All language subtitles for Mysteries.of.the.Abandoned.S13E10.The.Invisible.Enemy.1080p.DISC.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-RAWR_track3_[eng]

In Oklahoma, a place
of learning created

with a disturbing objective.

They wanted
to change the children,

to take them from their culture
and their language.

A small Greek island

caught in a chilling web
of controversy.

Suddenly, this facility was
on the front pages of newspapers

all across Europe, and it was
an international scandal.

And in Oregon,
a military facility linked

to a mysterious
wartime mission.

It was a 68-hour battle
against an imaginary enemy.

Six miles from Oregon's
Pacific Coast

is a staggering remnant

built during a time
of national emergency.

The first thing you see
and you can't miss it,

is this vast structure.

The thing that's just
mind blowing

is just how big it is,
how tall it is.

Makes you wonder, what could
you possibly store here

that would demand
this much space?

Then you see something
that gives you a clue.

At the front is a large plane.

So, was this
an aircraft hangar?

Yet, the aircraft that reside
here today are not the ones

it was built to protect.

The structure itself is the key
to unlocking this mystery.

On closer inspection,

you can see
something remarkable.

The whole thing
is built out of wood.

They started construction
in the fall of 1942.

And the reason that they used
wood versus steel

is that all the metal was
being used for the war effort.

The Japanese had already
launched an attack

on America's mainland,

and they could do it again.

The airships that flew out
of this building were crucial

in defending the country.

One of these warships
of the sky became embroiled

in one of the most bizarre
military incidents

of the Second World War.

Personnel from here were sent
to fight an unseen enemy,

but of course, everything
is not as it would appear.

Everyone knows about Japan's
devastating attack

on Pearl Harbor.

But not many people remember
that, just a week after,

a number of Japanese submarines
made it all the way

to the West Coast
of the United States.

In June 1942, a long range
Japanese submarine successfully

managed to shell
Fort Stevens, in Oregon.

Japan also sank two ships.

They fired on a couple
of locations in California.

It pretty quickly became clear
that the U.S.

didn't have sufficient
infrastructure

to defend their coastline.

Christian Gurling
is passionate

about the history
of American aviation

and is an expert
on this vast facility.

So, a total of 17 of these
wooden hangars were built

to act as a protective ring
around the United States.

But they weren't going to rely
on conventional airplanes.

They would turn to a very
different technology

to safeguard American lives.

They were a secret weapon.

They were...

airships.

Airships were perfect.

You could fly low enough
and slow enough to be able

to spot an enemy submarine.

But given their enormous size,

you need somewhere equally big
to house them.

This is Naval Air
Station Tillamook.

Construction began on the first
of two hangars in October 1942.

But building these behemoths
was no easy task.

Supplies of steel and aluminum
were critically low

because of the war effort.

But there's one building
material that the northwest

has in abundance,
and that was wood.

The race was on to get
the hangars finished before

Japan could once again threaten
America's national security.

A bitter winter hampered
early efforts,

and the hangar
that survives today

took nine months to build.

The primary challenge
that they faced

in building the hangar
was weather.

And, of course,
on the Oregon coast,

it rains considerably.

But when completed,
it was a record breaker.

Hangar B at Tillamook
is the largest freestanding

clear-span wooden structure
in the world.

The hangar itself is
about 1,000 feet long,

300 feet wide,
and 200 feet tall.

They used in excess of 3 million
board feet of lumber,

which is enough lumber to build
279 three-bedroom homes.

The hangar's actually so long,
you could literally lay

the Chrysler Building down
inside of the hangar.

In February 1943,

the first of eight airships
arrived after being constructed

at Goodyear
manufacturing plants,

in Ohio and California.

On March 16th, the first
patrol mission was launched.

Fortunately, the crew was
equipped with more

than just binoculars.

So the airships also use a very
primitive form of radar called

a "magnetic anomaly detector,"
where they would look

for magnetic anomalies
in the earth's surface

to find these submarines.

Anti-submarine warfare
is mostly hour after hour

scanning the waters
and not seeing anything.

It was the same story,
day after day of nothing.

That would soon change.

On May 19th, 1943,

Tillamook's
communication building

received an urgent dispatch.

About 10 miles off the coast
of Cape Lookout in Oregon,

the USS PC-815,
an anti-submarine vessel,

started picking up irregular
signals on its sonar device.

