All language subtitles for Hangar.1.The.UFO.Files.S02E05.Star.People.1080p.HDTV.x265-Dr3adLoX

November, 1970.

Near Glacier National Park,
Montana.

A young boy has a life-changing
encounter on his way to school.

One winter morning,
as a young Blackfoot Indian

named Tom is walking to school,
he's stopped along the way by

one of the elders of his tribe,
a member the children call

"Old Man Wolf."
Old Man Wolf calls

Tom over.
He says he wants to teach him

about the strange beings who
visit the sacred hill.

On the trail, Old Man Wolf
points to odd footprints about

half the size of Tom's.
The tribal elder tells him,

"Those are the star people's
footprints."

Tom and Old Man Wolf
track the unusual prints up

into the mountains.
Hiking through

the woods, they follow the small
footprints for about two miles

until they make it to this large
clearing on the side of the

mountain.
They're standing behind a large

rock where they can see that
the small footprints lead to

an empty circle in the snow.
Old Man Wolf explains that

the circle was caused by
a star craft when it landed

and took off.
He also tells the boy that

these beings, the star people,
have been coming here for years.

Thousands of years.
The boy scans

the area, hoping to catch sight
of these mysterious visitors.

While the old man is
telling Tom all about the star people,

Tom looks at the
footprints.

He looks at the spot on
the ground.

Then suddenly he spots something
out of the corner of his eye.

[engine whirring]
He looks up and sees a large

disc soaring through the sky.
And then as quickly as it

appeared, the disc vanishes
from view.

Was Tom brought
here by Old Man Wolf to

introduce him to something
members of their tribe have been

experiencing for centuries?

Native American folklore is
filled with stories of

otherworldly encounters
with interstellar visitors,

commonly referred to as
"star people."

MUFON case files, such as Tom's
experience with Old Man Wolf,

reveal that these stories are
more than just ancient legends.

But why are Native American
lands a hot spot for

extraterrestrial activity?
MUFON opens their files to

provide the answer right now.
The Mutual UFO Network, known

as MUFON, is an independent
organization not bound to any

government.
They investigate reports of

UFO sightings from around
the world.

Over the past five decades,
they have collected more than

70.000 files, stored at
a secure location known as

Hangar 1.
Now MUFON is granting access

to their vast archive.
These are the files of Hangar 1.

Native Americans
have had a long-standing history

with UFOs, even depicting them
in ancient cave paintings as

flying shields or star people on
many of their sacred sites.

These cave drawings
are pretty amazing.

The oldest depictions of star
people in the United States can

be found in Sego Canyon in Utah,
and they actually date as far

back as 5.000 B.C.
My name is Alan

Tafoya, and I'm a full-blooded
Jicarilla Apache.

My father, when he was alive,
he took me to those caves.

And we got to see the drawings.
The way the drawings are made,

it's like on the bottom you'll
see, like, the earth or

the people, and it's very clear
that in the sky, that there's

a craft in the sky.
And, you know, back then

the Jicarillas didn't call them
UFOs or flying saucers, you

know?
They - But they would talk about

people in the sky or star
people.

But can we really
find a connection between cave

paintings of star people and
actual contact with

extraterrestrials?

January 30, 2009.
Navajo Nation, Arizona.

A family's dinner is interrupted
when something out of

the ordinary appears in the sky
over their ranch.

An elderly Navajo
couple and their granddaughter

are eating dinner one evening
when they spot a strange bright

light in the distance.

The young girl runs
to the window to see what it

could be.
She's alarmed when the light is

not only getting closer,
but also descending near

their ranch house.
The grandfather

followed the young girl to the
window.

But his reaction isn't fear
or confusion.

Instead, he looked calm,
almost happy.

According to
the family, a disc-shaped craft

hovers for a moment, and then
actually lands right there on

their ranch.
For the young girl,

once the craft lands, the event
becomes even stranger.

