and kept it to ourselves. I remember that day because I caught the biggest Striper (Striped Bass) I had ever caught that day. Love the photo of Pete's at 13:02.
Regarding triangulation: Your explanation and diagrams (Eg: 3:10) is not how triangulation works. The reception stations do not take bearings on each other and draw lines between the reception stations. Two or more reception stations take bearings on the source of a signal (acoustic, radio frequency, light, whatever...) and draw a line from themselves on that bearing. Where the bearing lines from the reception stations meet is the location of the signal source. Depending on the geometry of the situation three or more reception stations may be required.
I remember this cover story from middle school. It was convincing enough that it was published in the science textbook. It was billed as some sort of follow on to Project Mohole which was a deep sea drilling project by the Glomar Challenger in the 1960s. Seems odd that this time it was scooping stuff off the bottom instead of drilling, but what was a 12 year old kid to question the science book?… Pretty clever, suitable for a James Bond movie plot.
I remember seeing the cover story on television while in school at the time. It was very convincing. Hughes was known to do some out of this world things with his corporations, so, it was reasonable to conclude that this was just one more of his technology disruptive ideas in play. Little did we know.......
So the Soviet Union did not have a diver who cpuld operate a camera? The sound signature of the Glomar operation must have been as unique as The Nutracker Suite.
The soviets knew about this operation in advance of her sailing because the shipyard that did the fitup offices were broken into and turns out documents and plans of the ship were stolen so the work was speeded up and she sailed earlier than scheduled.
Still one of the most fascinating stories I ever heard. And one I couldn’t believe when I first read about it! And I had no idea the Soviets were that close and still decided not to intervene 😳! Thx
THE wildest story of the Cold War by a long shot... and there are dozens of unbelievable stories! When I heard this story for the first time, I double checked for quite a while before accepting it as truth. Just bonkers!
If cia goes through this much trouble to recover a Soviet submarine imagine what they’ve done to recover, coverup and create cover stories to recover and hide any extraterrestrial ufos
Watched Ice Station Zebra 150 times in a row, saving my urine in jars and I've been locked in my own movie theater for 4 months and I see I've missed the debut of this video
What an elaborate plan... just yesterday UA-cam's algorithm suggested the movie Hunter Killer about the search for a Russian sub. But this story is so much cooler... that submerged barge, then having the ship retrieve its claw from it... that's... special. Clementine, you say? And Howard fucking Hughes! Oh man, I could make that into such a good film.
This is a fascinating story. They should make a movie about this stuff. But I wonder if it really split and a half, who knows all we know is they got something?
I immediately hit pause after lead in, loaded up on snacks,pillows and flipped out the recliner for the finest in Friday entertainment. Not disappointed! Excellent story again.
Duuuuude!! I paused too! I love this story and any retelling!😂
just a quickie hey? I have the same fridays
🤣 thanks. Have a good weekend
lol that's how i feel too haha I wait eagerly for the next video, get my snacks, coffee and tune in ! Woohoo This is the only channel im subscribed too that i actually watched all the videos too and can't wait for the next !
It's just a 25-minute video. I like the videos too, but you did all that's for a 25-minute story. It's kind of weird.
I love this channel. I dont love the tragedies, per se, nor the sadness the families have to endure after losing loved ones so suddenly, but the events are told so thoroughly and comprehensively, the graphics and pics used as references are so easy to understand, it's just, well, perfect. I love this channel, man. Plain as that.
Thanks, I really appreciate that 😀
It's hilarious to me that America built a giant claw game and stole a submarine.
🤣
👽 The Claaaaaaaww
@@SerenDipInT oooooooooh!
We have fun over here.
Tax money claw game.
"where did my nuclear armed missiles go" me with my suspiciously nuclear missile shaped belly:
Chortle 😂
While they were building the Explorer, the Sunday paper ran an eight-page color pullout section explaining the whole operation, from the formation of manganese nodules to the huge vacuum cleaner that would suck them off the bottom. Sounded like a good idea to me.
That's utter lies. It was top secret for 50 years.