The ship's commander quickly
ordered his crew to fire

on what he believed
was a Japanese submarine.

After six attempted attacks,
the USS PC-815

runs out of ammunition.

They were potentially
a sitting duck.

So the call went out to the two
airships that were then

operating out of the base,
K-33 and K-39,

to assist this Navy
surface vessel.

The blimps, in addition to
submarine detection equipment,

were also armed with depth
charges, and a machine gun.

Their role was
to defend the U.S. ships

and help scout the water
for any signs

of enemy submarines.

Eventually, four other
surface ships were called in,

to assist as well.

Soon, the ship's crew
picks up another signal.

Now they're convinced that
there's a second Japanese sub

in the vicinity.

By 4:46 P.M.,

13 hours after
the pursuit began,

the PC-815 was finally
restocked with depth charges

by a supporting vessel.

The ship's commander
desperately continued

hunting down
the Japanese submarines,

launching attack after attack.

The fear now is that
it's staking out its target.

The race was on,

and American lives
were at stake.

2
On May 19th, 1943,

two airships from the Tillamook
Naval Air Station

were dispatched
to assist the PC-815

in its pursuit
of two Japanese submarines.

The fight continued on
through the night

and into the next day.

But the enemy is
nowhere to be seen.

After 68 hours,
the commander of the ship

was ordered to call off
the search.

On return to base,
the commander of PC-815

reported that he believed

he destroyed one or both
of the submarines,

as neither launched
a counterattack.

Yet, Navy officials immediately
commenced an investigation

to establish what took place.

The commander had used
five ships, two blimps,

deployed over
100 depth charges,

and failed to supply
any of the evidence

required to confirm a kill.

The final report contained
some astonishing findings.

No subs were ever found.

No wreckage was ever found.

The airmen on the blimps,
for example, didn't think

there was any sign
of submarines in the area.

But the commander of this
vessel was still convinced

that he had destroyed
two enemy vessels.

So who was
this mystery commander?

His name was L. Ron Hubbard.

After the war,
he would become

a very successful
science fiction writer

and then go on to found

the Church of Scientology.

Now, L. Ron Hubbard
was known to,

let's say,
stretch the truth at times.

Even in his After-Action Report,

you can see that Hubbard
has a certain literary flair.

But there was one piece
of evidence

from the Navy investigation

that no amount
of creative language

could disguise.

It turns out that the area
where Hubbard and his crew

first picked up these strange
signals is well known

for having natural
magnetic deposits.

So it seems, Hubbard may well
have been fighting

an imaginary enemy.

For the next two years,
airships from Tillamook

continued to patrol
the Oregon coast.

Only one vessel under
the protection of an airship

was ever sunk,

an oil tanker
named the Persephone.

That's a pretty impressive
service record.

The war in the Pacific dragged
on until September 2nd, 1945.

And at that point, of course,
the Tillamook base

was no longer needed.

In 1948,
Tillamook Naval Air Station

was decommissioned.

Today, hangar B is home
to the Tillamook Air Museum.

We call it
"history housing history."

You have this amazing structure
from World War II,

an engineering marvel.

These hangars show
what we can accomplish

when we're under threat.

On the Greek island of Leros,

stands a commanding structure

with a shameful secret.

Following along the coast,
we find this amazing,

vast, and powerful building.

It looks like security
was really tight here,

but who was being kept inside?

It looks as if people
were living here.

The question is, why?

Upstairs, there's a lot of beds.

There's colorful decorations
on the wall,

but also medical equipment.

Could this have been a hospital?

This was once a showpiece,

designed to demonstrate
the might

of a conquering nation.

Its days as a glorious symbol
of power did not last long.

As time passed, it became
a den of depravity,

and the subject
of a controversial exposé.

It created an international
scandal that humiliated

the Greek government.

Because of this complex,
Leros became known

as the "Island of the Damned."

I first came in 1966.

It was October 5th.

It was so beautiful
that it left me

with the best impression.

Petros Akoglanis was 22 years
old when he started working

as a nurse in this building.

For me, this place is very
sacred because this is where

I lived my best years.

There are some
other feelings now.

I'm saddened by this space.

The story of this now
derelict shell

began long before
Petros arrived,

during an era
of European occupation.

Since 1923, this was
under the influence

of Mussolini's fascist Italy.

