Original subtitles

(upbeat music)

- [Narrator] Everyone underestimates me,

but then they turn their back and I'm like, boo.

- I think "The Shining" is perhaps

the most theorized movie in cinema history.

"The Shining" is one of the only films

where within the first 10 minutes basically give

the entire narrative away before the movie even starts.

- From almost the start of the film, we get our first clue

as to what "The Shining" is really about.

- I think strongly suggest that

that book is definitely the trigger that many researchers

and theorists have proposed it to be.

- Are they setting up Jack in "The Shining"

to be a mind controlled assassin?

- And clearly this is Stanley Kubrick telling Stephen King,

this is my story, not yours.

- Stanley Kubrick had intelligence ties in a very big way.

- Several top ranking NASA officials even visited

the set several times and-

- For him to create a movie that is not depicting ghost

or apparitions, but people acting as ghost

as an experiment ran at The Overlook.

- And there are common factors which link the two,

not least MK Ultra,.

- Hubert was forced to take "The Shining"

by Warner Brothers.

- Keep in mind that Jack

and Danny are the only ones to enter into Room 237.

- That when you see things here in the hotel,

just think of them as pictures in a book.

- The first time that Danny encounters anything strange is

in the games room when he sees the twins.

- MK Ultra mind control is so absolute.

Anyone can be programmed to do anything.

- Jack is writing his own view of psychic driving.

Most people don't know that Stanley Kubrick shot an ending

to "The Shining" that almost no one ever saw.

- This ending reveals the entire plot of the movie.

- You think that we're watching a horror movie

where ghosts are kind of forcing a man to go off

and kill his family, but what are we really watching here?

(upbeat music)

(person laughing)

(upbeat music)

(door banging) (person screaming)

♪ You love the place, you love the place ♪

♪ Welcome to the hotel California ♪

- We are not professing to tell you the complete story

of these activities.

We are professing to tell you the complete story

that we know, but these records

that we've uncovered don't tell the story.

They tell pieces of it.

- So 10 years before Stanley Kubrick made "The Shining",

he made another film.

It was a film about mind control.

It was called "A Clockwork Orange,"

and in that movie, the protagonist is taken

by the government, fed drugs,

and then they show him movies which control his mine.

- What we are contending is that in his career,

Stanley Kubrick made another film about mind control,

but it's coded

and buried deep within something that you wouldn't expect.

There are many theories as to

what "The Shining" is really about from the faking

of the moon landing to Native American genocide

and the Holocaust.

While those topics are very important,

we believe that there's something even more sinister lurking

beneath the surface of this masterful film.

- Here's Johnny.

- "The Shining" is like 4D chess.

It has many layers and many different meanings.

- Whether you are a film savant

or a casual viewer, you know the name Stanley Kubrick.

He will go down in history as one of the greatest

to ever have lived.

He is a master of the art

and a perfectionist at every level,

and he is left behind a plethora of films

that can be interpreted in many different ways.

- I think "The Shining" is perhaps

the most theorized movie in cinema history,

and there's many really good interpretations

of "The Shining".

You can see them in that movie Room 237,

but I think the interpretation that we're going

to present here is probably the most intriguing.

- Many others have studied "The Shining" film for many years

and have already pointed out things that just don't add up.

- There are several continuity errors in the movie which are

really kind of unexplainable and it's kind of curious

because Kubrick was known as a man

who paid attention to details.

So why are there these gigantic continuity

errors in this movie?

They spent over a year shooting, so he had plenty of time

to make sure everything was right.

- For instance, the sticker disappearing on Danny's door.

The chair disappearing behind Jack.

The carpet changing when Danny stands up in the hallway.

And that end scene, the very end

of the movie when Kubrick fades the shot

of the picture on the wall just for a split second,

you can see a tiny Hitler mustache beginning

to form on Jack's face, which is very interesting

because the date on the picture says July 4th, 1921.

Adolf Hitler rose

to power within the National Socialist German Party

commonly referred to as the Nazi Party in July of 1921.

- Please let some money.

- I wouldn't think of it.

How can I repay you? - It's okay, really.

- There are TVs in "The Shining" that are going,

but they're not plugged into anything.

There's Beatles Abbey Road symbolism in the movie,

and we can't forget that the manager

of the hotel Oman looks a hell of a lot like JFK.

- And this site was chosen

for its seclusion and Scenic Beauty.

- Designed it to be a movie that would take you a long time

to really unlock what was going on.

- "The Shining" is one movie that has really been put

through the ringer, and one thing

that people really don't notice

that doesn't really make a lot of sense,

which is when Hallorann calls

the police station from Florida,

the police act as if they didn't even know

anyone was up at the hotel,

which is really strange

because Mindy had already called the police

before earlier in the movie.

- This is Kdk 12 calling Kdk one.

- This is Kdk one we're receiving you over.

- There's a lot of sexual innuendo in "The Shining",

both sexual tension between Danny and Jack,

but Kubrick also throws in little things

that really make you wonder.

For instance, when Jack first meets Oman, the hotel manager

and they shake hands.

- Oh man, Jack.

Hey, nice to meet you. - Nice to meet you Mr. Oman.

- The paper tray on the desk gives Oman a hard on at

that exact moment.

- This is my secretary Susie.

- Hello Susie. How do you do?

- So Wendy and Danny are watching TV

and in the background in the corner there's a fire truck

and a teddy bear,

and the fire truck has a ladder sticking up

and it is giving the appearance

that the teddy bear has a hard on.

It does make you wonder if they were done on purpose

for unknown reason.

- Anything you say, Lloyd, anything you say.

- Or when Jack is in the gold room and stands up

and Grady spills the alcohol on Jack, there's a lady

that walks past that has a bloody hand print on her.

There's so much to this film

that keeps people coming back again and again

and it has really cemented it into its own legacy

all on its own.

- "The Shining" is Kubrick's 11th film

and there's elevens all through the film.

There's the Apollo 11 shirt.

The lights on the walls look like elevens,

11 is a special number in occult theology.

In my films Kubrick Odyssey one and two,

but in particular Kubrick's Odyssey one, I posit that

"The Shining" is actually Stanley Kubrick's confession

to doing the moon landings,

and I give pretty good evidence for that.

Now, if he did fake the Apollo moon landing

and he probably has really deep connections

into the intelligence world.

- Stanley Kubrick had intelligence ties in a very big way.

The CIA's MK Ultra programs were admitted

to the public in 1975,

5 years before the release of "The Shining".

In the beginning of Kubrick

trying to figure out what movie he wanted

to do next after "Barry Lyndon."

- So in 1973, Warner Brothers had the rights

to the book "The Exorcist,"

which was a huge bestselling book,

and they just signed a contract with Kubrick

and they offered him to do the movie.

Kubrick declined.

- I cast you out

unclean spirit- - shut up-

- In the name of our Lord Jesus Christ.

- Because Kubrick wanted to make "Barry Lyndon."

Well, he made "Barry Lyndon,"

but "Barry Lyndon" lost more money

than any Kubrick film ever.

- So Richard, this pistol must be faulty.

- Warner Brothers had a pre-published copy of "The Shining"

and they sent it to Stanley

and it's very likely that they kind of said, Stanley,

we lost a lot of money on your last movie.

We'd like you to do "The Shining".

And the reasoning behind this is

that they'd had super success with an a-list director

and a horror novel in "The Exorcist",

which was directed by eventually by William Friedkin,

was one of the biggest hits of all time.

And they thought that they could repeat this

by hiring an A-list director

to do the bestselling book, "The Shining".

- Sure she'll be absolutely fascinated

when I tell her about it.

She's a confirmed ghost story and horror film addict

- Stanley Kubrick has openly

criticized Stephen King's writing ability.

There's a shot on the set of "The Shining"

where there's a definitely no smoking sign

and the SMO of the sign has been blacked out

and the sign appears to read Definitely No King.

- There are many differences between Kubrick's film

and Stephen King's novel.

Things are added, things are subtracted.

In the Stephen King novel,

Jack Drives a red Volkswagen Beatle in the movie Kubrick,

for some unknown reason, changed it to a yellow beetle.

And that's curious

because later in the movie when Hallorann is driving

to The Overlook during a snowstorm in Denver,

he sees a horrific car accident in which a semi-truck

has crushed a red Volkswagen beetle.

And clearly this is Stanley Kubrick telling Stephen King,

this is my story, not yours.

- It's been said that Kubrick was an atheist

and that he didn't believe in the paranormal

or the supernatural, which might have been influence for him

to create a movie that is not depicting ghost

or apparitions,

but people acting as ghost

as an experiment ran at The Overlook.

And as a part of an experiment within the film

and also an experiment on the audience,

- It may be that Kubrick was forced to take "The Shining"

by Warner Brothers

and he probably thought that the story was coming up short,

and that's when he decided

to start adding all these other layers into the movie so

that people would watch this movie over and over

and get different interpretations almost

every time they saw it.