@@caledoniawarrior - Whatever you say, Einstein.
@@GWNorth-db8vn Darn right. Now go make me a sandwich.
@@caledoniawarrior it’s real purpose was secret. Its cover story, to mine manganese nodules off of the ocean floor was well known, and used to explain its presence. That’s what a cover story is for.
@williamp6800 you miss the point fruit loops eater. They didn't want to draw any attention to themselves at all. And they didn't. There had to be something on paper if homegrown spies were to look but other than that they never said a darn word about anything either way. That's intelligence 101
This is the type of channel that deserves millions of views and subs. Not all the nonsense circus clown stuff
😀👍🏻 thanks
Well in the case of this video, they got half of a sub 🙃
@@micturatedupon We once had an open world wide web and a lot was exposed over it. Most is still available on the wayback machine to this day. This is a very good, well made video. We have to remember that now as well as back then there are those who hide the truth and replace with bs. Very close video to what really happened.
The Glomar Explorer sat in the Reserve Fleet in Susuin Bay San Francisco for decades until eventually bought and turned into an oil drill ship.
This is proper James Bond stuff
All the best to everyone
😎
James bond is a fake story about a British government spy and murderer
This is the American CIA
Not the same.
*_When Howard Hughes helped Heist a Soviet sub..._*
*_...part of one at least!_*
🫣🤣
The most Important Part!! 😉
Raised in Southern Ontario, on the shore of Lake Huron. I find your videos educating and entertaining while remaining sensitive and respectful to tragedy/loss. Thank you!
I’m glad that you covered how the operation dealt with the submariners who died at the scene. Thank you and the rest of it was fantastic as well.
The book “Blind Man’s Bluff” (Sontag) covers this in detail as well.
Yeah, it's a great read about Cold War USN submarine espionage and some crazy close calls.
As soon as saw the title I thought Project Azorian on here? It’s a Christmas miracle.
Haha, almost like my first thought!
🤣🎅🎉
It’s more like a Festivus miracle!
Thats funny, I too store all of my top secret junk in a compartment named "Jennifer" 😮
🤣
Does Jennifer divorce you if she reads this comment? 😂
It's snowing in Kashmir. I'm gonna get cozy, load up the fire pot, get some tea and watch this.
The absolute best channel on you tube thankyou very much Happy New Year.
👍🏻🎅🎅🎅🎉🥃🥳
Always a great day when Waterline Stories drops a new video!
🤣👍🏻
This was a funny episode.
when CIA deems projects as "failed" it usually ends up with dead assets or insane assets.
don your new shoes - tie loose ends and walk off with success
hence: The wreck probably is not anywhere near that area now.
Yep I’m sure there’s more to it than the official story
@@waterlinestories Same. It was commented in several sources about "Project Azorian" that the story of the broken-off section might be a double cover-up.
The Glomar Explorer was anchored in Suisun Bay below the 580 Martinez-Benicia bridge for many years before refitted for deep sea mining operations before being scrapped.
It was a “sight to see” for anyone who knows the history of the ship.
The ships bell from Soviet submarine K-129 was given to the Russians in a ceremony by Ambassador Malcolm Toon in 1993. That should be proof that more of the submarine was recovered than previously reported.
The best most detailed telling of this cold war event. Bravo.
Caught a fresh upload and im stoked. Thanks for the content!
👍🏻😀
There was a companion program to the Glomar Explorer. It has never been disclosed. It is possible that this activity recovered what was lost in the claw lift.
There is a lot of obfuscation including the theory that the "loss" is entirely fabricated
Great! THIS is my Christmas present 😊 Thank you WS ❤
🎅🎉☃️
Had a huge nostalgia flashback upon hearing the Spruce Goose. Thanks, Yogi. lol
And glad to know they did hold service for the men they recovered.