It was built
as accommodation for troops

using the nearby seaplane port.

Italy and then their Nazi
allies controlled the island

until the end
of the Second World War.

But eventually,
these structures and the island

were handed back
to a united Greece.

Life on Leros eventually
returned to normal.

But by the 1950s, a crisis was
brewing on mainland Greece.

This structure would be part
of the solution.

After the war, Greece was
in the midst of profound change.

The population was
increasing and urbanizing.

And all of this impacted
the way that people

with mental illness and physical
disabilities were cared for.

The hospitals in Athens
and in other major cities

were filling up and
were reaching breaking point.

They had to de-congest
the other mental hospitals

because they were overcrowded.

And they found a suitable place

and brought them here.

In 1958, this facility
admitted its first patients,

more than 300.

It was officially called
the "Colony for Psychopaths,"

and later became known
as the "Leros Asylum".

And it was very important
for the island.

There were no other ways
of working in those years.

From the first moment,
I loved this place.

The patients, we would pick
them up from the boat,

bring them here,
have their food ready.

But within just a few years,

there was around 2,500 patients
at this facility.

It was designed
to care for about 600.

Some of this meant
that there was poor sanitation.

A few toilets,
hundreds would have to use.

It was even said that there was
only one qualified psychiatrist

for a thousand patients.

Of course, there were problems.

There were cases of patients
attacking staff,

attacking their fellow patients.

We, the staff,
dealt with these incidents

as much as possible.

The outside world had no idea
just how bad the situation

inside the Leros Asylum
had become.

In 1989, the devastating truth
of what was really going on

in this facility was revealed.

2
In the late 1950s,
a new psychiatric hospital

opened on the Greek island
of Leros to help care

for people with
mental health conditions.

By 1989, it had become
so dangerously overcrowded,

a team of journalists
exposed its appalling story.

Reporters from the British
newspaper, The Observer,

recorded the squalid
and terrible conditions

that patients were suffering in.

You had patients living naked
and even tied down

to their beds,
bearing the marks

of this really
inhumane treatment.

The shocking photos
that accompanied the article

revealed the brutal reality
of life within these walls.

Look, we didn't react
negatively.

We accepted the publication.

Up to a certain point.

When the story was published,

they called this
"Europe's Guilty Secret,"

and there was
condemnation all around,

forcing the Greek
government to react.

We did not rise up and say
that, because these things

are happening,
it should be closed.

We never accepted that.

Slowly, things
started to improve,

and a different climate
started to prevail.

We tried to bring
better working conditions

for the staff, but especially
for the patients.

The reforms that were enacted

went far beyond
the Leros Asylum.

All over Greece,
mental health institutions

were thrust into the spotlight

and found wanting.

Across the board,
wholesale changes were required

to overhaul the broken system.

Those improvements would
usher in the end of this site.

The admissions of patients
began to decrease

because the general hospitals
began to establish

psychiatric hospitals.

And in order for a patient to
get to a psychiatric facility,

they had to first go through
the general hospital.

As a result,
the number of patients

being sent to Leros
rapidly declined.

Over the following years,
patients were gradually moved

into community care,
and the institution's buildings

were eventually shut down.

By the late 1990s,

the Leros Asylum
was completely abandoned,

and this distressing period
consigned to the past.

But it's far from the end
of its tragic story.

In March 2011,
Syria erupted into civil war,

following a wave
of pro-democracy protests

that spread across North Africa
and the Middle East,

known as the Arab Spring.

The repercussions would be felt
on the small island of Leros.

By 2015, more than a million
refugees had arrived

on European shores.

Human traffickers
would take these refugees,

smuggle them
to islands near Leros,

and leave them to be rescued
by the Greek Coast Guard.

In March of 2016, the area
in front of the hospital

was opened up as a camp
that was designated to be

the initial meeting point

of refugees
entering the European Union.

According to some estimates,

there were up to 1,500
people arriving

on Leros every day.

For the next five years,
the old Leros Asylum

and the grounds
that surround it,

served as a neglected home

for desperate immigrants
seeking a better life.

A more humanitarian answer
needed to be found.

In 2021, the Greek government
created a new reception center

on the island for these people,
and this camp in front

of the hospital
was finally abandoned.

Today, there are no plans
to restore or demolish

the old asylum.