- "The Shining" has been regarded as one

of the greatest horror films ever made,

but is it really a horror film?

- I would not really call it a horror film

because so many things have been left open

to interpretation.

Yeah, king hated Kubrick's "The Shining" so much

that he actually remade it.

One of the only films that Kubrick made that got remade

and it wasn't very good.

He kind of found out why Kubrick thought the story had a lot

of shortcomings, and I think eventually Warner Brothers gave

him a large check to just shut up.

- Oh no, I don't see that.

No, no, no, no. Absolutely not.

- "The Shining" is one of the only films

where within the first 10 minutes

basically give the entire narrative away

before the movie even starts.

- Physically, it's, it's not a very demanding job.

The only thing that can get a bit trying up here

during the winter is a tremendous sense of isolation

because for some people, solitude

and isolation can of itself become a problem.

- Not for me.

- Well, my predecessor in this job hired a man

named Charles Grady is the winter caretaker,

and he came up here with his wife of two little girls,

I think about eight and 10,

and he had a good employment record, good references,

and from what I've been told,

I mean he seemed like a completely normal individual,

but at some point during the winter,

he must have suffered some kind

of a complete mental breakdown.

He ran a muck and he killed

his family with an ax.

Then he, he put both barrels

of a shotgun in his mouth, police.

He thought that it was what the old timers used

to call cabin fever.

- "The Shining" is very unique in the way

that nothing supernatural

or paranormal really happens in the entire film,

with the exception of the ball rolling toward Danny

before he goes into Room 237 where he is assaulted

by a woman, which is a scene that happens off camera.

And then when Jack goes into room 237 to try

and figure out what happened to Danny,

he then sees a very attractive woman

turn into an elderly lady, which he later refutes

and says that nothing happened in room 237.

Did you find anything?

- No. Nothing at all.

I didn't see one thing.

- Keep in mind that Jack

and Danny are the only ones to enter into Room 237

and thus far are the only ones

to experience anything strange,

and both are not telling Wendy what has happened.

- What makes "The Shining" so interesting is its ambiguity.

Unlike other horror films which have a beginning

and a middle and an end,

and everything is all wrapped up nice at the end,

that doesn't happen in "The Shining".

You actually on the first viewing have very little idea,

well, actually what's going on in this movie?

- The first time that we meet Wendy

and Danny in "The Shining",

they're both wearing red, white, and blue.

And Wendy is reading a book

by an intelligence officer named JD Salinger called

"Catcher in the Rye."

- Well, a substitute teacher out on Long Island was dropped

from his job for fighting with a student.

A few weeks later, he returned to the classroom,

shot the student unsuccessfully, held the class hostage

and then shot himself successfully.

This fact caught my eye.

Last sentence times a neighbor described the teacher

as a nice boy always reading Catcher in the Rye.

This knit whit Chapman who shot John Lennon said he did it

because he wanted to draw the attention of the world

to "Catcher in the Rye."

And the reading of this book would be his defense,

young Hinkley, the Wiz kid who shot Reagan.

And his press secretary said, if you want my defense,

all you have to do is read "Catcher in the Rye."

- My name's Mark Devlin.

I am a former club

and radio DJ turned author, researcher,

broadcaster and public speaker.

And these days I look into the true nature

of the music industry and entertainment

and popular culture generally and what it's really used for.

And unfortunately, it's not all about fun and entertainment.

There are other agendas at play.

- Fully conditioned American's been trained to kill

and then to have no memory of having killed.

His brain has not only been washed,

as they say it has been dry cleaned.

- "Catcher in the Rye" by JD Salinger

is a book which has been identified as a trigger

in MK ultra style mind control programming.

So Mark Chapman was found reading a copy

of this book on the scene of the John Lennon murder.

Then only a few weeks later, John Hinkley Jr.

Who's the guy who attempted to assassinate Ronald Reagan,

was also found with a copy of "Catcher in the Rye."

And Hinkley ticks all the boxes

for having been a programmed assassin

in the same way as Chapman

and "The Catcher in the Rye" just keeps cropping up

as one of these books, which seems

to have been used in programming of this nature.

- Both the Mark David Chapman

and John Hinkley assassinations came within a year

of the release of "The Shining".

Are they setting up Jack and "The Shining"

to Be a Mind controlled assassin?

- Little Pigs, Little Pigs.

Let me come in.

- But it makes sense if he's making

a multi-layered movie that one

of those story layers is gonna be about his experiences

with the intelligence world, including MK ultra.

- Hallucinogenic drugs, hypnosis,

electric shocks to the brain,

some of the methods used

in secret CIA Mind Control experiments.

- I'm Walter Bosley.

I spent 20 years in

the United States national security community

between multiple agencies,

including the FBI and the Air Force OSI

commissioned officer in the US Air Force Reserve inactive,

and my entire time on active duty, I was a special agent

of the Air Force Office of Special Investigations, the OSI.

MK Ultra is a technology

of methods to control personnel,

specifically operatives.

That's what it was developed for.

Originally it was developed so that captured air crews

during the Cold War

could resist interrogation from there.

What was pursued was using MK Ultra

methods psychiatrically control assassins,

literally assassins in the way

that it would be perfect for operational security.

You would have a trained assassin.

He would have his assassin side of his psyche suppressed

until they needed him or her.

And with a code word, much like the film,

"The Manchurian Candidate."

- Sergeant Raymond Shaw?

- Yes. - Raymond Prentice Shaw?

- Yes.

- They could activate this operative,

they would go do their mission

and then afterwards they would deactivate them

with another code word or phrase,

and that person would go about their business having no idea

that they had committed an execution and assassination.

- You think that we're watching a horror movie

where ghosts are kind of forcing a man to go off

and kill his family.

But what are we really watching here?

- Laurel Canyon is in the Hollywood Hills

overlooking Los Angeles.

I paid a visit there in 2017 on the track of many

of these places that were mentioned

by Dave McGowan in his book.

So I went up there with a podcast host named Greg Calwood

to the former house of Frank Zappa,

former house of Jim Morrison.

We got as far up as we could to Lookout Mountain.

When you get up there in the hills,

you get a great vista over the city of Los Angeles,

and there are several canyons up there

and Laurel Canyon sits sort of amid stall of those.

Well, in the mid to late 1960s,

you had so many of the musicians who would come

to populate the so-called counterculture scene,

which was the hippie flower power culture of the time

and why it was that bands

and musicians from all over the United States were getting

drawn magnet like to Laurel Canyon.

The interesting thing about it is that

that neighborhood had no musical heritage

whatsoever up to that point.

So there were no recording studios, no music clubs,

no record labels based there,

but for some reason,

all these musicians were congregating there

and they all went on

to become the most prominent influential bands

and groups in that counterculture scene.

So they were changing cultural attitudes among young people,

largely through music, also

through things like drugs

and other societal changes that were happening,

but mainly through music.

And all of this was happening

in this one obscure neighborhood.

♪ We want the world and we want it now. ♪

Almost without exception,

the fathers of these important musicians

had direct connections into the world of the military.

It might be the Army, the Navy, the Marines,

it might be the Pentagon, the Defense Department,

different aspects of government, different expressions

of the establishment in terms

of bloodline aristocratic families,

secret societies like the Freemasons, Bohemian Grove,

the Century Club, Harvard and Yale universities,

Ivy League University.

And these were all pretty unlikely professions

for the fathers of rock stars to have.

You would never find any working class professions.

So there were no Dockers laborers, no lorry drivers,

no plumbers, no electricians,

but plenty of generals, admirals, politicians.

A regular mainstream mind might chalk that up as just one

of those things just coincidence.

But when you've been in this business as long as I have

and you've researched as much stuff as I have, you realize

that there's no such thing as coincidences like that.

- Jack Nicholson was also one

of the early people involved

in the Laurel Canyon movie scene.

Not just a music scene was going there,

but a movie scene was also going there.

And Jack wrote

and starred in a movie called "The Trip,"

which glorified LSD,

(upbeat music)

and he also was the star

of the most famous Laurel Canyon movie, "easy Rider"

starring Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper.

- What you represent to them is freedom.

What the Hell's Wrong with Freedom man,

that's what it's all about.

- It was that movie "easy Rider," which inspired Kubrick

to hire Jack Nicholson for "The Shining",

but he also starred in "Psych Out."

- Let's kill her and eat her.

(people laughing)

- What are you laughing at?

- Wrote and starred in "The Monkees" movie Head.

"The Monkees" were another famous Laurel Canyon Band.

- The monkeys, Mickey, Davey, Mike, Peter in head.

That's right, head.

- The strange thing is that we don't know

who Jack Nicholson's father is

and supposedly he doesn't know either.

He was born out of wedlock

and his father disappeared soon after he was born.

- But there's another actor that Cubic worked with

who is a famous resident of Laurel Canyon,

and that would be the star of "Lolita," Sue Lyon.

