Original subtitles

NARRATOR: They're watching you.

More than 5,000 satellites circle the Earth.

Every day, they uncover

new mysterious phenomena that defy explanation.

Discovered from the skies,

the citadel of the super warriors

who crushed the legions of Rome.

BELLINGER: The scale of this thing

is absolutely mind-blowing.

NARRATOR: A desert Pac-Man army reveals

a code in the Saharan sands.

This is stamped into the desert itself.

Why is this here?

And satellites

uncover a terrifying new menace on America's shores.

The consequences of this threaten

national security on every level.

NARRATOR: Baffling phenomena. Mysteries from space.

What on earth are they?

**

**

**

Aberdeenshire,

in the East of Scotland.

An aerial image taken over the region on April 18th, 2020,

has revealed a bizarre structure that could

solve one of Europe's most enduring

archaeological mysteries.

Karen Bellinger is heading into these wild,

ancient lands to investigate.

This image is really weird.

There's a very defined, rounded, rectangular shape.

It's unlike anything I've ever seen before.

NARRATOR: The mystery mountaintop feature

measures around 75,000 square feet.

It's like a giant thumbprint pressed

into the hilltop.

HEIMLER: It appears that it is surrounded by rocks,

but it almost looks like they've melted

and slid down the mountain.

NARRATOR: What's more, a recent laser scan of the mountain has

revealed the slopes are covered in circular pits

and shadows...

...the remains,

Bellinger believes, of hundreds of

other structures lost to history.

Now who built those and what they were for -- that adds

a whole 'nother level of mystery to this.

NARRATOR: Human occupation of this region dates back

around 15,000 years,

and much of this history is steeped in violence.

Its castles and battlefields have witnessed bloodshed at

the hands of legendary figures, such as Macbeth,

Robert the Bruce, and Rob Roy.

HORTON: William Wallace is marauding around this part

of the world, and there was

a lot of warfare between the different

Celtic tribes, so there's lots of

possibilities of who might have built this.

NARRATOR: To reach the structure,

Bellinger hikes 1,850 feet up slopes,

which, according to legend,

were once guarded by a fearsome giant called

Jock o'Noth.

Wow!

This is like being on top of the world!

NARRATOR: Bellinger discovers that the strange gray mass in

the image is the remains of a massive ancient wall.

It commands views over hundreds of square miles

of countryside.

It's a remarkable, remarkable feat of engineering.

And these walls, they're a good 6 feet tall.

But I would imagine they would have been

at least three times that height.

I think what the image has revealed from

the sky is the outlines of a massive fortified settlement.

NARRATOR: If this is a giant fortification,

the recent aerial scan suggests it was once home to

thousands of people.

BELLINGER: The scale of this thing

is absolutely mind-blowing.

NARRATOR: As Bellinger explores the walls,

she discovers that it's not just the fort's scale that's unique.

Oh, wow.

So this rock here,

it's all twisted and melted together.

What this makes me think of is something called vitrification,

and it happens when stone is heated, basically to, like,

volcanic temperatures.

NARRATOR: Sections of the fort's massive walls have

been heated to around 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit,

melting the rocks together.

It's a phenomenon that baffles archaeologists.

We don't know why this vitrification

was done for certain.

Some people have suggested that it was accidental, that it

might have been done by an attacking army, for example,

but much more likely, it's been done by the people who

built the hill fort themselves

as a way of creating a much more impregnable defense.

NARRATOR: Many centuries ago,

a mystery civilization carried thousands

of tons of rock up this mountain

and apparently fused them with volcanic heat to create

the giant unassailable fort revealed from space.

Looking back up this mountain from town here, I am all

the more impressed, and frankly

amazed, at whoever built that huge fort up there.

That is no small feat.

NARRATOR: Bellinger continues to explore the area,

searching for clues to the identity

of the mystery people.

A slab of granite covered

in strange patterns catches her attention.

Wow.

I can clearly make out some carvings.

They're really eroded, but it looks

like they're animals of some kind.

NARRATOR: One of the carvings depicts a fish.

BELLINGER: I see a tail and a fin.

The fish has really strong early Christian

connotations, but I don't know.

This doesn't have a Christian feel to it,

but it is right in the shadow of the mountain,

and it makes me wonder if maybe they're related somehow.

NARRATOR: Bellinger hits the road.

A recent archaeological survey of a cave to the south

has revealed a series

of similar stone carvings, and she wants to study

them up close.

They might have some clues about the mysterious carvings

on the stone in the field and the settlement

up around the fort.

NARRATOR: Bellinger finds herself

on a stretch of rocky coastline

buffered by the freezing waters of the North Sea.

Well, from the map,

the cave should be that way.

NARRATOR: The cave is one of several reaching deep

into the cliff face.

