What are they hiding underneath Antarctica? | Redacted w Clayton Morris

0:00 What is buried underneath Antarctica and why are scientists now admitting

0:04 that they're picking up strange pulses under the ice in the South Pole?

0:09 Scientists have finally obtained evidence of something they

0:12 long believed going back to the Cold War.

0:15 There are no radio pulses.

0:17 There There are radio pulses emerging beneath the frozen continent,

0:21 an area off-limits to most of most of us unless you're

0:24 given authorization to go to a designated area of the southern continent.

0:28 Otherwise, not allowed unless you take a cruise

0:30 ship and you kind of go on by it.

0:32 You get off for a little while and then you hop back on.

0:34 But of course, the off-limits areas, you're not going there.

0:37 It's not going to happen.

0:38 Um so this this whole story involves particle showers,

0:42 uh weird radar towers, uh and much more.

0:46 Um Richard Sear is the host of Richard Sear's Strange Planet.

0:49 He's author of the upcoming book Tales from the Rock and Roll Twilight Zone.

0:54 And I've been listening to Richard for years.

0:57 So when I learned that Richard was going to be joining us on the show today,

1:00 I became a very excited about that.

1:02 Richard, great to have you here on Redacted for the first time.

1:06 Hey Clayton, Natalie.

1:07 Welcome to you or or uh thank you rather for having me on.

1:11 I was uh I'm just admiring your Grover cam.

1:13 I'm sorry I don't have my Tucker cam.

1:15 I've got a 90-lb golden retriever.

1:18 Uh and I usually have him sleeping behind me, but That's the only way to work.

1:22 Well, you've got it.

1:23 Yeah, to have that nice warm dog in the studio here hanging out with you.

1:26 Um so Richard, I wanted to talk about Antarctica and you know,

1:29 some of the findings from this at least latest piece.

1:31 And then I want to unpack sort of the mystery and we've been doing you know,

1:34 I've been fascinated about covering Antarctica for years here on the show.

1:37 We've had many many guests who've, you know, and who've been there,

1:40 who've actually were stationed there in Antarctica at the South Pole Station.

1:45 But what do you make of this latest story

1:47 and these weird pulse pulse noises coming from Antarctica?

1:51 Well, first of all, it's very uh nerdy and scientific and I am not a physicist.

1:57 Um my grade six level of physics

1:59 my understanding is we're talking about cosmic rays.

2:03 And a way of detecting cosmic rays.

2:06 And this theory that cosmic rays can slam into solid objects

2:11 like a sheet of ice for example and cause this cascading effect.

2:16 Uh something they call a negative electron shower.

2:19 Now I've heard of baby showers and wedding showers,

2:21 but uh this is something new to me.

2:23 Electron negative negative electron media showers.

2:26 And this this creates a radio signal.

2:30 Uh basically electromagnetic radiation.

2:32 Now I'm not talking about a radio signal like,

2:34 I don't know, Casey Kasem from Alpha Centauri or something like that.

2:38 I'm talking about electromagnetic radiation.

2:42 And this was theorized like 60 years ago, more than 60 years ago by the Soviets.

2:48 You can replicate it in a lab,

2:49 but you you've they've never been able to to actually

2:52 detect it in in the field up until 2019.

2:56 All of a sudden they start detecting this uh

3:00 array of um antennae under the ice which were

3:05 were placed there actually to try and capture neutrinos

3:08 and we can circle back to that in a moment.

3:10 But in 2019, they get 12 kind

3:12 of bursts of electromagnetic radiation, radio signals.

3:16 And they're saying, "What the heck is that?" Now,

3:19 once you rule out radio noise from passing jets

3:22 or perhaps radio chatter from a nearby scientific base,

3:26 the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Base you're left

3:29 with the likelihood that these are in fact

3:32 the cosmic rays that were theorized back in the in the 1960s uh again,

3:36 penetrating solid ice.

3:40 And these antennae were supposed to capture or hoping to capture neutrinos,

3:45 which are one of the most incredible subatomic uh things in the universe.

3:50 You know, at this very moment, our bodies are being slammed by hundreds

3:54 of trillions of neutrinos which come from the sun.

3:58 They pass straight through our body without interacting with our atoms.

4:01 Um they also can they're called ghost particles because they're everywhere,

4:06 they're invisible, and they can pass through solid objects.