The craft's lights
shut off, and then a few moments

later a group of four to six
child-sized entities begin

to leave the craft.
The tiny figures

exit and each has some sort of
flashlight-type device.

These flashlights
seem to be connected to

the creatures' hands, and each
one has its own unique color.

So rays of all different colors
from their hands are cutting

through the woods.
Another oddity

about these lights was instead
of flaring out like a normal

flashlight, the light projected
in a straight line, more like

a thick laser pointer.
The family watched

these entities search around
the outside of their house,

even exploring the outhouse
at one point.

The little girl is scared.

But her grandfather just places
his hand on her shoulder, as if

nothing strange is going on
right outside their door.

The elderly Navajo
man goes to the door and without

hesitation leaves the house,
heading straight towards

the strange entities.
The grandfather then seems to be

communicating with the beings.
Not only does the

Navajo man seem unthreatened.
It seems almost natural to him.

Maybe it's just me, but I don't
think I would feel comfortable

just walking up to an alien
and having a chat.

After a few
moments, the aliens step away

and begin to re-enter their
craft.

And by the time the grandfather
comes back to the house,

the UFO is gone.
It appears that

this was not the first time
the grandfather met and

communicated with these
visitors.

The fact that
the grandparents do not seem

to be even bothered by this
extraordinary event, and I see

in this a greater understanding
of what these beings are.

They see these things as
innocent things that are not

harmful things.
What that means is their

involvement with these star
people is intimate.

Star people are
beings from other galaxies and

dimensions that observe and
guide us.

Many Native Americans believe
them to be our ancestors.

There is some trust between
Native Americans and star people.

Could this belief

that Native Americans might
possibly be descended from

star people be one of the
reasons why so many UFOs are

seen over Native American land?
And perhaps UFOs frequent these

lands because of the safety they
provide from hostile forces.

Coming up, what happens when
the military tries to

investigate UFOs on tribal
lands?

The day after the
last UFO sighting, a helicopter

slowly comes into view.
When they finally get a good

look at it, they see that it's
a dark military-looking

helicopter, and it's flying
right over Satan's Butte,

where the UFOs had been
descending.

Now unless there
is an emergency, the military

does not have the right to
land on Indian reservations.

UFOs seek sanctuary
on reservation land,

when we return.

MUFON case files
reveal a long history of UFO

encounters on reservation lands.
Native American folklore

suggests there is an ancestral
connection with interstellar

beings they call star people.
But could visitors from

the stars be attracted to tribal
land for other reasons?

June, 2010.
Navajo Nation, Arizona,

near Satan's Butte.

On an isolated ranch
on the Navajo reservation in

Arizona, Jeff, a white ranger
who's married to a Navajo woman,

says he was unloading tools from
his truck when he notices his

horses acting oddly.
All of them begin snorting.

[horse neighs]
The area

surrounding the ranch is silent.
Not knowing if there was

a wild animal nearby,
he grabs his gun and walks

along his property.
Nothing... until he looks up.

Hovering over the
horse corral is a silver,

cigar-shaped object.
The object's about eight feet in

height and as much as a hundred
feet long.

Now remember, this guy isn't
Native American.

So he gets scared.
And instinctively he points

his gun at the object and
shoots.

[gunshot]
He hits something.

It sounds metallic.
And then the craft zips off

quickly, but he sees it descend
into a nearby canyon.

Jeff is naturally
fearful and anxious to report

the incident to his wife.
He runs in and tells

his wife what just happened, and
she, being Navajo, explains to

Jeff all about the star people.
Over the course of the next

week, he and his wife see three
more UFOs hovering over

the same canyon.
Now that Jeff

understands that Satan's Butte
is a sacred site long associated

with UFOs, he is less fearful
when these sightings continue.

But Jeff does become concerned
when one day an unmarked

helicopter arrives in the area.
The day after the

last UFO sighting, they're
sitting out on their patio when

a helicopter slowly comes into
view.