What she discovers inside stuns her.

[quietly] Wow.

Oh, my God.

NARRATOR: Coming up, code of the ancients.

It's extraordinary.

NARRATOR: And a desert munching Pac-Man army.

NELSON: It's as if somebody was designing

the video game right here in the desert.

NARRATOR: Aerial images from Scotland have

uncovered a giant mountaintop citadel

formed of melted rock

and once inhabited by thousands of people.

Karen Bellinger hopes to shed light on

who they were by decoding ancient stone carvings

she's found nearby.

Wow.

This must be it.

Gonna need some light before I can get any farther in here.

NARRATOR: The cave reaches deep into the cliff face.

I feel all of the weight of this rock all around me.

[gasps]

Oh, my God!

This is very clearly something human made.

It's an animal of some kind.

NARRATOR: There are dozens more strange symbols

elsewhere on the walls of the cave.

One of them provides a clue to

the mystery of the mountaintop people.

This is incredible.

It's a salmon, but what's really exciting about it is

that it's just like the one we saw

in the standing stone below the fort.

NARRATOR: To Bellinger,

both the symbols and the settlement appear to be

legacies of one of the most enigmatic civilizations

in history.

BELLINGER: Looking at all of these drawings, these carvings,

there's only one ancient people I can think of who would

have been able to make them, and that's the Picts.

NARRATOR: Little is known about the Picts,

but it is believed they ruled Scotland for around

600 years, until the 10th century A.D.

They leave no written records,

only strange codes etched in stone.

HUNT: This is a very mysterious people,

and our fullest portrait comes from the Romans,

who did not want to deal with them, because the Romans were

very much afraid of them,

and the Romans weren't afraid of a lot of people.

NARRATOR: The earliest accounts of the Picts come from

Romans attempting to conquer

their lands during the 3rd century A.D.,

accounts which reveal the Scottish tribes were some

of the most fearsome warriors in all human history.

The Romans described the Picts as these just

crazy kind of kamikaze-type warriors who fought naked.

The word comes from the old Latin word pictus,

which means painted.

They're known as the painted people because of their

body art, their body painting and tattoos.

NARRATOR: At this time in history,

almost two million square miles and 65 million people,

1/5 of the world's population,

fall under the rule of Rome.

In the empire's northern frontiers, only Scotland,

known as Caledonia, remains free.

The Romans had earned their reputation

as the world's preeminent fighters.

There was nothing that could stand

against them, until they hit the Picts.

NARRATOR: Time and time again,

the Romans attempt to thrust into Scotland

but are repeatedly defeated by this fearless race of

blue-painted super warriors,

the likes of which they had never encountered.

They thought that these barbarians were too savage

for them.

They must have sent chills up the Romans' spine.

NARRATOR: For around 40 years,

the Picts resist every Roman attack on their lands

before melting like ghosts back into

the Scottish mountains.

The Romans eventually give up and resort to building a wall,

Hadrian's Wall, to prevent

the Picts from attacking them anymore.

NARRATOR: Emperor Hadrian's extraordinary 73-mile-long

structure separating his legions from

the savages they so feared inspires the wall

in George R.R. Martin's "Game of Thrones."

This is the only place in the Roman world

where you build walls against the people around you.

That's how scary the Picts were to the Romans.

[muffled battle noises]

NARRATOR: According to Roman accounts,

the Picts were a ragtag group of savages,

a horde of cannibalistic barbarians.

Yet the size of the settlement

discovered from the skies suggests otherwise,

rewriting what we know of the mysterious painted people

who defied the greatest

war machine in history.

It has totally transformed

our understanding of who the Picts were.

This shows that it was a society of

a size and sophistication that was almost without parallel

in Europe as a whole.

NARRATOR: Studies reveal around 4,000 Pictish warrior families

lived on this mountain,

using the fortress fashioned from fused rock to launch

ferocious, highly-coordinated attacks on their enemies.

BELLINGER: It's the biggest Pictish settlement

that we've found ever.

They managed for centuries to hold off

the Romans when no one else could.

It shows that they didn't do it

just by being these gonzo warriors,

but they actually were really strategic.

NARRATOR: Yet just a few centuries

after they defeated the Romans,

the mighty Picts disappear From the historical record.

Few clues to their dominance of the Scottish

mountains remain

other than their incredible mountain stronghold

discovered from the skies.

They essentially dropped out of history

in the ninth century.

But they did leave all of these clues in the landscape,

and we're just starting to decipher those.

NARRATOR: Coming up, the Sahara's strange aerial beacon.

We know pilots were captured, and some were even murdered.

NARRATOR: And ships go crazy off the California coast.

You've got some moving over dry land,

which I think we can all agree

is not usual for a seagoing vessel.