- At Dust.

And as the lights go on the News of the day camera records

the Welcome for "Lolita,"

the film the whole Town's talking about.

Introducing Sue Lyon in the title role

and starring James Mason, Shelley Winters and Peter Sellers.

- In the 1950s and early 60s,

Kubrick had established a partnership

with James Harris,

who would be his producer leaving Kubrick

to just be able to write and direct.

And so they made three movies together

and made "The Killing," Paths of Glory,"

and" Lolita."

Sue Lyons was also best friends

with Michelle Phillips,

one of the singers in the famous Laurel Canyon Group,

Mamas and the Papas.

It was in Lolita that Michelle Phillips says

that her best friend Sue Lyons lost her virginity at the age

of 14 to producer James Harris, who was 32 at the time.

- Lyon, how old were you when you were

picked for this picture of Mr. Ling?

- I was 14.

- Sue went on to lead a tragic life

and she blamed much of her troubles on the experiences

she had behind the scenes of "Lolita."

- Gossip columnist,

Dorothy Kal even commented on the relationship

in one of her columns.

Michelle Phillips and Sue Lyons had had a friendship since

they were very young,

since they both lived in Laurel Canyon.

- You're disgusting,

you're a despicable, nonsense.

- (indistinct) do that, please.

- Because you cheated me

because you took her at an age when young left.

- That's enough.

- Say what you take it away for Mr. George.

- Steven Morrison is probably the best example we have

of one of these prominent musicians coming out

of Laurel Canyon having

high ranking connections into the military.

So he was a navy admiral

and he was in charge of the fleet

of ships involved in the Gulf of Tonkin

false flag event, which was used

to justify the escalation of America

in the Vietnam War

and the very bloody murderous body count

that it left in its wake.

He also happens to be the biological father

of Jim Morrison of the Doors.

So you've got this iconic rock God

who was effectively a poster child

for this anti-war generation.

The baby boomers at the time.

They were the targets of this psychological operation,

which was all about sex and drugs and rock and roll,

hitting them with all of that LSD in unending quantities,

which was the drug of choice attached to that whole scene.

The supply lines for the LSD lead directly back to the CIA.

There's documentary evidence to prove

that this was the case.

And then you've got this guy

who was effectively representing the youthful angst

of that generation

and his dad basically started the Vietnam War

or at least escalated it to a major degree.

Again, many people will probably say maybe Jim was not happy

with his father's value system

and he sought to disavow himself of it

by going a different path.

And if that were an isolated example

and the only one we need to deal with,

we might be able to draw that conclusion.

But it's not, that's one of so many examples.

The fathers are always admirals generals, colonels,

captains in these different military institutions.

So we have to conclude from this faced with the evidence

that Jim Morrison was an actor playing a role.

♪ Won't you keep on child ♪

♪ Come one baby I'm on fire ♪

And when he was out on stage as the front man of the doors,

shirtless, exposing himself on stage, doing drugs,

performing drunk, it was all an act.

- I think in these days,

especially in the states,

you have to be a politician or a assassin.

Or something to really be a superstar.

- A couple of years before that, we can find an ad

of a young clean cut, scholarly looking, Jim Morrison

doing a commercial for the University of Florida.

- But what happened then?

How come my parents of the state

of the university didn't look ahead?

- And then he got the gig with the doors,

grew his hair out and started rocking a different look.

They were both acting jobs

because what we find is that the sons

and daughters of high ranking military personnel are used

whenever an agenda needs to be pushed.

They're the tried

and trusted ones that they go to first off,

'cause they come from these tried and trusted families.

It's difficult to know whether

what we're seeing is genuine rebellion

from these young people

or whether they've been put up to it.

It may be a combination of the two.

Another example that people cite is that of Bob Marley.

So Bob Marley's father, Norvel Sinclair Marley

was a British naval commander.

We can wonder whether Bob becoming a socially conscious,

revolutionary sort of artist was doing that

to rebel against his father's values

or whether again he was put up to it.

I certainly lean more towards Bob Marley being the genuine

article than Jim Morrison.

I personally suspect that Jim Morrison's death

as it was reported to us in 1971 at the age of 27,

was faked.

And from many of the things that I've seen,

I suspect that this is the case with many artists

who have had family ties

to the intelligence communities

when we're told they've died.

We shouldn't necessarily assume that that's the case.

- There's been a lot of discussion over

the Intel community influence on popular music.

Going back to the Beatles.

- Sharon Tate's dad was Lieutenant Colonel Paul Tate.

So he was Office of Naval Intelligence

and he was a military man to his core.

So once again, we have a direct connection between one

of these actors, literally and the world of the military.

Many people would argue

that the Manson tape murders were used in part to

put a nail in the coffin of that whole hippie era

and all the ideals that came with it.

The 60s were considered to be pretty much over.

So it was a very short-lived scene.

But I would argue that the legacy of it

is still being felt today.

'cause it was all about changing societal attitudes towards

music, culture, family, sex,

drugs, and everything in between.

- Of course, the most famous incident

that happened in Laurel Canyon was

the Charlie Manson murders of Roman Polanski's wife,

Sharon Tate and three others.

Roman Polanski directed Jack Nicholson in Chinatown

and it was at Jack Nicholson's house

that Roman Polanski raped a 13-year-old girl in which he had

to leave the country

or he would go to jail for like 20 years.

It was right after that that Jack Nicholson left America

and went to England to shoot "The Shining" for over a year.

- Why didn't you shout or something? (indistinct)

- In the beginning of the film, Ullman mentions to Jack

that the people in Denver recommended Jack very highly.

- Our people in Denver recommended Jack very highly

and for once I agree with them.

- Like who are these people in Denver?

Why are they directing a hotel that's out in the middle

of nowhere sitting on top of a mountain

that's closed half the year?

- The people in Denver are mentioned several times in this

interaction between Ullman and Jack.

- Did they give you any idea in Denver about

what the job entails?

I don't suppose they told you anything in Denver about

the tragedy we had up here during the winter of 1970.

- I also understand why your people in Denver left

it for you to tell me.

- Many people have noticed

that the hotel manager Oman looks a lot like JFK.

What people don't realize is that many of the people

that worked with Kubrick also worked with Kennedy.

When Spartacus Kubrick's film Spartacus came out,

there was a lot of controversy

because the screenwriter was Dalton Trumbo,

who was part of the blacklisted writers

of people in Hollywood from the 1950s.

Kubrick came under a lot of fire from far right wing groups

for working with him, for making Spartacus.

- I'll take a little Republican corruption along

with a little Republican freedom,

but I won't take the dictatorship of Kraus.

- John F. Kennedy went to go see Spartacus and

after the movie he endorsed it in one fell swoop.

"Spartacus" as a gigantic hit one

of Kubrick's biggest hits of all time.

He had to admit that he owed it to Kennedy.

- Maybe there's no peace in this world for us

or for anyone else, I don't know,

but I do know that as long as we live,

we must stay true to ourselves.

- Officially on the record,

the CIA's MK Ultra Program ran from 1953 to 1973.

The Process Church at the Final Judgment was an organization

based in San Francisco headed up by a couple,

Mary and Robert de Grimstone,

and it seems to be a kind

of occult mystery school organization

steeped in satanism.

It was inherently linked with the whole summer of love

of 1967 being that that event was based very much

around San Francisco and there were many key characters

who figure in the narrative of those times who have got ties

to the Process Church.

One of them is Charles Manson.

You also have Sirhan Sirhan, who is the guy who is said

to have assassinated Robert Kennedy.

Although lots of evidence suggests

that he didn't actually do it, he was merely fitted up

for it and made to believe that he'd done it through some

MK Ultra style mind control experimentation.

So he was connected to the process.

There is circumstantial evidence to suggest that many

of the famous serial killers that we hear about

were dosed with LSD as part

of their MK Ultra style mind control programming.

So when we get to characters like Son of Sam,

David Berkovitz, for instance, I've heard it suggested

that LSD could have been a factor there.

And actually Dave McGowan, the aforementioned author

of weird scenes inside the Canyon,

previously had a book called Program to Kill,

where he looked at many

of these high profile serial killer cases

and his overall contention was that they also were products

of the CIA's MK Ultra Program.

So they weren't just these low nuts that

for some reason went a bit crazy

and went out on these murderous rampages

for no apparent reason.

They were effectively commissioned,

programmed to do so.

These were all CIA sponsored experiments.

- Dave McGowan, who was the author

of "Weird Scenes Inside the Canyon," which was an expose

of all the stuff that went on in Laurel Canyon in the 1960s,

was a good friend of mine.

And we used to discuss the fact that the hotel

that was there before the secret movie studio put in

by the Air Force looked an awful lot like the hotel that

was in "The Shining" The Overlook.

So Lookout Mountain Hotel looked a lot like

The Overlook Hotel.