It continues to approach
the ranch, and when they finally

get a good look at it, they see
that it's a dark

military-looking helicopter,
and it's flying right over

Satan's Butte, where the UFOs
had been descending.

What is this
military helicopter doing in

restricted Navajo airspace?

There are rumors
inside the UFO community about

an elite military helicopter
unit that exists to investigate

and transport UFOs.

Perhaps the military somehow
learned of these UFO sightings

and sent one of their
helicopters to investigate.

But since the military has
no jurisdiction when it comes

to reservations, they wouldn't
have been able to land.

They would have been confined
to simply circling the area.

To even get onto
most reservations, you have to

visit their local tribal center
first, even if you're just

driving through.
The tribal council, not

the state or federal government,
generally has jurisdiction over

these reservations.
The couple,

concerned by what appears to be
a military presence on

restricted tribal land,
immediately contacts local

Navajo law enforcement.
It's interesting that

after the initial encounter
these multiple UFO sightings

don't raise any alarm.
But when a military helicopter

arrives on the scene, that's
when this couple reaches out

to authorities.
It just goes to show that for

some Native Americans, starrer
land, but the U.S. military is not.

Could UFOs be

drawn to reservation land
because of the sanctuary they

offer from the U.S. government?

It's entirely
possible that some UFOs, some

visitors, may prefer to visit
Native American reservations

because they might be aware that
the military is not allowed on

the reservations.

So nobody can actually bother
them, and they can come and go

as they wish.
It could almost make

the land serve as
a sort of sanctuary.

The locals are friendly and
hostile groups, like the U.S.

government, don't have access.
While limited

access to the land can severely
hinder government interference,

the seclusion provides ideal
conditions for studying these

visitors who come from
the stars.

Coming up, an unparalleled
investigation takes place

on reservation land.
In one case, all

three lookout points spotted
for about ten minutes, the light

changing from yellow to green.
And later,

is it possible that tribal lands
contain portals to other

dimensions?
At the Four Corners,

there are natural
energy sources that have long

been believed to be pathways for
communication and transport of

the star people.
The files expose

shocking new connections between
UFOs and Native Americans when

{Hangar 1 returns.

Hangar 1 has opened
its files in an effort to

explore the reasons why many
Native American lands are

UFO hot spots.
Restrictions against government

meddling combined with
the remoteness of reservation

land may be strong factors.
The steady stream of UFOs over

one reservation led to the first
groundbreaking UFO study in

the United States.

Washington state, summer, 1964.

One interesting case
is the Yakama reservation in

Washington state, which to this
day has almost nightly UFO

occurrences.

Posted in fire
towers, three Yakama women stand

guard, watching over
the reservation.

Dorothea Strurm,
Louise Kutz, and Gladys McDaniel

each had over 30 years of fire
lookout experience, a job that

required meticulous and cautious
observation over 1.2 million

miles of land.

These women were
part of a fire watch system that

utilized tall lookout towers.

They kept watch for fire
and other dangers, but that's not all.

On the Yakama

reservation, they often see more
than just fires from these

towers.
One evening, Dorothea

and the other two women are
stationed at different towers.

[owl hoots]
Suddenly, Dorothea spots

a reddish orb shoot through
the sky and hover back and forth

over the tree line.
She signals to the other

lookouts, which quickly spot
the same glowing object.

As the women watch the orb,
two more appear.

Their movements suggest
something might be in the woods

and they're searching for it.
The women,

accustomed to the presence of
these orbs on reservation land,

attempt to analyze their
movements.

This experience was
nothing new to these ladies, who

were regular witnesses to these
UFOs.

The women were trained in
mapping, so as more and more

orbs appeared, the lookouts
tried to triangulate the exact

location of these orbs from
their viewpoints.

These orbs would
continually arrive and stay for

about three to six minutes
before disappearing, as if their

lights were just shut off.
Then as one of the lights faded

away, Dorothea quietly
whispered, "Come back."

