The image shows what witnesses described but cameras were never supposed to capture: a sprawling subterranean construction site in the desert mountains of northern New Mexico, connected to the surface by massive tunnel conduits wide enough to accommodate heavy vehicle traffic. The site matches descriptions provided by multiple independent sources over four decades — a multi-level installation carved into the mesa near the town of Dulce on the Jicarilla Apache Reservation, positioned between Los Alamos National Laboratory and the Archuleta Mesa formation.
Bill Cooper, former Naval Intelligence briefing team member, stated in his 1991 book Behold a Pale Horse that he personally reviewed documents describing the Dulce facility as a joint operation between U.S. military and non-human intelligence entities. Phil Schneider, a geological engineer who claimed direct involvement in the facility’s construction, described a 1979 incident in which underground boring operations breached a pre-existing cavern system, resulting in an armed confrontation that killed sixty-six special operations personnel. Schneider was found dead in his apartment in January 1996, ruled a suicide despite evidence of ligature strangulation.
The facility’s proximity to Los Alamos — the birthplace of both the atomic bomb and the nuclear subterrene boring technology — is not coincidental. Every major underground construction program since the Manhattan Project has originated from the same cluster of institutions in northern New Mexico: Los Alamos, Sandia, Kirtland, and White Sands. The desert conceals what the laboratories create. And the reservation’s sovereign status places the construction site outside the jurisdiction of any state or local authority that might ask questions.
From Transhuman Genocide: The Underground Report — the book that maps what they built beneath your feet.