- The old hotel burnt down and the Air Force

and probably some intelligence agencies built another

building on the exact spot where the hotel used to be.

And this building was known

as Lookout Mountain Studios ran by the Air Force.

- Lookout mountain Air Force Station,

a photographic installation of the aerospace audio,

visual service military airlift command

and home of the 1350 second photographic group

containing facilities to accomplish all phases

of photography staffed by both civilian

and military filmmakers of the United States Air Force.

- Prior to Laurel Canyon becoming a hotbed

for the music industry in the 1960s, it was populated mainly

by Hollywood film personnel, so actors, directors,

producers, reportedly, there were more films made

at Lookout Mountain than at all the

other film studios in Hollywood.

In the midst of this neighborhood, Laurel Canyon,

you had this military base known as Lookout Mountain,

and this was where a number of propaganda films

were made on behalf

of the American military and the American government.

- Our camera crews ranged from the islands in the Pacific

to the atomic test site in Nevada, documenting activities

for film reports that told the story

of nuclear weapons testing by the United States.

- So a lot of people would be familiar with these,

so-called Atomic test films

where you had a house in the middle of nowhere

and a family sat at a table

and the film would show the devastation of a nuclear attack

if the bomb should ever drop

and the the place gets obliterated.

That's an example of the sort of films

that were getting made at Lookout mounted,

and there were many household names

who had top security clearance for that place,

such as Walt Disney, Marilyn Monroe, James Stewart,

Carrie Grant, Ronald Reagan.

Nobody really knows what they were doing up there.

- Our stage has heard the voices of

and played host too many celebrities from stage

and screen, as well as high ranking military

and Department of Defense personnel.

- But it was a place which had a lot

of different installations.

It had its own nuclear bunker, reportedly a sort

of fallout shelter.

It had its own helicopter pad, several film stages,

several recording studios, and a lot of stuff went on there.

Nobody really knows exactly what 'cause it was top secret,

but from the 1940s through to pretty much the end

of the 60s or the very early 70s,

this is the kind of activity that took place there.

So it does seem suspicious that right in the middle

of this neighborhood where you've got all these musicians

who would go on to change culture,

change societal attitudes in such radical ways,

you had a military base,

and we find this throughout in the history of Laurel Canyon.

It's not just musicians.

There are many film stars, you know,

famous Hollywood film stars

who have family connections back

into the world of the military.

So the music industry

and the film industry are very much entwined in this way,

and we find the same connections throughout.

- Isn't it a coincidence that the Air Force had a studio

called Lookout Mountain in the hotel in Stanley Kubrick's,

"The Shining" is called The Overlook, lookout Overlook,

and that Lookout Mountain was a Air Force studio

where many films were made, many are still classified

to this very day.

What was going on there?

What else was the Air Force doing there?

- The history of MK Ultra really puts a light on

any Air Force involvement with it, even to this day,

back in the 50s when the CIA brought in

the military branches to introduce them

to the MK Ultra technology methods of the Army,

Navy, and Air Force, the Air Force was known

to be the most excited, the most turned on

by MKT Ultra and its prospects.

They were the only branch that star their own

independent MK Ultra program.

What I find interesting is that in 73, 74,

when the CIA had to come clean about

what they've been doing with this MK altar stuff, not a word

out of the Air Force, the Air Force

to this day has never had to go before Congress

and say exactly what they've done

with MK ALT Ultra, the extent of it.

Now, when I was an agent, I became an agent 30 years ago.

During my time on active duty, I was told about

what was done to my father with hypnosis.

He had been active duty Air Force in the late fifties.

And what I was told by someone who's a superior officer

to me was that the Air Force used hypnosis on my dad

to suppress his memories

of this ultra classified operation he was involved

with out in East Arizona in the summer of 1958.

And in the subsequent research

and investigation I've done on my dad's situation,

it suggests to me

that the Air Force MK Ultra Program,

in my opinion, had to have gone farther than the CIA took it

back between the early 50s

and up to 74 when they had

to admit what they had been doing.

Look at some UFO cases

and the things that are reported tells me

that MK Ultra is likely being applied.

The answer in my opinion is yes.

The Air Force is definitely to some extent using MK,

- The Air Force Missile Mission starring Jimmy Stewart

produced and photographed here at Lookout Mountain

to explain weapons and policy to show how both planes

and missiles are needed for our defense.

- Kubrick lived on and off in Los Angeles from the early

1940s until the mid 1960s, so it's very likely

that he knew about the Secret Air Force movie studio up on

Laurel Canyon that would explain the weird coincidence of

how the Lookout Mountain Hotel looks a lot like

The Overlook Hotel in "The Shining".

When Stanley was in the middle of making Dr. Strangelove,

he asked the Pentagon if they would let him see

the inside of a B 52 so that he would get it accurate.

The Pentagon read the script for Dr. Strangelove

was so horrified by it that they said,

no, you can't use it.

So Kubrick and his art designer carefully went

through a whole bunch of aviation weekly magazines,

cutting out all photographs of the inside of a B52,

and they built their set.

When the Air Force saw the inside

of the set of the B52 in the movie, they thought

that Stanley had gotten some kind of secret information

because he had built it so accurately to the T

of what a inside of a B52 looked like.

This alarmed the Air Force so much that they actually came

and visited Stanley in 1963.

This probably was the opening door

to Stanley's entrance into the intelligence community.

- While we were shooting,

somebody had invited some American service personnel

to come to Shepparton.

They were terrified by the amount

of actress we had in this aircraft.

And the next day I got a memo from Sandy saying, you,

you better make sure that you know where all your reference

came from, because otherwise we might be investigated

by the FBI.

- It's only emerging now that we understand

that Kubrick had actual deep ties to the intelligence world.

- This is a June 4th, 1965 document from the

US Information Agency.

It is addressed to the President of the United States.

The memo recommends hiring four known directors of films.

They're being recommended for some unknown project

with Stanley Kubrick being recommended as most promising.

- We really don't know

what these famous film directors were being recruited for

what project or whatever was it, the Moon landing.

I mean, it happened in 1964.

So that would be just about the right time

that they would be looking for someone.

This is actually the smoking gun proving

that Kubrick was working with the government.

Kubrick's first two films, fear and Desire

and Killers Kiss were produced by Richard De Rovan.

The Rovan family is a very famous French family known

for their French intelligence, British intelligence, the CIA

and Operation Mockingbird.

- And then there is the curious case

of the CIA Kub Bark Counterintelligence program,

which uses isolation and sensory deprivation techniques.

Is this just a coincidence? Kubark Kubrick?

- The Hollywood film industry was based just a stone's throw

from all this stuff that was happening in Laurel Canyon.

So the two industries I would suggest were

controlled in many cases by the same forces.

And there are common factors which linked the two, not least

MK Ultra Mind Control coming outta the CIA.

And we're told that in the 70s

it was all wrapped up and it was disclosed

and they ceased doing the experimentation.

Yeah, right. Who really buys that?

If anything, it just went off the books underground

and became a a Black ops project.

Among the elements that were used were the application

of electroshock treatment,

the use of sensory deprivation tanks.

So they would put subjects in to darkness

and totally cut off from all sensory stimulation

to study what effect that would have on the mind.

They would also use mind altering drugs.

They wanted to see what would happen to the human mind

if it were subjected to horrific levels of trauma.

So it's referred to as trauma based mind control.

There are different derivatives of MK Ultra,

including Monarch programming.

- The 2001 was also a way for them to figure out how

to fake the moon landing,

where it is also a giant advertisement

for the aerospace industry

and the military industrial complex, which is probably

who funded the movie during the original run of 2001.

There was a whole bunch of extra credits at the end

of the movie that got removed after the first run.

I have a list of those credits.

And in those credits, the makers of 2001 of Space Odyssey,

Stanley Kubrick, thanked Langley, Virginia,

air Force Intelligence, Naval Intelligence,

all of the giant aerospace companies in America.

So it's clear that there was this link

between the military industrial complex

and "2001" as Face eyes.

In movies, you sit down and you write the script

and then you put the script into the production company.

They go to the distribution company, they read the script,

and then they give money to the production company.

And Kubrick must have given Warner Brothers a script

for "The Shining", but for some reason,

all during the shoot,

and you can see this very clearly in Vivian Kubrick's film,

the Making of "The Shining" Kubrick is rewriting the movie.

It got so frustrating for Jack Nicholson

that he just stopped looking at the script.

- Simply by picking them up

and reading it turns me into a working monster

working it's worth that I quit using my script.

I just take the ones they type up each day.

- What was Kubrick doing here?

Was he trying to encode a secret meaning into "The Shining"

that he didn't want anyone to know about?

So therefore, he showed a bogus script to Warner Brothers

with plans all along to rewrite it.

- Kubrick has several references

to free masonry in his films.

The very opening shot

of "Eyes Wide Shut" has Nicole Kidman undressing right

between two pillars.