4:09 So this is what this array of antennae were were hoping to capture.

4:14 Uh just to capture one is is is a Herculean task.

4:19 Um never mind that we've got hundreds

4:20 of trillions passing through us at any moment.

4:23 So that's basically what they've done.

4:25 They've they've determined that cosmic rays can pass through solid

4:29 material and produce radio waves and we can now capture it.

4:33 Which, you know, is is fascinating because

4:36 we're always on the lookout for, you know,

4:38 signals from from outer space and deep space.

4:41 And now now we can use the Arctic to do just that.

4:45 I I can't follow who where are they coming from?

4:48 It's not a purp It's a phenomenon that was

4:51 predicted but we don't know where it was coming from.

4:56 Well, cosmic rays from from deep space.

4:58 A cosmic ray can be produced by the sun.

5:00 It can be produced by a supernova.

5:02 It can be produced by a black hole devouring uh a star.

5:07 Um cosmic rays, many people many scientists now

5:11 believe have a lot to do with with climate.

5:14 Um so-called global warming, not man-made global warming.

5:18 Actually, it's caused by cosmic rays more than likely.

5:21 Wow.

5:21 Okay.

5:22 Now, we've had guests on our show, one of whom Eric Hecker,

5:25 I'm sure you probably know,

5:26 who was uh who was stationed at the South Pole Station.

5:30 He was there in a plumbing capacity um working at the South Pole Station

5:35 as a defense contractor uh at the time

5:38 and described it as a ice cube neutrino detector.

5:43 Massive ice ice cube neutrino detector at that South Pole Station.

5:48 Um which and there's all sorts of questions as to what sort

5:51 of nefarious things they have may been up to at that South Pole Station.

5:54 Maybe you could talk a little bit about what you know about

5:58 uh some of the off-limits areas that we're not allowed to visit.

6:01 Well, most of most of the South Pole is off-limits.

6:05 Most of us will never set foot on on the South Pole.

6:09 Um there is this Antarctic Treaty that's been in place there since 1959.

6:13 So no one can make territorial claims.

6:15 Uh it can't be militarized, but who knows?

6:17 When was the last time a treaty was actually followed?

6:20 Um so I mean, what whenever my listeners at Strange Planet hear Antarctic,

6:25 their ears prick up because I mean, it is just it's not so much about

6:30 what happens on the surface of of the Antarctic.

6:33 It's what, you know, lies beneath.

6:35 And I too I've not uh spoken with Eric Hecker.

6:39 Um but I have I have talked to people like Brad

6:41 Olsen uh who has written volumes about the mysteries of the Antarctic.

6:47 I spoke to him just before he was to depart

6:51 uh on an expedition to uh the South Pole.

6:54 I think it was in December of 2020.

6:56 He was getting ready to cross the Drake

6:58 um Passage um in in December uh from Ushuaia,

7:04 which is in the the Tierra del Fuego, the southern tip of Argentina.

7:08 Anyway, he went over there.

7:09 He was hearing about, you know, giant UFOs emerging from the melting ice.

7:14 He was hearing about uh pyramids which uh Google Map

7:18 enthusiasts were spotting on on Google Earth rather Google Earth.

7:23 Um we talked about these supposed Nazi

7:29 bases which were established um towards the well,

7:34 the beginning of the Second World War, 1938, 1939.

7:38 We had um a German naval officer, Alfred Ritscher,

7:42 who traveled to the to uh the Antarctic uh

7:45 at the behest of Hermann Göring to establish who knows what,

7:51 a scientific base or a military base.

7:54 Uh could have been could have been a scientific base looking for whaling oil,

7:59 which is important, you know, for food staples and so forth.

8:03 The the conspiracy uh theorists among us though suspect

8:06 that they were building something called New Swabia Land,

8:09 which was an underground uh base uh or or Base 211 as it's also known.

8:14 Um [clears throat] what they were doing under there, that's anyone's guess.

8:18 Some believe that they were actually

8:20 in contact with some uh ascended master race,

8:24 uh gray aliens, exchanging technology.

8:27 I mean it gets into some pretty spectacular here, but um you know,

8:32 as I always say, ever since COVID, as far as I'm concerned, all bets are off.

8:36 I'm open-minded about just about anything.

8:38 Yeah, question everything.

8:40 Sure.

8:41 Um Brad Olsen, so you talked to him right before his expedition.

