The sixth clue was a Tomas clue, that they hid at the base of their Alcatraz Lighthouse, Wormwood. Mill, #98: Thomas Edison, #100: The Sabotaged Lab, #106: Nikola Tesla, and #119: Airport Security It could be obtained by completing Mission 6, or getting cards #81: Leslie D. Tesla found the fifth clue, Mercury, first, and hid it in his family home in Croatia. Rival Ekats Nikola Tesla and Thomas Edison both worked to find a lost Ekat clue, but their competitive nature got in the way. Agent Z broke into the Ekat stronghold and solved the puzzle, Silver.Ī Cahill hid the Clue Pepper in the Angkor temple in Cambodia, and the Madrigals marked an 'M' on the ruins to scare people off. It was taken by Ekat's and placed in the British Museum to hide it. Napoleon Bonaparte invaded Egypt looking for this clue, and found something that contained a hint, the Rosetta Stone. This book contained the ancient Ekat clue of Silver. The Ekaterina branch held a book written by T.E. The discovery was a 'breakthrough' for the Ekats. The second clue was Hydrogen, which was discovered by the Ekaterina branch using their Hadron Collider in CERN on the border of Switzerland and France. Card 6: Thomas Jefferson, Card 44: Salem Witches, and Card 132: Abigail Adams. It can be unlocked by the Card Combo: The Founding Fathers. Thomas Jefferson stole it from Paris, and hid it in his mountain home. They brought it to Salem, where the Lucians faked that the Janus were witches to get rid of them. To find out what Matt, Ben and Noel think about the possibilities and hear all the evidence - and a few bad James Bond impressions - you'll have to listen to the entire podcast.The first clue was Honey, which was kept safe by the Janus branch in the US. government would build underwater bases, it's not clear if they actually could. Of course a military base wouldn't have the luxe amenities found in these fancy underwater hotels, but the expense of staffing, supplying and maintaining a military base could certainly rival - or exceed - those costs. Deep-sea bases would likely be miles below the AIAA proposal from 1968 intended them to be drilled right into the ocean floor. The "surprisingly affordable" price tag seems a little suspect, too, given that there are a few underwater hotels that cost billions of dollars to build - and these are only about 40 to 60 feet (12 to 18 meters) beneath the surface. (or another big government or corporation) keep several of them so secret? Not to mention there's just very little to back up Sauder's claims of multiple bases.Ĭhina, however, is planning to build an underwater research facility at 10,000 feet (3,048 meters) below the South China Sea, and it's big news.
On top of that, it's very hard to keep people alive underwater, thanks to the incredible pressure and freezing temperatures.
According to author and researcher Richard Sauder, Ph.D., there's an abundance of military operations on the very bottom of the ocean.īut are there, really? Regular military bases are expensive to build and require tons of people to staff and operate if these were located at the bottom of the ocean, they'd require extra costs for developing, testing and maintaining watertight living quarters. This is hardly the deep-sea operation conspiracy, however. already has at least one water base we know of, a naval testing facility beneath a deep lake in Bayview, Idaho established during World War II. It's not like the United States is a stranger to secret military bases, either, both above and below ground. Is this compelling evidence that there must be some bases out there, given that technology has only gotten better since the '60s? The AIAA version utilized underwater mining techniques, and was touted as being surprisingly affordable. Deep-sea manned bases were first proposed in a paper by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) in 1968. Undersea bases make sense, in many ways: They'd be hard to detect or infiltrate, impossible to observe by typical satellites and would allow for complete operational privacy - all things any military base would require. But are there really any clandestine bases? The guys at Stuff They Don't Want You To Know dive deep into the mysteries and conspiracies behind these top-secret bases to uncover whether they even exist in this episode of the podcast. Secret underwater military bases have captured our imaginations for years, from James Bond movies to James Cameron movies and everything in between. Do clandestine underwater military bases really exist? OAR/National Undersea Research Program
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