And the two pillars are famous because they're called Jo

and Boaz in Freemasonry.

And every free Masonic Hall has these two pillars in it.

- The character played by Sidney

in "Eyes Wide Shut" is named Ziegler.

Ziegler is German for Mason.

- I, I know what happened last night

and I know what's been going on since then.

And I think you just might

have the wrong idea about it.

One or two things.

- In "Eyes Wide Shut,"

it's the beginning when Nicole Kidman is dancing

with the Strange Hungarian guy there.

There's eight pointed stars on the walls all around them.

The eight pointed star is a free Masonic symbol of Venus.

Venus is of course Lucifer.

Lucifer is the morning star in the book of Revelation.

Morning star is Venus.

- The poster for a "Clockwork Orange" is a pyramid

that has Alex's cuff link as the all CNI.

- Yes, I think Kubrick was a man of genius, of real genius.

I don't think everybody in the world likes all

of his movies like anybody else,

but he made very few movies

and they were extraordinary.

They are not like anyone else's movies.

They're not exactly real.

- A lot of these LSD

and other experiments were funded jointly by the CIA,

by the Public Health Service

and by the Masons, basically

through the Scottish Right Foundation.

- I'm Joe Atwell. I'm an independent researcher and author.

I've wrote Cedar Messiah and Shakespeare's Secret Messiah.

I also have a dozen

or so articles at a website called Post Flaviana.

These articles deal with the modern literature

that I've done analysis regarding one of the articles

that has received, I would say the most attention is an

article I wrote on "Catcher in the Rye."

JD Salinger was a member of the OSS

and following World War II was part of what was referred to

as counterintelligence, which is a very small organization,

but it was responsible for basically debriefing

Nazis and also enforcing propaganda.

It was engaged in mind control.

One of the individuals was Henry Kissinger, right?

So Salinger was in this group.

So this is a bad trajectory for an author

that is going to have a lot of cultural influence in America

because the OSS then basically morphs into the CIA,

which the very first thing it does of course

is produce MK Ultra.

Salinger's book is ha has an occulted level to it.

And occulted meaning, which basically is the description

of Holden Caulfield's process

by which he becomes a master Freemason.

I knew almost immediately when I was reading it

that it was related to Freemasonry

because I, it was very, at the very beginning of the book,

they talk about Holden Caulfield sleeps in Eli's bed.

And I'm a Bible scholar. I write about the Bible.

I knew what Eli's bed was

and I knew what Eli's bed was relative to Freemasonry

because this is actually a story about Solomon.

Solomon being the builder of the temple,

very important character for Freemason

and events in his life had been woven

into their initiation system.

And so then when I saw that, I went backwards

to the beginning of the book

and tried to understand the first episode, which is

that he needs to study the Egyptians for 28 days,

specifically mentions the number of days.

And I didn't know what that meant.

I'm not a free mason

and I don't know what these things are.

I have to do research to find out.

But I have a friend of mine who's a mason,

lives right next door.

I just walked over there and I said, Dave,

what is this studying for 28 days?

Is this related to Freemason?

And he laughed and he goes, oh yeah,

that is the first initiation.

You have to study the ancient rites of Freemason,

which is basically all Egyptian for 28 days.

And so then I, because I had that, the two of them,

and in sequence I could see, well

that probably means probably the whole book is like this

following that Caulfield is blinded, he's covered,

his head is covered, and then he receives a blow

and he is knocked down.

And this is again, is just an obvious representation of one

of the rights of free masonry where

the initiate is blindfolded and knocked in the head

and supposed to have a symbolic death.

And Caulfield even says that. He says, I feel like I'm dead.

'cause remember the occulted meaning

of like a "Catcher in the Rye,"

or even like the New Testament

or the Shakespeare in literature,

the Occulted meaning has to be comprehensible, right?

It's just hidden usually in a very systematic way

so that it could be understood

by someone coming along later on who knows what,

what the real meaning is supposed to be.

Holden goes through the initiations

and he is ready to become a very high level Freemason.

He's escorted by two brothers, representing the brothers

of Freemasonry, and they take him up

to this area in a museum where the ancient Egyptians are.

And the brothers say they're too afraid they can't go in.

So Caulfield must go in alone.

Again, this is, you know, known to be a one of the aspects

of the initiations of Freemasonry

that they would go into themselves

to receive some sort of secret.

So once you have that interpreter frame, once you,

once you go, you know what the writer is doing with

"Catcher in the Rye" is he's making a kind of a satire

using Holden Caulfield on the Freemason initiation process.

Once you have that little understanding,

the whole book becomes, you know,

everything becomes visible.

It's not hard.

And Salinger sort of underlines

this by stating that Caulfield

has become a member of a secret fraternity.

That he was too chicken not to join.

He actually mentions this so

that the infirm reader doesn't have

any real doubt about this.

You get the feds as you go through the, the process.

At certain point after he is passed, the first one,

he gets a people shooting hat,

which is a red hat that he puts on.

But notice he calls it a people shooting hat.

You see, this is the truth about Freemasonry.

What the Fez actually represents is

that you are now aligned with our values, which is to say

you can kill anyone in defense of our interests.

You have complete moral authority.

And that's really what's chilling about Freemasonry

and understanding this fact is

that he calls it a people shooting hat.

And then at the end, when he has the apocalyptic moment

with the children, again, it's this kind

of complicated symbolism to get to understanding it,

but he's killing the children.

But he has his people shooting hat on.

And that's really why the, the hat was introduced.

And and it's not just to introduced him as a Freemason,

but to give him that moral authority that they claim

that they have the right to kill anyone

and to promote their interest.

So if you look at, at those events as a package,

you can see that, you know,

the very obvious representation of

the beginning process of becoming a Freemason

at the conclusion of the book,

there's an instruction being given

that if someone violates the principle of secrecy,

then they're to be disappeared.

And I certainly know that John Lennon,

before the assassination in the Playboy interview,

he was giving away too many, you know,

kind of secret bits about Freemasonry.

And, and he was also saying, I I don't want

to be a craftsman anymore.

I respect them, but I don't want to be a craftsman.

And I can assure you, he was aware

that Craftsman was a synonym for Freemason.

He also made the claim in the article, in the interview

that the CIA had been responsible for LSD, which is true.

And I think it's something that would not be the,

something the Freemasons would want known.

And this is why the book has been associated

with assassinations.

It isn't because the book is a trigger which has been

suggested that somehow the book is like an a man candidate

trigger that creates the behavior of assassinations.

What the book is,

therefore is to give this message to Freemasons

that you must maintain secrecy concerning our project.

And if you don't, the punishment is death.

John Lennon was assassinated because he spoke out,

and here's the, this is the imprimatur of

that, you know, act.

He spoke out and he got the results just

as Holden Caulfield described at

the end of Catcher in the Rye.

- There's the suspicion that the book,

"Catcher in the Rye" is used as a trigger mechanism

for MK Ultra assassins.

We have Chapman Ann Hinkley, who had "Catcher in the Rye,"

their person were reading it, you know, obsessively.

You even have look at JD Salinger himself

with a military background,

a military intelligence background.

There's some interesting info when you look at JD Salinger

more closely, that I think strongly suggests that

that book is definitely the trigger that many researchers

and theorists have proposed it to.

- Well, that just happens to be exactly

what I'm looking for.

I'm, I'm outlining a new writing project

and five months of Peace is just what I want.

- Jack's character within "The Shining" is a writer.

So it's highly likely that it is his copy

of "Catcher in the Rye" that Wendy is reading

from almost the start of the film, we get our first clue as

to what "The Shining" is really about.

You can look at "The Shining"

and see that Jack is being programmed

to kill the forces at work within the hotel are trying

to get Jack to kill his family.

- There's nothing I look forward to

with the greater pleasure.

I give you my word.

- So "Catcher in the Rye" seems to have been a trigger for

that aspect of MK Ultra,

but there are many different aspects as well,

including Monarch programming.

And we see examples

of this in things like the infamous Britney Spears interview

from many years ago now, where she's being interviewed

by Diane Sawyer.

And right in the middle of the interview, Diane Sawyer seems

to say something to her, which causes her

to dissociate from reality

and go into one of these altars

that's been programmed within her.

She just literally seems to become a different person

and she starts behaving very strangely, starts crying,

acts as if she's speaking to another person

that's just come in the room.

And then she pulls herself together

and she says, strong Britney, and comes back into herself.

- The spasm of publicity about what happened in

from Mexico to London.

- It was pretty rough.

Yeah,

yeah, it was kind of weird.

Ah, weird. Hello?

Oh my goodness.

Hello. Ew.

Strong brain.

Yeah, it was a weird.

Ew.

And then the parents, (indistinct)

- And I think Diane Sawyer knowingly

uttered a phrase there which caused her to

go into that state.

And it's at that point that Brittany seems to dissociate

- Near the beginning of the movie of "The Shining" Hallorann

even tells Danny

that there's something about the place that isn't real.