8:44 We had a chance I think to talk to him right after his expedition.

8:47 And one of the big questions we had is,

8:49 is there this giant massive massive hole where,

8:53 you know, eyewitnesses have claimed to see, you know,

8:56 UFOs coming in and out of the this hole?

8:59 And so he addressed that when we asked him.

9:01 Take a listen.

9:02 Clayton, I'll tell you there is nothing beyond the pole.

9:05 It for hundreds of miles on the polar plateau,

9:07 it is just flat, desolate, and nothing.

9:11 Unless of course, we're talking about this massive hole

9:14 in the ice about 50 miles away from the South Pole.

9:18 And I have numerous data points which I have recounted

9:22 in the book that point to this giant hole in the ice.

9:28 Yeah, and he also talked about driving like 15 miles into this hole, Richard.

9:33 So, you know, this idea that this thing doesn't exist,

9:36 I think that's been debunked now.

9:39 Well, for one, my understanding is and the last time I checked this is true,

9:43 if you go on Google Earth,

9:45 the uh center of the Antarctic where this supposed entry

9:48 into the inner Earth is obscured by cloud cover like 24/7.

9:53 It's always there.

9:54 You can never actually we Uh what we have to work with, I suppose,

9:58 uh would be the the secret diaries of Admiral Richard Byrd,

10:01 who supposedly traveled down there uh as part of Operation

10:05 Highjump in 1947 and claimed that he flew into this inner

10:11 Earth and all of a sudden the uh the ice

10:14 uh gave way to this verdant landscape and he uh claims,

10:18 again, according to this diary, whether you believe it or not,

10:21 uh he was accompanied by these UFOs.

10:25 Uh he was instructed to land.

10:27 He had conversations with, again, he sort of described them as ascended masters

10:31 and um he was debriefed after that um after

10:35 that mission and we didn't hear much from Richard

10:38 Byrd after that, but uh and then the diary,

10:40 I think, was published uh posthumously by his by his son.

10:45 So, um again, it's it's wildly speculative.

10:49 It's great fun, whether it's true or not.

10:51 Uh again, I I try to keep an open mind.

10:54 I mean, I I'm just so I'm so blown away by this.

10:57 Like, anytime I can talk about Antarctica.

10:59 I mean, you I I'll just wrap it up with this, Richard,

11:01 which is I could talk to you for an hour,

11:02 by the way, but we have other stories to get to.

11:04 But, Richard, scientist uh excuse me, a Russian scientist had claimed that they

11:08 battled a creature under the Antarctic.

11:12 Um this was sort of a an artist sort

11:13 of depiction of what they claimed they battled um

11:17 had surfaced basically saying that he and his colleagues

11:20 went missing for like 5 days in a mysterious lake.

11:24 This is Russian scientist talking about this, not,

11:26 you know, and this organism that they called 46-B,

11:30 which was like some sort of highly intelligent octopus-like

11:33 creature that then killed three of these Russian scientists.

11:37 So, you've got giant holes that are covered up by Google Earth.

11:42 You've got pulses coming out of there.

11:43 You've got defense contractors that won't let

11:45 anybody else get to the to the South Pole with the IceCube neutrino detector

11:49 and large craft seen flying out of there.

11:52 It's um I don't know.

11:53 And now, I'm sure you've heard the Russians are

11:55 actively trying to um uh scout for oil down there,

11:59 which would be really a violation of the Antarctic treaty.

12:01 So, maybe that's the next uh battle front.

12:04 I don't know.

12:05 Richard, final thoughts?

12:07 Well, this is why they call it uh the Illuminati's Disneyland.

12:11 Um once you get to once you get to the Antarctic,

12:14 I mean, you're in for a wild ride.

12:15 I'd love to go there.

12:16 I don't know if I'll ever uh make it,

12:18 but um it's definitely on my my bucket list.

12:21 Oh, you and I you and I both.

12:23 Richard, great to finally meet you.

12:24 Love uh you know, love your work.

12:26 I've loved listening to you for years and uh

12:28 really a thrill to have you on the show.

12:30 Thank you so much.

12:30 Where can people find your work?

12:32 Uh strangeplanet.ca.

12:34 Strangeplanet.ca.

12:37 All right, Richard, great to see you.

12:38 Thank you so much.

12:39 Thank you.

12:40 Thank you so much for watching Redacted.

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