And as if hearing her from
200 feet away, the orb returned

to its full brightness.
The frequency of

visits and this ability to
seemingly communicate with

UFOs prompts the first detailed
study of its kind.

The occurrences were
so frequent that Bill Vogel,

the Yakama fire chief, contacted
J. Allen Hynek in 1972 to

research their land.

Probably the most
beloved figure in UFO history

was J. Allen Hynek.

Dr. Hynek was very well known
for his UFO field research

studies.
In addition, he was also

the 20-year scientific
consultant to Project Blue Book.

After being asked by
the Yakama fire chief to

research the glowing orbs,
Hynek ana fellow researcher

created the first ever UFO
stakeout field study.

the Yakama reservation with
cameras, equipment, and

magnometers.
The Yakama UFO Field

Project was also known as the
Toppenish Study, and it was the

first of its kind.
It was a designated area on

the reservation.
The area was defined by six

lookout positions, three on
the ground and three higher up

at lookout towers.
While investigating

the area, Hynek's team had
multiple sightings.

In one case, all three lookout
points spotted a pear-shaped

object hovering for about
ten minutes, the light changing

from yellow to green.
It sat motionless until it shot

straight up to a high altitude,
and then with a sharp angular

motion zipped East at
an extremely high speed.

The extraordinary
UFO sightings Hynek witnessed

and documented on the Yakama
Nation's reservation led him

to coin a new classification
for these strange craft,

called "nocturnal lights" or
NLs.

The field report
states that there are three

attributes of NLs.
One, they are generally bright

lights.
Two, they can be different

colors, although generally
reddish-orange.

And three, they are not
attributed to any aircraft or

natural object.
In fact, these guidelines are

still used by MUFON to this day.
The Yakama

reservation UFOs are very
interesting.

The fact that they've been seen
for generations makes you wonder

if there's something special
about this location

and its people.

But I doubt the UFOs are just
hanging around chatting.

It makes more sense that there
might be something specific

about the area, like a special
energy signature or something.

While the Toppenish
Study confirmed consistent UFO

activity over the Yakama
reservation, it was unable

to determine why
this activity occurs.

Most agree that more research is
needed to determine why UFOs are

attracted to this specific area.
Coming up, as additional

Hangar 1 files are examined,
a new theory emerges involving

UFOs and strange geographic
anomalies found on tribal land.

Many Native Americans
believe that these ley lines

are used by star people as
a mode of communication,

and the area might even be
a portal that can transport them home.

Hidden on tribal lands,

Hangar 1 files uncover
gateways to other worlds.

And later, firsthand testimony
of an awe-inspiring UFO

encounter...
when we return.

The stories of star people
have been passed down

through Native American tribes
for generations.

Statistics show that tribal
lands are in fact hot spots for

UFOs.
What is attracting these

extraterrestrial visitors?
Perhaps Native Americans and

UFOs have been drawn to these
lands for the same reasons,

because of the unique energy
signature the land emits.

And is it this energy that has
made these areas sacred?

A look at the region known as
"The Four Corners" holds some

remarkable clues
to this theory.

May 18, 2013.
Four Corners, New Mexico.

Bill is enjoying a nice
desert evening in his outdoor

hot tub.
He lives about 15 miles

southeast of the Four Corners.
And as he's sitting there,

he notices something strange.
A bright object is moving in

the sky.
Soon he sees that

there are actually two moving
lights in the sky, coming from

opposite directions.

And he describes them as orbs
with no clear edges, bluish in

color, almost neon.
He can't keep his eyes off of

these objects.
As they approach each

other, another light appears
from the East.

And they all eventually stop
right over the Four Corners

monument, hovering 200 feet
apart from one another.

Bill is just one of
many whose curiosity is piqued

by the unusual sighting.
Bill keeps his eyes on

the three orbs floating high in
the sky.