NARRATOR: In 2014, as satellites pass

over Mauritania in northwestern Africa,

they capture a bizarre time lapse

of images of the desert sands below.

Anybody who's my age will be very familiar with Pac-Man.

It looks like Pac-Man's moving across a landscape.

NARRATOR: The moving crescents in the image are known

as barchan dunes,

up to 1,000 feet wide,

being propelled across the landscape

by the fierce desert winds.

But what really intrigues analysts is what's hidden

under these giant walls of sand.

From far away, it looks like

just a blip on the lens, but if you get closer,

it's definitely not an artifact of taking the picture.

It's a double circle.

NARRATOR: Someone has created a mystery circular structure in

one of the most remote places on the planet.

This looks like something that

is stamped into the desert itself.

Why is this here?

NARRATOR: The circle's location raises an alarming possibility.

We know that the French have

done nuclear testing in the Sahara Desert,

and we know that the Americans have constructed a concrete

dome over the nuclear testing site in Bikini Atoll.

So could this be the remains of

a concrete dome over a French nuclear test site?

NARRATOR: During the 1960s, the French

conduct 17 nuclear tests in the Sahara.

On Bikini Atoll in the Pacific,

the U.S. uses a giant dome known as the tube

to conceal waste from their atomic tests in the region.

Dialing up the magnification reveals the mystery structure

isn't a Saharan version of this nuclear coffin.

CAVELL: When we look closer, this central

rectangle has actually got writing in it.

There are words here.

NARRATOR: Sam Cavell believes the circle

is a kind of aerial road sign.

This circle is clearly designed to give information to

people who are flying overhead,

and I think that it is a navigational marker.

We know there was an old African airmail route that went

from over Mauritania,

so that could help us explain what we're looking at here.

NARRATOR: Historical records confirm

the satellite has uncovered

a relic of one of the most extraordinary

periods in the history of aviation.

The story begins in World War I,

when pioneering aviators hatch an audacious plan to

create an airmail service in the Sahara.

This was launched by a French company in the 1920s.

They wanted to link their colonies together,

which at the time was French West Africa.

NARRATOR: The plan isn't just bold.

It's also insane.

Pilots must navigate an area of 1.8 million square miles

in planes built little more than a decade after

the Wright Brothers' first flight...

their cockpits open to the fierce Saharan sand storms.

What's more, their aircraft are not powerful

enough to carry spare water or extra fuel.

The earliest aircraft that were doing

these flights were very simple affairs.

They're made of canvas, of wood, of paper.

This was a dangerous operation for those involved.

CAVELL: They were absolutely infused

with this spirit of adventure.

This is what propelled them.

NARRATOR: During the 1,500-mile round trips,

the pilots navigate entirely by sight.

To aid them,

signs are installed at key points in the desert,

such as the one visible in the image marking, nearby towns

and water sources.

You'd look down, you would know

that in this vast expanse of inhospitable

land, there was a place where you could stop, refuel,

have a drink maybe, and then continue on your way.

NARRATOR: But even with these markers,

it doesn't take long for the Sahara to claim

its first victims --

killed by crashes

or held for ransom by desert bandits.

We know pilots were captured by

the local nomadic people, and some were even murdered.

CAVELL: This is an incredibly dangerous place to be.

If you go down, you're on your own.

NARRATOR: Despite the extraordinary challenges,

after a few years,

the service expands to South America,

with pilots delivering mail across

the 22,000-foot-high Andes mountain range.

There is a certain amount of romance to this

early age of navigation that makes these men real heroes.

And perhaps we've lost a little bit of that.

NARRATOR: Today, over 25,000 planes

carry 60 million tons of mail

and cargo across the world each year,

navigating with ease using satellite-based systems.

All of them trace their roots to symbols

like this one etched into the desert floor.

It's amazing to see these symbols helped give rise to

the aerospace industry

that launched satellites that took pictures

like the ones you see here.

NARRATOR: Coming up, who's hacking America's satellites?

By manipulating the data,

you can pretty much do what you want.

NARRATOR: And the Aztecs' mystery Martian crater.

This is almost like a museum of

the Earth's earliest prehistory.

It's a fascinating place.

NARRATOR: Satellites play an increasingly vital role in

tracking the movement

of the estimated 100,000 ships currently sailing

the world's oceans.

By law, each large vessel must carry an automatic transponder,

which regularly pings its position to orbit.

An automatic identification system,

what's known as AIS, is essentially a homing

beacon that can be tracked through GPS satellite

locating technology.

NARRATOR: In the spring of 2020,

analysts at SkyTruth gather AIS data that makes no sense.

These tracks are doing some weird

stuff off the coast of California.