The book called “The CIA’s Greatest Covert Operation” was written by David H. Sharp who was the head CIA agent on the recovery mission for the K129. Sadly, David died in the past year or so ago. I was the resident Naval Architect on the recovery mission overseeing the ship’s stability and hull bending forces, longitudinal strength. I asked David if this project was a highlight of his career of which he said “yes” adding that is was a highlight for many others he worked with, myself included. As part of the very thick cover story that the ship was deep ocean mining for manganese nodules, the CIA hired Manfred Krutein who was pioneering the idea of deep ocean mining for manganese nodules. The only place I have found Manfred’s covert CIA story about his involvement in this faux mining project is in the book he and his wife wrote, “Amerika? America!” By Eva and Manfred Krutein. Fun book, short and easy read.
Charlie Canby, Avalon, California.
So you would know if the submarine actually broke or if it was all recovered and that was just a CIA bedtime story to appease the Russians...
Actually their greatest covert ops was how with their mafia partners smuggled tons of heroin into the u s for decades, the tons of cocaine is a much more known story because of the sloppy way it was carried out and the idiots they had running their projects. But really they carried out so many it is hard to say really. Certainly they killed alot of Americans and destroyed so many lives.
This needs to be a movie
It is, "Project Azorian"
@ that looks more like a documentary then a movie per say.
@@gordybishop2375 no it doesn't
@@methamphetamememcmeth3422 have link to movie?
The book project azurian is really good I recommend it
You missed an excellent detail man!!! This affair is the origin of the ‘glomar response’ - “we can neither confirm nor deny XYZ”, given by the CIA to the La times when they came asking questions
Never a dull episode on Waterlinestories channel.
Thanks 👍🏻 hope all is well with you. Happy holidays.
@waterlinestories and to you and yours. 🎄
This guy sounds EXACTLY like Phillip Thompson, from the channel with the same name. I've been watching both of them for years now, and I'm completely convinced. The content is directly related too, in a lot of ways. Phillip's channel has strictly just spy stories though. I'm so sure that it's the same guy!
@cattymajiv Hmm, I wouldn't know.
"We tried to steal your secrets...but we failed."
**cough**
"Yes...hm...definitely failed. Your secrets are absolutely still secret. No need to change anything."
**cough cough**
It's entirely possible the information that the claw broke and the loss of most of the sub is untrue. Why would the United States admit to that since the dang mission was super secret.....to this day.
So true
@@waterlinestories
Absolutely. The idea that the cia would tell us the truth about this mission is ridiculous
I was familiar with this story, but you filled in several details of the Russian surveillance and of the technical issues with the "claw" that I was not aware of. Nice work, liking your channel a lot!
It must have been totally nerve wracking with those Soviet ships so close.
It is a bit odd to me that you would choose a Typhoon (the biggest submarine ever made) to represent a Golf-II (which has 7% of the displacement of a Typhoon), as it is such a distinctive design.
I agree, very inaccurate
Esecially because in the early parts of the video it shows a Los Angeles class @07:44
There is a lot of inaccuracies in this. It also perpetuates the false claim the sub was "winched" to the surface. Everything was hydraulic. This is also a MASSIVE mistake since it is such a crucial part of the sub breaking apart and falling back. The hydraulics work on pressure which is counterbalanced by the weight of the sub. When the weight of the sub was offloaded and fell back to ocean floor this was quite dangerous and could have sunk the glomar explorer if not for some relief valves. Think of a set of balanced scales. What happens when one side becomes lighter. The CIA are not lying about this and it's and extremely important part of the story.
@ at least it's not an AI voice like @brickimmortar
As a kid I read an illustrated book on "The World of Tomorrow" - it explicitly shows this manganese mining boondoggle "mission" !
Wow, what a fantastic story to tell. Thanks, Paul & Happy New Year 🍾🎉
Thanks Beverly. Jerky new year to you too
Thanks great video ! The operation was like something out of James Bond !