But in the building's shadow,

a growing tourism industry
now thrives.

I am proud of my island.

Leros is here, it's beautiful,
and everyone should visit.

In southwest Oklahoma,
are the remains of a complex

built during an era
of disturbing change.

The buildings are all
solid and functional.

They're constructed
with the same type of bricks,

and flat roofs,
and minimal decoration.

When you enter the site,
it's clear that the buildings

are all in really bad disrepair,

and inside are identical rooms.

It looks like a dormitory,
but who's staying here?

Discarded toys
and small chairs,

suggest this was a space
used by children.

Over the years,
hundreds of students

would walk through these doors.

For the most part,
they came here forcibly

and against their will.

This site wasn't a one-off.

It was part of a much larger
program across the nation.

This is the start of a dark
chapter of American history.

What happened inside these
walls would shape the lives

of children across Oklahoma
for generations.

The kids came from many
different tribes.

They all spoke
in different languages,

and they would get
punished physically.

I'm sure that it was
a scary place.

2
In Lawton, Oklahoma,
is the ruin of a building

with a troubling legacy
that still runs deep.

So this place
is very significant

to the Native American
community.

Don't think
there's very many people

that don't have a connection.

It's incredible.

Yolonda Ramos works closely
with the Kiowa, Comanche,

and Apache nations
to maintain this site

and to document
its unsettling past.

There were many students
who came when they were

about six years old.

And, in the early days,

there were a lot of bad stories.

and, in the later years,
there were better times.

The origins of this place

are tied to a number
of government acts

that tried to limit
Native Americans' rights.

This included the notorious

Indian Removal Act of 1830.

Thousands are forced to give up
their land and relocate

west of the Mississippi River.

This created
a territorial divide

between the United States
and Native Americans.

A series of violent conflicts
between those two communities

would result
in an extraordinary meeting.

In 1867,

the representatives of multiple
Native American nations

met with representatives
of the U.S. Government.

They came together
to negotiate what became known

as the Medicine Lodge Treaty.

From the very start,
the indigenous communities

were at a disadvantage.

The multiple languages spoken
by the Native American nations

required numerous interpreters,
which created confusion

and the opportunity
for exploitation.

In addition, pressure was
applied to accept the terms

of the deal by using the threat

of military force
and starvation.

In signing the treaty,
tribal leaders agreed

to relinquish valuable lands
and important hunting grounds.

Part of that agreement was
to educate the native children,

hence the boarding schools
here being built.

This one was called Fort Sill.

It originally opened in 1871

and moved to this site in 1892.

Its distressing goal
would never be forgotten.

One of the purposes of this
residential boarding school

is to separate these children
from their families

and communities, thus making
them vulnerable

to indoctrination
with a new culture.

These schools were built
to assimilate the children.

I think their idea
of assimilation was to make

the kids good little
Christian boys and girls,

to assimilate them
to the white man's way

and to pull them
from their old ways.

The main focus of the studies
for the boys and girls was

agriculture and home economics
and English, of course.

The curriculum the school
enforced was influenced

by Captain Richard Henry Pratt,

a veteran military man
turned educator.

In 1892,
at a national conference,

Pratt makes his famous statement
that essentially says,

"Kill the Indian in him
and save the man."

This motto became the core
philosophy of over 500

Indian boarding schools
across the country.

The schools achieved
assimilation by operating

with a strict
military-like regime.

Culturally, we wear
our hair long.

When the kids came here,
they cut the kids' hair

completely off,
and then they ultimately

moved on to making them dress
in military-style uniforms.

Just like the military,
when children stepped

out of line, they were given
harsh punishments.

It was a part of them teaching
the kids discipline

and another part of teaching
them to become more like them.

At the Native American school
in nearby Anadarko,

which operated on similar
principles as Fort Sill,

a tragic story demonstrates
the climate of fear

the children lived under.

After a young boy
was severely whipped,

he and two friends
attempted to run away.

They were later
found frozen to death

outside the school grounds.

They were just too terrified
to come back.

There are a lot
of negative stories.

There is so much history here.

I gotta take a second, sorry.

It makes me a little emotional.

Essentially, it's ethnocide,
and this practice of attempting

to strip away people's culture

continues well
into the 20th century.

It wasn't until the Great
Depression struck in 1929

that indigenous
communities' rights

slowly started to progress.