Then he notices another group of
three orbs traveling the same path.

And all of a sudden,
he watches

these orbs until all six orbs
come together and form a circle.

Then another object,
smaller but with even brighter

intensity, comes into view and
sits a few feet away as though

it's observing the other six.
Bill is awestruck and

steps out of his hot tub to try
to hear the objects.

There is no sound.
Silence.

And then the lights do something
even stranger, something that

convinces him that he isn't
seeing helicopters or military

jets.
The six orbs converge into one

bright larger orb with
the smaller monitor just off

to the right.
And a moment later,

all the orbs just disappear,
as though the lights were shut

But Bill is left speechless
and perplexed by this sighting.

What Bill claims to
have witnessed is just one

example of UFO encounters in
the Four Corners area.

What is it about the Four
Corners that makes it such

a hot spot for UFOs?

The Four Corners area
is located on sacred Indian

lands, and for hundreds of years
there has been a long tribal

history of strange sightings
occurring around this area.

What is it about this
land that makes it sacred?

Perhaps it's the same quality
that is attracting UFOs.

Some speculate the frequent
sightings have to do with

the fact that the Four Corners
sit directly over converging

geological ley lines.
So ley lines are

interesting things.
They kind of have a long history.

At first, they were always

associated with special
directions in places along

the Earth where you would have
magic and magical powers.

Now they're more often connected
with places where the magnetic

field has special properties.
The Four Corners is one of many sacred sites

around the world that appear to
have unique energy signatures.

There are many
sacred sites that are both

spiritually important as well as
home to a multitude of UFO

experiences.
Other places in

the world that possess similar
characteristics to the Four Corners,

like the great pyramids
in Egypt and Stonehenge in

England, all have experienced
multiple UFO sightings.

Why would UFOs be
drawn to land with unusual

magnetic properties?
There's been a lot of

speculation that UFOs need to
tap into multiple sources of

energy found on Earth to fuel
their crafts, from manmade

energy to natural
electromagnetic fields.

Based on these
geological characteristics

and the number of UFO sightings
in the area, we can only assume

that these UFOs may be using
this area as some sort of

energy stop, like a gas station.
Are UFOs using

the Four Corners and other
sacred sites as refueling

stations?
Or could this location serve

an even more mysterious purpose?
Some scientists

believe that when ley lines
cross, they can generate

an intense magnetic power
center, which produces its own

energy field, known as a vortex.
So a vortex in its

most general term is any
spinning structure.

The most common vortex people
are familiar with is

the tornado.
One of the interesting things

about magnetic fields is they do
form these circular structures

that are essentially vortices.

In fact, the Four
Corners monument is actually

the symbol that represents
a vortex.

Vortexes seem to be
an attraction point for UFOs.

Assuming these
vortexes exist, why would UFOs

be drawn to them?
At the Four

Corners, there are natural
energy sources that have long

been believed to be pathways
for communication and transport

of the star people.
So the vortexes may

indicate a specific point where
they can move from one dimension

to another dimension.
They move between one universe

and the next universe.
The vortexes allow a hole in

space to do something like this.
Is what Bill

witnessed when the lights
blinked out a UFO entering

a vortex and disappearing into
another dimension?

Could UFOs be using these
vortexes to traverse between

points in space and time?
Perhaps this is one explanation

as to why so many UFO sightings
are on tribal lands.

Coming up, Alan Tafoya reveals
his own life-changing UFO

experience.
I mean, I was like,

"Wow."
And when we looked through

the binoculars, I can say that
I saw humanoid silhouettes.

An astounding
up-close encounter when

Hangar 1 returns.

Dulce, New Mexico.
August 1980.

On his reservation, Apache
Alan Tafoya witnesses a UFO

for the first time.

I was, like,
16 years old.

And I had gone back home to
my reservation for the summer

to get some work.