He tells him that when you see things here in the hotel,

just think of them as pictures in a book.

- Remember what Mr. Hallorann said?

It's just like pictures in a book

and he, it isn't real.

- Is this Stanley Kubrick letting the audience know

that this is some kind of experiment

that's being run at The Overlook Hotel?

- The supply lines always lead back to the CIA

and in many cases, they're the glue

that holds the music industry

and the film industry together.

They were taking test subjects who in many cases consisted

of prison inmates.

It would be people from mental institutions

who would be getting experimented on against their will

with no consent.

Which is why the public was told in the 1970s

that MK Ultra had been decommissioned.

'cause the CIA admitted

that they shouldn't have been doing it.

But much evidence shows

that they're still doing it to this day.

Not only that, but they like rubbing iron noses in it

and putting little symbolic, cryptic clues

and Easter eggs pertaining to the fact

that they're still doing it in movies, TV shows,

music videos and things of that nature.

- The family is isolated up at the hotel during the winter,

which is a perfect place to run some sort

of psychological CIA experiment on

Jack, Wendy, and Danny.

The first time that Danny encounters anything strange is in

the games room when he sees the Twins.

Now if you zoom in to the left hand side,

there is a poster on the wall

and at the bottom of this poster says the word monarch.

Many have said that this is referring

to Monarch Ski Resort in Colorado, but it is not.

This is Monarch CIA MK Ultra.

- My name is Kathy O'Brien.

I am a survivor

of CIA MK Ultra Project Monarch Mind Control.

Monarch is a multi-generational sub-project of MK Ultra.

I'm very fortunate to have survived it.

I've been speaking out

for over 35 years on MK Ultra Project Monarch

and healing from it.

- The buildings behind me were the headquarters

for the World War II Office of Strategic Services.

It was here that the first halting steps

to when mind control began.

- I was born into Project Monarch,

which is a multi-generational,

incest based study of mind control.

It had been found through the Hitler Himler research

that was imported into the US through Project Paperclip.

When we brought the Nazi

and fascia scientists into the US they brought the formula

for mind control with them.

Trauma is the basis of it, whether it's

of an individual, a nation, or the world.

The way our brains respond to trauma is

how mind control works.

And they found there's no trauma more horrific

on the human mind than sexual abuse

of a child prior to age five

while the brain is still forming.

The way our brains respond

to trauma is like our conscious mind freezes in fright

and leaves our subconscious mind wide open

to be an easily led and manipulated.

The neuron pathways in the brain actually shut down

around trauma and repress it deep into the subconscious

so the rest of the mind can develop and function normally.

Well after repeated traumas like I experienced from birth,

not only was my father's sexual abuse extreme,

I was an infant.

I didn't judge it.

I didn't know that what he was doing was wrong,

but my brain knew it was wrong

and it shut down the neuron pathways around

that trauma repressed it so the rest

of my mind could develop and function.

But my father was also using me in child pornography,

so that shut down more neuron pathways.

And then he was using me to be in traffic

to my grandfather's Blue Masonic Lodge

to the local politicians and law enforcement there.

My mind control experience as a child,

I really thought it was the way the whole world was.

And as I lost more and more free thought,

like when my father sold me into the project

in the early 60s, I just,

I just really felt like the whole world was saturated in it.

My family was,

my church was, the local politicians where everybody seemed

to be involved in it.

So I didn't have any ability to think,

to know anything about MK Ultra

or the project Monarch

that I was thrust into.

Nevertheless, the people around me

talked about it all the time.

So by the time

that Intelligence Insider Mark Phillips lifted my daughter

and me out of the Washington DC swamp,

the human trafficking swamp in 1988

and handed me keys to my own mind,

in other words remembered, help me remember

that it was within me to heal myself.

And it's within us all to heal.

And when we heal from within, we diffuse all triggers.

We have an ability to remember everything

that I had experienced,

everything that I had been tortured to forget.

And in remembering that,

I could remember in photographic detail

what others were saying about Project Monarch around me,

the multi-generational aspect,

knowing how the local politician

who had approached my father

and told him he could receive immunity from prosecution

for making child pornography of me if he would agree

to sell me into MK Ultra mind control.

That was a conversation that I had overheard.

And of course, that local politician was Gerald Ford.

And as his political career escalated,

so tooted my victimization in MK Ultra Mind Control

till I was around a whole lot of

the political perpetrators at the top

of the MK Ultra Mind Control project.

And they talked openly about Monarch

and they even talked about it for the education system,

how they wanted to manipulate generations

of knowledge within the school system.

So the indoctrination has been in place heavily since the

mid 80s that I know of for the deliberate purposes

of creating a multi-generational compliance.

- It's a great brainwashing process,

which goes very slow

and it's divided in four basic stages.

The first one being demoralization.

It takes from 15 to 20 years to demoralize a nation.

Why that many years?

Because this is the minimum number of years which requires

to educate one generation of students in the country

of your enemy exposed to the ideology of the enemy.

In other words, Marxism Leninism ideology is being pumped

into the soft heads of at least three generations

of American students without being challenged

or counterbalanced by the basic values

of Americanism American patriotism.

The result? The result you can see.

(bell ringing)

- It is highly likely that Kubrick was familiar

with the CIA's MK Ultra Program, which probably inspired him

to write and direct a Clockwork Orange in 1970.

And Stanley Kubrick is placing clues within the movie

"The Shining" to let the audience know

that the film is really about mind control

and how to control a person to make him kill his own family.

- Wendy, I'm home.

- These clues include a hidden swastika in the background

of the Gold Room,

possibly symbolizing the Nazi infiltration into

the United States through Project Paperclip

and also possibly symbolizing the MK Ultra experiments

being ran in Nazi Germany.

Headed up by Joseph Mangolin.

- We know that NASA was deeply interested

in Kubrick's production of "2001."

Several top ranking NASA officials even visited

the set several times.

In fact, the studio

where "2001" was being shot was called NASA East.

- My MK Ultra Mind Control Experience.

I was taken to various military NASA

and DARPA installations for

sophisticated mind control programming

that anything I was told or

however my perceptions were manipulated at the time is

exactly what I believed.

I was not able to think beyond that, neither forward,

think further forward, nor think back

and access other information.

So I was only in the moment our ability

for critical analysis

and being able to use our conscious mind.

So by the time conscious thought is pretty much

lost to the repetitive systematic

trauma, then other aspects of our brain do kick in.

We get more heightened senses, we get intuitions

and telepathic capability.

It's not that we develop 'em, it's just that we access

that part of our brain that

otherwise is pretty much dormant.

You know, we develop heightened senses

from the extreme trauma.

And again, this was known in the Hitler Himler research.

So the strategic repetitive trauma is something

that is imposed very deliberately

to keep our conscious mind frozen and fright.

So we're more compliant and easily led.

This kind of systematic mind control is being used on

society as a whole to create a more compliant society

that will go along with the new world order.

Ultimately, it is a slave society agenda

and they need us all compliant.

So they're really pushing the formula

for mind control is the same where it's of an individual,

a nation or the world trauma, like I said,

is the basis of it.

- Your son has a very great talent.

I don't think you are aware how great it is.

- When Jack meets the previous caretaker

of The Overlook Grady, he tells Jack that

Danny is becoming a problem that Danny has contacted

outside forces who are coming this way

and that Jack must eliminate Danny in the same way

that Grady eliminated his two daughters.

- But I corrected them, sir.

- Wendy in the beginning of the film, admits to the doctor

that Jack has previously abused Danny.

- On this particular occasion, my husband just

used too much strength and he injured Danny's arm.

- Jack later admits this to Lloyd, the bartender.

- I didn't hurt him once, okay?

It was an accident, completely unintentional.

- It is very likely

that Danny's psychic abilities came

from the abuse by Jack.

- Trauma is always the key

to mk ultra style mind control programming.

And with many of the experiments

that took place in these labs, the experiences would've been

so horrific for the subjects that it causes their minds

to shatter into different compartments

as the only way the mind has of dealing

with what is happening to it.

So it dissociates from reality, it

tucks the traumatic experience away within recesses

of the mind that it creates for itself so

that it doesn't have to face up

to what's happening to it there.

And then it seems to unlock abilities within the mind,

which aren't ordinarily there

because the trauma has caused the mind to open up

and go to different places that it never normally would.

It can take on all these amazing abilities.

That's where things like remote viewing come in

and telekinesis and these different psychic abilities

that the MK Ultra doctors were always trying

to develop in the subjects.

Trauma is the key

and it can lead to some incredible abilities.

It's just unfortunate that people have to go

through such horrors in order to unlock these abilities.

- At first, the isolation up at The Overlook hotel

and past trauma is starting to cause Jack some problems.

He then lashes out at Wendy.

- I finally have a chance to accomplish something.

- When I'm really into my work, shoveling out driveways.

