The Descent: When the Boring Machine Goes Underground

The machine is being lowered into the earth. White cylindrical body. Workers crawling over it like mechanics servicing a submarine. Construction equipment surrounding the launch pit. And once this machine enters the rock, it does not come back up until the tunnel is complete.

The Yucca Mountain project in Nevada — where the government spent $15 billion boring five miles of 25-foot-diameter tunnels into volcanic tuff for a nuclear waste repository that never received a single canister — sits directly adjacent to the Nevada Test Site, 40 miles from Groom Lake. The project was terminated in 2010. The tunnels were not demolished. The entire complex — from Nellis to Groom Lake to Yucca Mountain to the test site — occupies a contiguous expanse of restricted federal land larger than Connecticut. Public access has been restricted since the 1960s.

Cooper reported that this Nevada military reservation functioned as a single integrated underground complex — not a collection of separate surface installations, but a connected subterranean network beneath the desert. He identified the Nevada Test Site, Nellis Air Force Base range, and the surrounding restricted land as the operational surface for an underground infrastructure that extended across hundreds of miles of federal land that no civilian could enter.

The Nevada National Security Site occupies 1,360 square miles. The Nellis Test and Training Range occupies an additional 2.9 million acres. Between 1951 and 1992, 828 underground nuclear tests were conducted in tunnel systems bored into Yucca Flat and Rainier Mesa. The Rainier Mesa complex alone contains tunnel systems designated B through T, mined for underground nuclear detonations over thirty-five years.

They already had the tunnels. The boring machines made them longer. And the restricted airspace above ensures that nobody ever gets close enough to see what goes in or comes out.

Transhumane Genocide: The Underground Report — available soon.