I was with one of my cousins.
We were at some friend's house

on the northern part of town,
Dulce, and we were coming home.

And we had a great evening,
so we're excited about that.

Of course obviously not thinking
about UFOs or anything of that

nature.
We're just going home.

Tafoya becomes
transfixed by a strange light

in the sky.
I was watching this

orange light just kind of
bouncing in the sky.

And I was like, "Wow."
And I was like, "Hey, man, check

out that light."
And he's like, "I'm watching it."

And then he was like, "I see it,

but he seemed to be looking in
the opposite direction.

I was looking East, and he was
looking West.

And I was like, "No, that
orange ball dancing in the sky."

And he's like, "No."
He goes, "Look toward Grandma

Henrietta's place."
Tafoya turns and

is confronted by an incredible
sight.

saw this big UFO, cigar-shaped.
It was huge.

It had to be, like, a football
field huge.

And we both saw it, and I was
like, "Oh, my God."

You know, and we just kind of
like - it just shook us.

I mean, we stopped and we just -
we just couldn't believe what we

were seeing.
And I was like, "Oh, man."

I said, "We gotta go tell my
dad."

Tafoya and his
cousin run to tell his father,

who happens to be the
reservation's chief of police.

We started running
toward the house and I said,

"I wanna go tell him because,
you know, he's gotta see this."

You know, so people can believe
what we saw.

And I'm over there banging on
my father's door.

And I'm, like, screaming at him,
"Dad, dad you gotta see this!

A UFO!"
And he opens the door and he

looks at us and all my cousin
and I could do was just kind of

point toward the West of town.
Tafoya's father

sees the UFO and is equally
astounded.

My dad looks out the
door and he, like, was like,

"Oh, my God."
And he's like - he's the chiefo

handheld radio and he calls
to the Dolce dispatch and says,

you know, "We have an
unidentified flying object

right above - toward Henrietta
Tafoya's house."

After calling in
the sighting report to law

enforcement dispatch,
Tafoya's father grabs binoculars

to get a better look at
the object.

He got the binoculars
and we were just stunned.

I mean, I was like, "Wow."
I was just stunned.

And you could see, you know,
the cigar-shaped UFO with

the lights spinning, but there
was kind of a glass on the top.

I can say that I saw,
like humanoid silhouettes.

Just as in Tafoya's
case, for many Native Americans

seeing a UFO for the first time
can be overwhelming.

Just because a UFO
sighting takes place on tribal

land doesn't mean that it's
an everyday event.

These encounters can be just
as shocking or awe-inspiring for

Native Americans as they would
be for anyone else.

In some instances,
there's, like, an awe.

They are scary.
These people come from another

place.
They come from the sky.

They come from another realm.
And they're powerful people.

As unsettling as
these sightings can be, tribal

authorities handle them quite
differently from how the U.S.

government deals with UFOs.
Since many Native

Americans accept UFO sightings
as real, since it's part of

their culture, when a sighting
does occur, nobody's trying to

cover it up.
When Alan tells his story,

he mentions that his father
called it out over the radio.

He wasn't afraid that he'd sound
crazy or that no one would

believe him.

There's a group
called the Navajo Rangers,

and they go to places where
outsiders are not allowed to.

The Navajo Rangers get such
cooperation because they accept

this, and this is something that
the rest of us should try and

emulate when we're dealing with
not only UFOs but other

paranormal phenomenon.
The sovereignty

of Native American land allows
tribal officers the freedom to

conduct UFO investigations
without fear of repercussion.

Perhaps their kinship to star
people makes them protective of

these visits.
Does this close connection also

give Native Americans the
ability to communicate and call

upon these star people?

There have always
been stories that some people

seem to have the power to summon
UFOs.

There have been
stories where my people have

prayed, and when their prayers
were answered, their answer came

from the sky.

When we return,
are some Native Americans able

to tap into mysterious healing
powers from the star people?