Native American families
are hit really hard

because of lack
of financial opportunities,

structural racism,
and generations of land loss.

In 1934,
Franklin Roosevelt introduced

the Indian Reorganization Act.

The law ushered in long overdue
and often gradual improvements.

And this would become
a catalyst for change

at the school.

2
In the 1930s,
the harsh conditions

at the Fort Sill Indian School
slowly began to improve

after the introduction of
the Indian Reorganization Act.

This new law protected
and restored land

to indigenous Americans
and encouraged self-government.

It also supported
the preservation and revival

of Native American
practices and traditions.

They started to...

work on building new buildings
for the campus.

In 1936, the gymnasium.

And in 1939,
they built the school building.

So, Fort Sill Indian School
ultimately became

somewhat of a lifeline
for the Native families.

I am half Comanche.

A lot of people thought
we were here for punishment,

but it wasn't.

I stayed here because my mother,
she couldn't take care of me.

Jimmy Ray Caddo enrolled
at Fort Sill in 1938

when he was six years old.

At first, I was scared.

I stand over there
in the corner of that building

over there looking
down that road

every Saturday or Sunday,
looking for my mother.

I stayed here until I was
21 years old,

and I never went home.

The ethos of strict discipline
still existed,

but the policy of forced
assimilation had ended.

The education Jimmy received
was now more focused

on just teaching
vocational skills.

The goal of this school
was to teach you to be farmers.

We had about 35 cows
we had to milk in the morning.

School here,
it taught me a lot.

You know, I joined the Navy,
from here.

I stayed until I was
a chief petty officer.

I learned from here

how to get along
with other people.

That's why,
when I joined the Navy,

it was right down my alley.

So I did very good.

I've seen the world.

In the years after Jimmy
graduated in 1953,

Fort Sills started to offer
a more well-rounded

education to its students.

The quality of education
did get better as time went on

because they started to expand
into more subjects.

One student that I talked to
said that she actually loved it

because she was able to be
around other students

that looked like her.

They were all
Native American students

and they all had
a very strong sense of culture.

Fort Sill continued to function

through the 1960s and '70s,

but its end was drawing near.

In 1980, the Bureau of Indian
Affairs closed the school

due to a lack of federal funds
to keep it going.

Most of the kids at that point
had been integrated

into the public schools,
and so they didn't feel like

there was a need to provide
further funding to the school.

To date, 526 Native American
boarding schools

have been identified
in the United States.

Their impact should always
be remembered.

Research is ongoing to uncover
the long legacy of trauma

for those who were
confined there.

There are plans to build
a new school on the site,

which will be used by indigenous
and Native American children.

It is going to be
a huge project.

I absolutely do
feel a responsibility.

I feel like that I have to do
my part in protecting our land

and protecting our culture

and in ensuring
that the language continues on.

And that's very
important to me.

In Scotland, on the outskirts
of the capital, Edinburgh,

is a clandestine site built

at a time
of widespread paranoia.

Following a rough dirt track,
you come to a clearing

with small brick buildings.

It doesn't look
like much, frankly.

A fence still runs around
the outside of the property.

Whatever it is,
it's still an air of secrecy

that surrounds it.

As you get closer
to the unremarkable structure,

it's impossible to ignore
the solid steel doors.

Their presence suggests this is
a place with something to hide.

What were they guarding?

The answer lies deep within.

The first thing you see is
a long sliding tunnel

leading underground.

At a time of war, this was
a subterranean headquarters,

key to Britain's survival.

Few people knew about it,
and even fewer

ever saw behind its walls.

This was part
of a much larger network

that protected
the whole country.

Rumor was that the queen
herself would be hurried here

if there was
a doomsday scenario.

I was conscripted into the RAF
in September 1954,

and after basic training,

we were brought here
and introduced to the place,

and was very
impressive, actually.

A super state-of-the-art
building in those days.

Alan Treloar was 18 years old
when he was called up

for national service.

For 18 months, he was posted
at this top secret facility,

which was built in 1953.

You weren't allowed,
really, to tell anybody anything

of what you were doing.

When I went home on leave
or for a weekend,

parents wanted to know what I
was doing, and I told them

the bare minimum of what I knew
I was allowed to do.

There was a very good reason

the military personnel
based here

were forbidden from revealing
their activities.