Who in a car wash? Yeah, that appeal to you.

- After Jack takes the drink given to him

by Lloyd the bartender, he begins having his hallucinations.

- Hi Lloyd, a little slow tonight, isn't it? (laughs)

- Like exactly who is Lloyd? How does Jack know him?

And where did the booze come from?

Because Oman told Jack at the beginning of the movie

that all the booze had been removed from the hotel.

- We always remove all the booze from the premises.

When we shut down, that reduces the insurance

we normally have to carry.

- Which is interesting because the first time Jack meets in

the Gold Room, he says

that he doesn't have any money.

- It seems I'm temporarily light.

- The second time Jack is in the gold room.

He magically has money.

♪ All my life ♪

- No choice to Mr. Tars.

- The CIA has been known to spike alcoholic drinks

with LSD and even spray LSD aerosol

on entire groups of unsuspecting people.

- Experimental drugs including LSD,

were administered to human Guinea pigs.

The patients were never told that their treatment was part

of a CIA experiment.

- The nominal head of the MK Ultra Project

was a guy named Sydney Gotlieb.

So he's the guy that was put out up

front as the public face.

And there is this story which involves him spiking

the drink of one of his deputies,

this guy Frank Olson.

And Olson is said to have gone a bit crazy,

started behaving erratically,

and he jumped out of a window to his death.

This is a story you get often

with people who've been on LSD.

- He ended his life at this New York hotel by diving

through a shaded closed window in his 10th floor room.

Frank Olson was the first known fatality

in the CIA's LSD program.

- Jack doesn't experience anything

that could be considered demonic at the hotel until he is

provided that alcoholic drink by Lloyd the bartender.

- Words of wisdom lied. Words of wisdom.

- And then the next thing he's in room 237 hallucinating

the lady that's in there.

When you go into room 237,

all the colors are really psychedelic

and vivid from the carpeting to the curtains

as if the heightened colors are some kind of hallucination.

Did Jack get dosed with LSD from Lloyd's drink

as the CIA was famous for doing in the 1960s?

- Right after Jack takes his first drink of alcohol

provided to him by Lloyd, the bartender.

- Here's to five miserable months on the wagon.

- Wendy comes into the gold room

and asks Jack to go into room 237.

- He went up into one of the bedrooms, the door was open

and he saw this crazy woman in the bathroom.

She tried to strangle him.

- He goes in the room 237 and encounters the old woman

and then later on says that nothing happened in room 237.

- So is it possible

that there's an aerosol in the room spewing out LSD gas?

And did Danny have the same thing when he went

into the room earlier?

- Because we know happened in the apartment that they had

where a CIA operative had the aerosol LSD would invite

these random people for a party

and they would spray the LSD in the air.

So that's just the instance we know about

and I think we know that if we know about one instance,

there's at least 10 that we don't know about.

- In MK Ultra,

various formulas were used, various drugs were imposed,

but they were pretty much like CIA designer drugs

and not the kind of drugs

we would think like the misnomer on MK Ultra of LSD

because it had been found

that LSD actually opened neuron pathways in the brain while

they're wanting to shut them down.

Other components are sleep, food and water deprivation

and repetitive subconscious manipulation

because repetition is the most basic form of mind control.

It's why the controlled media's repetitive narrative is the

same all around the world.

They use the same phraseology to manipulate the minds

of the population, the sharing of biased and fault

- False news has become all too common on social media.

- Policies saying they simply aren't true

without checking facts first.

Unfortunately, some members of the media use their platforms

to push their their own personalized and agenda.

(indistinct news reporting)

And this is extremely dangerous to our democracy.

- This is extremely dangerous to our democracy.

- This is extremely dangerous to our democracy.

- This is extremely dangerous to our democracy.

- The point of this MK Ultra experiment going on

at The Overlook Hotel is that they're trying

to see if they can mine control jack

into killing his family.

- Then I huff, and I'll puff and I'll blow your house here.

(door banging)

- This is very likely why Stanley Kubrick wrote the scene

where Jack is not actually writing a book and Wendy comes in

and discovers that Jack is just writing the same sentence

over and over again.

This is psychic driving.

This is a MK ultra technique. In

- The past, pain was the obvious torture method.

Just put 'em on the rack, pull those fingernails off.

And I'm not saying that wasn't done,

but what they did with this psychiatric method

was to use the isolation to get into their heads,

to break them psychologically, psycho emotionally.

And then once they broke them down,

they could get information from them more easily.

Then the concern was, okay, once they break them down,

what are they putting in there?

- [Reporter] The next step was

what he called psychic driving.

This involved almost endless tape recorded messages

and more drugs for the patient.

Cameron wrote that this was the way

to make direct control changes in personality.

- And then he would then attempt

to implant new ideas in the mind of a patient.

- So Jack supposedly is writing this book all day

and Wendy can't even come in to see what he's doing.

She finally does sneak into his office.

She gets a copy of the book

and of course it's the famous scene,

probably the most famous scene in the movie

where she discovers that Jack

is just writing the same sentence over and over.

- By using this technique, psychic driving,

making Jack repeat the same phrase over and over again.

This CIA MK ultra technique is turning jack into a murderer.

(people screaming)

- There are the cases that have been discussed that

I think there's something to the connection.

Sirhan Sirhan comes to mind.

I have to be careful here,

but I started working for the FBI in 1988.

I was an evidence technician

and so I worked in the evidence vault in Los Angeles

at the LA Field office, and this was 20 years

after the Bobby Kennedy assassination.

20 years, all solved, right?

Sirhan Sirhan's been in prison 20 years. We know who did it.

No questions. It's all solved.

The ballistic evidence for the Sirhan Sirhan case

is not kept in the evidence vault

and it's not at the National Archives.

It's kept somewhere else where

one agent can get to it.

Now I found that interesting

and particularly over the years,

the more I learned about surround Sirhan,

I found that incredibly interesting

because close shut case, right?

And I have begun to question

whether Sirhan Sirhan did it

like a lot of people do.

So you have additionally

with these other things I'm talking about,

you have the notebook where Sirhan was RFK must die.

RFK must die repeatedly.

This is part of psychic driving, okay?

When you're driving a narrative into that psyche,

when you want the person to believe something they...

With this, they could put 'em in position

and anything could have happened and he wouldn't know.

He doesn't remember it.

And I do think that he's an example of an MK Ultra subject.

(indistinct chattering)

- Just like, just like Sirhan Sirhan wrote over

and over, RFK must die before the RFK assassination.

Jack is writing his own view of psychic driving.

And then Jack discovers

that Wendy now knows he's triggered and

after that he begins to do violence against his family.

- I said, I'm not gonna hurt you,

I'm just gonna bash your brains.

I'm gonna bash them right the in.

- MK Ultra mind control is so absolute.

Anyone can be programmed to do anything. Absolutely.

People can be programmed to kill.

This kind of programming is so strong

that MK Ultra Mind Control is used on

and by the US military,

particularly in Special forces operations.

We can take this all the way down to the video games

that children are given to play.

Those video games originally were used

to condition the military to be able to point

and shoot without critic any critical analysis

or compassion to just go with it

as though it were a game.

In which case, it's another distortion of that

that bypasses our natural hesitations.

- It's even implied that Jack knows this entire thing is

some sort of MK Ultra experiment

that's been ran up at The Overlook when he states the Wendy,

have you ever thought about my responsibility

to my employers that I have signed a contract?

- Have you ever thought for a single solitary moment about

my responsibilities to my employers

and that I have signed a letter of agreement?

A contract?

- Who? Who's he talking about?

- Our people in Denver recommended Jack very highly.

- The most truly and unexplainable event in the film

"The Shining" is when Windy drags Jack's body into

the storage room, which is very interesting

because it was previously set up

by Hallorann when he was giving Wendy

and Danny a tour of The Overlook.

And if you listen very closely to this section

of the movie, it sounds like Hallorann says the story room,

not the storage room.

- Now this is the story room. This is the story room.

Now this is the story room.

- Which would make sense because at that point

where Jack is in the story room is when it takes

a very dark turn.

- I and others have come to believe

that your heart is not in this,

that you haven't the belly for it.

- The most unexplainable thing is when Jack is let out

of the storage room by an unexplained force.

- Go to check it out. (laughs)

- Wendy wants to leave The Overlook,

but Jack has done everything in his power to make it to

where they can't leave.

He has broken the radio, he has destroyed the snowcat,

their only transportation off the mountain.

The experiment must go on

- As Wendy's trauma increases

because Jack is trying to kill her with an ax.

She too begins to descend into the MK Ultra Program

and see the fantasm

and hallucinations that the other two Jack

and Danny have been seeing.

But when she sees Hallorann

and lying dead on the floor from an ax wound,

the trauma just completely overwhelms her at that point.

- She then sees a man with his head split,

which is symbolizing the MK ultra mind fracturing

that victims go through.