My absolute favourite CIA shenanigan. Just the scale of it, AND Howard Hughes? Come on! 😂
“Yoink” - The CIA
(over your right shoulder, above the lamp) After a year with this channel why do I still try to wipe that #$@& wire clip off my screen every week 😂😂
🤣
Nice! In the early 2000s I was in a band that played "punk surf sci-fi spy rock" lol called The Unidentified and one of our songs was about this incident (song was called The Glomar Express for some reason)
Boy this brings back memories, I was the junior R/O On the Bel Hudson, GYVC, Captain Gerry Kading, The. Casualty was our catering officer, Led Burke. We thought he was having a heart attack..First ship, great days.
this one took a long time, but it finally came!
👍🏻😀
They most definitely recovered the entire thing
Incredible, I wonder if the Soviets really knew what was going on. Great video, happy new year.
They didn't know.
I think they smelled a rat but had no clue what kind of rat it is.
Would be fun if they actually hooked on manganese mining too and the second visit was more of an industrial espionage. They measured the damn ship😀
Hot damn, our government sure knows how to spend tax payer money on questionable projects. Maybe that's why there's no high-speed rail system.
You have a brilliant presentation style, fascinating subject as always. Thanks
Thanks.
Happy New Year mate.🍻
Hopefully more success for the channel in '25 than '24.🤞🏻
😀 thanks 🍻
In 1973, I was working at the company that was manufacturing the 2.25” dia. cable that was used to control the claw machine. It wasn’t until later that we learned what it had been used for. Always good for gossip.
Interesting we getting into military vessels now, keep it up!
Enjoyed telling this story years ago to my crew when we were working next to her after being refitted for actual drilling off the Gulf Coast.
This guy sounds EXACTLY like Phillip Thompson, from the channel with the same name. I've been watching both of them for years now, and I'm completely convinced. The content is directly related too, in a lot of ways. Phillip's channel has strictly just spy stories though. I'm so sure that it's the same guy!
For those who don't know this is the incident that Tom Clancy used as the basis for (The Hunt For Red October).
The majority of the Golf sub broke off and sunk. Yet, if you survey that part of the northern Pacific, you wont find any remaining sections of that Soviet ballistic missile submarine.... And neither the Soviets, nor anyone else, save the US, had the technology to retrieve it. The CIA has a history of portraying themselves as unlucky and perhaps even bumbling incthese endeavors. Yet, they won the Cold War. And noone , outside of the agency, and certain contractors, knows whether that Soviet missile sub really broke or not. If it didn't, yet the Soviets, as well as the press, and American society thinks it did, that would almost be as good as noone knowing we were even there....
Good point
This
Unfortunately the Soviets penetrated American CIA and would know if this is true.
Nice alliteration
👍🏻
During that time period, my fishing partner Robert and I, that fished a lot in Redwood City's Pete's Harbor, knew that the Glomar Explorer was retrieving a Soviet submarine and that the operation was run by the CIA. Don't ask how we knew, but someone did clue us in. We were both ex-military and kept it to ourselves. I remember that day because I caught the biggest Striper (Striped Bass) I had ever caught that day. Love the photo of Pete's at 13:02.
We could see the Glomar Explorer from our office building in the 70's.
Project Azorian was one of the plot points of the Spy/fantasy/Comedy "The Jennifer Morgue" by Charles Stross.
As usual a really interesting informative video many thanks have a happy new year.
Thanks. Happy new year to you too. 👍🏻
Regarding triangulation: Your explanation and diagrams (Eg: 3:10) is not how triangulation works. The reception stations do not take bearings on each other and draw lines between the reception stations. Two or more reception stations take bearings on the source of a signal (acoustic, radio frequency, light, whatever...) and draw a line from themselves on that bearing. Where the bearing lines from the reception stations meet is the location of the signal source. Depending on the geometry of the situation three or more reception stations may be required.
This assumes that bearing information is available; you might be drawing arcs because all you have is distance, no?
I remember seeing about this operation in the Howard Hughes film! An absurd story.
An excellent documentary! Greetings from Scotland.
Fascinating video, never heard of this case. Very clearly presented.
This is high tech stuff for the 60’s
This story seriously needs to be made into a movie.