Their mission was to safeguard
the United Kingdom

from total annihilation.

In the early years of the
Cold War, the main threat was

long-range Soviet bombers
carrying deadly nuclear weapons.

To counter this danger,
Britain's Air Ministry

developed a new radar network,
code named ROTOR.

If an attack
from the Soviet Union

were to come
over the North Sea,

Scottish radar would be
the first to detect it.

The Royal Air Force needed
somewhere secure to coordinate

the ROTOR radar network
in Scotland,

where no one would ever see it.

What they built was
a subterranean fortress,

three stories deep,
the complex covered

an area of over
37,000 square feet.

It was called Air Defence
Notification Centre ,

and formed part of
the United Kingdom's
first line of defense

if World War III ever erupted.

It was the largest nuclear
bunker in Scotland,

but barely anyone knew
it existed.

In time, that would change
with dramatic effect.

Exposed by a civilian
espionage group,

it became a target
for protests and sabotage.

2
In Scotland are the remains
of a subterranean bunker

built in complete secrecy
during the Cold War.

Its mission was to help keep
the United Kingdom safe

against the threat
of communism.

It was a maze
of corridors and rooms

around a huge central atrium

where a map plotting
table allowed RAF officers

to compile a full picture of any
potential incoming attack

from Soviet bombers.

Most days, day-to-day work

was reporting flights
which were planned

by RAF Bomber Command.

And it was up to us
to plot them and identify them

using radar and
the other means that we had.

On numerous occasions,
the Soviets tested

the UK's new defense system.

And, of course,
sometimes they were

Russian airplanes
which shouldn't be there,

and we were able
to scramble aircraft,

and to go and intercept them

and accompany them out,
out of the area.

But in 1958,

just three years after this
facility became operational,

it was already obsolete.

Missiles could be fired
from thousands of miles away.

The weaponry was now
more advanced

than Britain's radar network.

That didn't mean the bunker's
use to the country was over.

Although the bunker
no longer functioned

in its operational
defense capacity,

the engineering behind it

was still immensely valuable.

The British government
believed that the bunker
would have been

able to withstand
a three megaton bomb

dropped in the city center
of Edinburgh.

So the bunker's designation
was switched

from defense to survival.

It was known as
a Regional Seat of Government,

or "RSG" for short.

Dr. Sean Kinnear

is a historian and expert
on Scotland's Cold War history.

Here at Barnton, there would be
about 400 people

specifically chosen,
so after a nuclear attack,

they would be
the central nucleus

to try and restore some form

of government and society
in the aftermath.

And, although
it's never been confirmed,

it has been suggested

that this would be the place
of refuge for the queen

if there was a nuclear strike

while she was in Scotland.

Yet, as the government
made preparations

to survive a doomsday attack,

some members of the public

became increasingly worried

about the spiraling
nuclear arms race.

While many
protested peacefully,

others resorted
to more militant methods.

The location and function
of the bunker remained a secret

until 1963,

when an anti-nuclear group
called the "Spies for Peace"

managed to break
into another government bunker

in the south of England.

There they found a load
of classified documents.

These outlined the locations

of other RSGs
around the country.

And these directed them
to a previously undiscovered

base right outside of Edinburgh.

They wanted to expose
this network of bunkers

that they were saying was
for the privileged few,

and the rest of the population
were just gonna have to take

what was coming,
in terms of a nuclear attack.

So, when they exposed sites
like this, it was to say,

"We have found your network.

It's not as robust
as you thought,

and now everyone knows
about it."

The government was terrified.

Barton bunker became
the target for regular

anti-nuclear demonstrations
for the next decade.

They demanded the site
to be shut down.

But as the looming threat
of the Cold War faded,

the protests began to ease.

In 1983, the bunker
was officially closed.

So, at that point,
the site became an attraction

for local vandals,
who would break in and slowly,

bit by bit,
tear the place apart.

Arsonists eventually found
their way into the property.

All the equipment
and furnishings

that hadn't already been
stripped out were destroyed,

and the bunker was left
a blackened shell.

In 1996, the derelict site
was purchased

by private owners.

They are now in the process

of restoring
the Cold War relic.

The intention is
to bring it back to resemble

what the structure
would have looked like

whilst it was in operation
during the 1950s

and give back to the community,
allow them in

to see what they weren't
allowed to see

for so many years.