MUFON investigators
explain the high frequency of

UFO sightings over Native
American lands.

Several theories have emerged.
It appears that some UFOs could

be attracted to natural
resources found in and around

reservations.
While others believe that

a possible ancestral connection
to star people may provide

Native Americans with
an extraordinary ability to

summon UFO visits.

One unique and
interesting claim is that many

UFO visits over Indian
reservations occur because

Native Americans are summoning
them to appear.

[bird caws]

Northern California.

Fall, 1991.
Terry, a Native American on her

mother's side, draws strength
from her family's heritage in

order to battle cancer.

Terry was struggling
with an illness and went to her

favorite sweat lodge on
a Northern California

reservation to meditate and
pray.

Terry said that during
her purification ceremony in

the sweat lodge she prayed to
her star visitors for guidance.

She'd had many UFO encounters
throughout her life, most of

which she viewed positively.
And so she was looking for

another sign from them.

Despite Terry's
prayers, she received no sign

from the star people while on
the reservation.

Then during her drive home,
Terry soon spots something in

the sky.
She sees a brilliant

green light in the sky.
She stopped to watch, and this

UFO started descending until it
landed in a nearby cow pasture.

For Terry, this was
the sign she was hoping for.

Green is recognized as
the universal sign for healing,

so she interpreted this UFO
encounter as a positive message.

When Terry returns
to her doctor, miraculously her

tumor is gone.

This encounter
provides Terry with a great

sense of hope.
And it makes you wonder:

Was Terry able to summon the
star people and appeal to their

healing powers?
Terry's experience

suggests a deeper connection
between Native Americans and

star people.
Not only can they communicate

with UFOs, as seen with Dorothea
and the women from Yakama, but

they can summon them as well.

Terry's experience
is incredible and seems to

reinforce this special
connection between Native

American tribes and the star
people that we've all heard

about.
There have been

stories where my people have
prayed about maybe the people

got sick or something, and when
their prayers were answered,

their answer came from the sky.

Oftentimes we might have
messengers or signs in the sky

that might guide our people.
The strongest

connections with star people
appear to be through Native

American medicine men.
In many tribes,

like Zuni and Lakota, there are
stories of these sky beings

meeting medicine men in canyons
and teaching them about how to

better understand nature and
their land, giving them tools of

survival to bring back to their
clan.

Some of these
stories are pretty remarkable.

It seems like there's
a symbiotic relationship between

these star people and Native
Americans.

I'm not exactly sure what
the extraterrestrial beings are

getting out of the relationship.
But if these creatures have been

teaching medicine men how to
better understand nature,

does that mean they know our
world better than we do?

Could this
relationship between Native

Americans and star people truly
be ancestral?

And if so, perhaps the star
people serve as protectors and

guides, providing a greater
understanding of our world.

Many Native Americans
report that star people bring

them messages that reinforce
the importance of Mother Earth

and the need to nurture and
protect our planet.

Native Americans
have a greater appreciation of

nature than I want to say
western man does generally.

They have a greater grasp of the
natural world as a living thing,

a thing to be respected and
admired and appreciated and

cared for.
The things that were

taught to me from my
grandparents and my parents were

to be in harmony with nature,
to be in harmony with all people

if at all possible, and to pay
attention to the things that

happened, you know, in the sky
and all around us.

I've heard stories with regard
to these alien encounters where

they've had this message that we
people of the Earth need to take

care of our Mother Earth.
It's just something that we were

raised with.
It's something that I believe

happens today.

Does this
philosophy come to Native

Americans from the star people?
And could their sacred lands

also provide sanctuary and
portals to other dimensions?

Whatever the reason, one thing
seems clear: There is a unique

connection between America's
indigenous people and visitors

from beyond our stars.
Perhaps if the rest of the world

was as equally unthreatened by
these otherworldly visitors,

we would learn secrets of
the Universe only hinted at

in the files of Hangar 1.