- Great party, isn't it?

So at this point, Danny is being chased by Jack in the maze.

The maze is like a representation of the mind

and how you trace your way through the mind.

- As Jack goes further

and further into delusions basically becoming catatonic

and reduced to a shell of a human being, which is what a lot

of the MK ultra victims go through,

they end up catatonic due to the torturous abuse

and sexual trauma that they have been through.

- Additionally, there's an effort

to create false memory in in people

to make them feel more helpless.

Like something is beyond our realm to effect.

It makes someone feel like

they don't have any control over this etherical entity

outside themselves, when really it's the people

who are imposing the trauma that need to be held accountable

for the actions.

Those false memories in that regard

or limited memories can be created.

One way to get beyond

that is false memory does not have smell.

It's like deprogram the program first

and hear what was the setup, what was being told,

and realize that it was a lie all along.

- Danny beats Jack by using the footprints

to retrace his steps.

He's doing exactly what MK Ultra

victims do when they're trying

to figure out what happened to them.

They have to retrace their steps through the program

to understand who did this to 'em and what happened to them.

- False memory can be planted

on society, even when you think

of like the Kennedy assassination was used

to traumatize the nation

and we were all told the one bullet theory repetitively over

and over again while we were still in a state of trauma.

Well, people are looking beyond that now.

The same way they are looking beyond

what we were told happened 911

because in essence those are false memories implanted

on society as a whole.

That people are looking beyond now and thinking further.

- Saddam Hussein has gone to elaborate lengths,

spin enormous sums, taking great risks to build

and keep weapons of mass destruction.

Nuclear weapon, nuclear weapon, nuclear weapon.

We know he is got chemical weapons, he's got 'em,

he's got 'em, he's got 'em.

- What was real, what was manipulated

where perceptions were manipulated to be able

to sort through all that

and it helps take that discernment.

I think all of society is at a point now where our ability

to discern truth has been distorted

and manipulated so much that we need

to remember our own truth.

So I think that we all need to consider

how our knowledge base has been altered

and realize we have a lot more to learn.

- The same trauma based programming

that Kubrick is showing us in "The Shining"

is also evident in what he himself does.

In Vivian Kubrick's, the Making of "The Shining",

we clearly see Stanley berating

and traumatizing Shelley Duvall over and over again. You

- Can sit video- - There's no desperation.

Oh, come on. What do you mean roll video?

We're killing ourselves out here and you've gonna be ready.

- I am too. I'm sitting right by-

- Playing mood music?

- No, I can't hear.

- But when you came out like this,

he said- - just we're sitting there.

Should they say, wait a minute,

and then you say on the radio, go.

- But when you do it, you've gotta look desperate, Shelley.

You're just wasting everybody's time.

- You know, one would say, well, he is trying

to get a good performance out of her,

making her look scared and everything.

But one has to really wonder, especially with things

that happened to Shelley Duvall after "The Shining."

- Well, he'd turn on you in a moment

and say, all right, you know, you're the big fella.

Let's see it. You know?

I mean, that's about as harsh as he ever got with me.

You know, I mean,

he was a completely different director with Shelley.

- Because it builds up anger actually,

and you, you get more out of yourself.

And he knew that, and he knew he was getting more out

of me by doing that.

So it was sort of like a game.

So I resented Stanley at times because he pushed me

and he, it hurt and I resented him for it.

I thought, why do you wanna do this to me?

How can you do this to me?

- The whole thing is starting to feel like a setup

in an experiment to see if they can get Jack

to kill his family,

pretty much exactly like what Grady explained

to Jack in the bathroom as to what he did to take care

of his wife and daughters,

which would really explain the entire ending of the film.

It's not that Jack has been there before,

or that he's been there since 1921.

It's not about reincarnation.

It's a timeline of the experiments

that's been running up at The Overlook since 1921.

Some are successful, some aren't depending on

what the experiment is trying to achieve.

- And if you think about the experiment ended badly,

they failed to mind control Wendy.

She won the game, even if she doesn't know it,

most people don't know that Stanley Kubrick shot an ending

to "The Shining" that almost no one ever saw.

- And after Stanley Kubrick noticed the audience reaction

to the test screening of his movie

with everyone just getting up and walking out immediately

after the movie ended, he sent his editor

to the theaters to splice the reel

to edit out the original ending.

Or this could be an excuse that Kubrick used

because this ending reveals the entire plot of the movie.

- And that's how we end up with the famous ending

to "The Shining", but the alternate ending

that Kubrick cut out, all we have is some photos

and the script.

And so looking at the script, we see that Oman,

the hotel manager, comes to visit Wendy in the hospital

after the events that occurred in the movie.

He tells her that they went to The Overlook

and they couldn't find any evidence of what she was saying.

And, and then Oman tells her that it's understandable that,

that she got things wrong

because all the trauma that she went through.

But what this ending actually proves is

that this movie is not about supernatural things.

It's about a psychological operation

that actually got cleaned up after it was over.

- Ullman then Hands Danny the tennis ball

that Jack was bouncing off the walls

previously in the film

and is also the tennis ball

that miraculously rolled toward Danny.

Unfortunately, very few people have seen

this original ending to the film.

They would've only seen it if they were a part

of those test screenings,

and it's probably the most infamous piece

of Lost Media ever.

- Stanley very famously destroyed all of the film

that he shot, that he didn't use all of the outtakes

and everything, which is a very odd thing to do for a guy

that to preserve his history like he did.

But what's also curious is there's another famous project

where all the footage was destroyed after it was done,

and that is the Apollo program.

It was discovered in the late 1970s that all of the footage

that they shot in the Apollo program had been destroyed.

It's clear from Olin's statements to Wendy in the ending

that was cut out of the movie, that there was some kind

of cleanup operation

that the cleaned up The Overlook hotel probably to get ready

for the next experiment, but he also offers Wendy

and Danny his home on the beach in LA

for them to stay.

And the question becomes,

why would Oman offer these two people his own personal

home to stay in?

And the reason is

because as part of the experiment,

he has to keep tabs on Wendy

and Danny to see what effect the experiment had on them.

- At the end of this alternate ending,

there's a subtitle that pops up on the screen

and says that The Overlook Hotel would survive this tragedy

as it had so many others.

There are many clues that point to the fact that this theory

of what "The Shining" is really about is the correct theory.

- We have shown that many of the scenes

in "The Shining" appear to be about mind control

of the main characters by some outside forces.

- There are many triggers scattered throughout the film.

One is that Wendy is reading a book

by an intelligence officer,

JD Salinger called "Catcher in the Rye,"

which was found on the scene of two major assassinations,

which both happened within one year

of the release of "The Shining".

- Then there's the coincidence

that the Lookout Mountain Hotel,

which is replaced after it burned down

by the Air Force's Secret movie Studio in Laurel Canyon,

looks a lot like The Overlook Hotel in "The Shining"

- To the MK Ultra Monarch poster found on the wall

to the Nazi swastika in the background of the Gold Room.

And we have seen how Danny may have received his psychic

abilities from MK Ultra trauma-based mind control.

We know that Stanley Kubrick was very interested

in mind control and had to have known

about the CIA's MK Ultra programs based off the fact

that he made a "Clockwork Orange" in 1970.

- Again, we have to remind you that Kubrick was being sought

by the US government

for some unknown program in the early 1960s proving

that there's a connection between the US government

and Stanley Kubrick.

- So it makes sense that he would take a novel

with a very simple plot

and overlay subtext within the film

to disclose the fact that it is some sort

of CIA MK Ultra program,

and also exposing his intelligence ties, the mission being

to isolate Jack and mind, control him to murder his family.

Just like what Ullman was saying in the beginning

of the film, by saying that this is more

of a psychologically demanding job

than a physically demanding job.

- A lot of people don't realize,

but Stanley had a kind of disdain for the paranormal.

He really didn't believe in paranormal stuff,

and he was just more of a psychology guy,

big fan of Carl Jung, for instance,

which he brings into his movie several times.

And so it was easy for Stanley

to rearrange the Stephen King novel

and make the paranormal stuff actually part

of an MK Ultra program.

- Through the theatrics,

the people running the operation at The Overlook Hotel

are attempting to get Jack to murder his family.

They're creating a mind controlled killer that will do

what they want and not even know that he did it.

(dramatic music)

- I never liked to say anything about my film

because I think that that the pleasure

that an audience receives in, in discovering things

for themselves is, is a great deal of

what one likes about good films.

I, I don't, I know myself, I don't like to read

what something is about, what to be told

before I see it, you know, or what it means.

I think the best thing is when an audience

looks at the film and, and,

and wonders whether something that they see is an accident

or whether the director

or writer meant them to, to know it.

I think that subtlety

and allowing the audience to discover for themselves

what it is, is, is the most important thing.

That's why I've always tried to avoid interviews and,

and, and explanations of that.

The films, I think the films, you know,