I remember this cover story from middle school. It was convincing enough that it was published in the science textbook. It was billed as some sort of follow on to Project Mohole which was a deep sea drilling project by the Glomar Challenger in the 1960s. Seems odd that this time it was scooping stuff off the bottom instead of drilling, but what was a 12 year old kid to question the science book?… Pretty clever, suitable for a James Bond movie plot.
🎉Well done! Subbed!
Glad to get some details on this epic troll😅
I remember seeing the cover story on television while in school at the time. It was very convincing. Hughes was known to do some out of this world things with his corporations, so, it was reasonable to conclude that this was just one more of his technology disruptive ideas in play. Little did we know.......
So the Soviet Union did not have a diver who cpuld operate a camera? The sound signature of the Glomar operation must have been as unique as The Nutracker Suite.
Looked up her history. Shows she made it until 2015, when she was scrapped. Although she had been heavily modified before that.
Wake up, babe. New Waterline just dropped and it includes a submarine!
🤣 Hope you enjoyed
The soviets knew about this operation in advance of her sailing because the shipyard that did the fitup offices were broken into and turns out documents and plans of the ship were stolen so the work was speeded up and she sailed earlier than scheduled.
Look up a book called Blind man's bluff. It documents this story & largely talks about how much money was literally poured into the sea.
Thanks, I’ll check it out
I really enjoy your videos. I hope you get paid per views because I listen to them all night and thats 8 hours of view time every day. Cheers!
🤣 thanks 🍻
THE CLAW!
THE CLAW!
TOY STORY!😊
😮😢 🤕🤯. When people figure out what Hurt other people also are hurting you, too...
This episode would make a great movie!! Nail biting!!😀
There have been many incidents of this type through our modern history. It should give us pause to think why destruction did not occur.
Still one of the most fascinating stories I ever heard. And one I couldn’t believe when I first read about it! And I had no idea the Soviets were that close and still decided not to intervene 😳! Thx
Good review. Just subscribed. Thanks
This is like Oceans 11 but in the actual ocean
Great Video👍👍 Ich wünsche Dir einen guten Rutsch und ein frohes Neues Jahr👍 🎊
Love your videos. Can you do one on the SS Pendleton?
Thanks, I’ll check it out
You cannot make this up. I read about project Azorian some years back and this narration is way better.
THE wildest story of the Cold War by a long shot... and there are dozens of unbelievable stories!
When I heard this story for the first time, I double checked for quite a while before accepting it as truth.
Just bonkers!
One of the greatest neautical adventures of all time. Read the book(s) for a thrill read. Great post!
I live in the town over from Redwood city, I'm not sure why they don't talk about this more
6:00 to 7:00 and then Congress people invested in ship builder stocks
Interesting. Thanks.
I love your videos !
Thanks, I really appreciate that 👍🏻🤣
If cia goes through this much trouble to recover a Soviet submarine imagine what they’ve done to recover, coverup and create cover stories to recover and hide any extraterrestrial ufos
This is what I tell people who believe that the government doesn't cover things up. Past behavior is the best predictor of future behavior.
Thanks for telling this incredible story! How'd u keep it under 30 mins?
By leaving out tons of good information
👍🏻
@@cruisinguy6024 no kidding. I wouldn't say no to a part 2.
Watched Ice Station Zebra 150 times in a row, saving my urine in jars and I've been locked in my own movie theater for 4 months and I see I've missed the debut of this video
This is an incredible story.
Imagining believing a single word the CIA are telling anyone lol 😂
Awesome episode! One of your best😊
Glad you enjoyed it
What an elaborate plan... just yesterday UA-cam's algorithm suggested the movie Hunter Killer about the search for a Russian sub. But this story is so much cooler... that submerged barge, then having the ship retrieve its claw from it... that's... special. Clementine, you say? And Howard fucking Hughes! Oh man, I could make that into such a good film.
They claim they only managed to lift part of the sub then returned the ships bell to Russia. It was not on the bit they claimed to have raised!
Phenomenal job on analysis
This is a fascinating story. They should make a movie about this stuff. But I wonder if it really split and a half, who knows all we know is they got something?