BAKER: You've got some moving over dry land,

which I think we can all agree is not a usual pattern for

a seagoing vessel.

NARRATOR: Nine ships appear to be circling a single location,

the Point Reyes Peninsula near San Francisco.

What worries defense analysts is that maritime records

indicate that, in reality,

they are thousands of miles away from California.

Now you've really got a problem, now you've

got something you really have to investigate.

NARRATOR: Whatever is causing the mystery satellite data,

it's no glitch.

BAKER: If you do have a glitch, it would impact

the data from all the vessels that air out in that area.

WALTERS: The really worrying thing is that a more

sinister explanation is the AIS system has been hacked.

So the question is, who's doing this and why?

NARRATOR: One possibility is that the satellite data is being

manipulated to camouflage what the ships are doing at sea.

MORGAN: There are ships that have figured out

a way to adopt another ship's AIS signal.

So you have a ship at sea that is

masquerading as another ship to cover up illegal activities.

NARRATOR: With a fake AIS signal,

narcos and pirates can electronically disguise

themselves as innocent vessels and blend into normal

ocean traffic.

MUNOZ: By manipulating the data produced by the AIS system,

you can pretty much do what you want.

Law enforcement keep track of these things, obviously.

But if they see off the data that they've just got a day

fishing boat out there,

that's pretty good cover for the narco traffickers.

NARRATOR: AIS hacking is

a massive problem for law enforcement agencies.

[indistinct shouting]

Yet the weird positional data in this image appears to

be evidence of an even more chilling form of cyber attack.

This could be evidence of what's called GPS spoofing.

MUNOZ: Spoofing can actually allow someone outside

of the ship to interfere with the AIS system

without anybody on the crew knowing what's going on.

NARRATOR: Spoofing can be done

using land-based computers, which feed a false

location to a ship's AIS transponder.

One of the best ways to interfere with a GPS device is

to jam it with a bunch of noise,

and that prevents it from communicating correctly with

the satellite.

Now, by doing that, you interfere with

the signal just enough where the system

location does not either attach to

the ship or puts it off miles away.

NARRATOR: For maritime traffic, the consequences of

an unknown aggressor manipulating location data

are catastrophic.

If there's a vessel in your neighborhood

that you don't like,

such a system could be used for insidious purposes,

to steer them off course or make them crash.

NARRATOR: GPS spoofing

could lead to captains unwittingly steering

supertankers full of chemicals into busy ports

or cruise liners carrying thousands of people onto reefs.

And the potential fallout from such

cyber attacks isn't restricted to shipping.

MORGAN: If they can do this with these ships,

what else can they do?

They could spoof civilian GPS

transmitters that are onboard commercial airlines.

They could spoof your phone, something in your car.

They could shut a city down.

[distant sirens]

NARRATOR: The nightmare scenario is that spoofing could even

decide the outcome of the next global conflict.

The way modern warfare can be defined now is less

about bombs and bullets and more about megabytes

and algorithms.

There isn't a piece of modern military hardware that

does not have a GPS requirement hardwired into its design.

NARRATOR: Even more alarming, GPS data can be spoofed

using just a few hundred dollars

worth of store-bought technology,

well within the budget of any terrorist.

MUNOZ: It's a terrifying prospect to know

that someone behind a keyboard can manipulate

the trajectory of a weapon like an ICBM,

essentially turning it around and hitting you right in

the face with it.

[explosion blasts]

NARRATOR: To date, the perpetrator of

the Point Reyes incident remains unidentified.

This is an extraordinarily dangerous development,

because the consequences threatened

national security on every level.

NARRATOR: Coming up, into an alien world.

This reminds me of something, but it's not on Earth.

NARRATOR: And spies getting high --

the CIA secret psychedelic experiments.

If somebody's mind becomes altered, you can control them.

NARRATOR: On January 23rd, 2014, a mystery emerges that

will take investigators from the deserts of Mars

to the birth of one of the greatest civilizations

on Earth.

KOUROUNIS: There's an obvious crater in the landscape here

in Mexico,

but it's not so much the crater that catches

my attention.

It's what's inside this crater.

This is intriguing, because what we're seeing is this white

color and, boy, it sure does look like ice.

It's so unusual, because we're talking about Mexico,

and this white patch stays here all year round.

NARRATOR: The mystery white crater is one of

a cluster known as the Seven Luminaries, which,

when viewed from above, mirror the Ursa Major constellation.

To NASA's Kasha Patel,

this extraterrestrial connection

may be more than just coincidence.

PATEL: This crater reminds me of something,

but it's not on Earth.

This crater looks pretty similar to

the Korolev crater on Mars.

NARRATOR: The Korolev crater in the northern lowlands of

Mars contains

enough water ice to fill almost a billion Olympic

swimming pools.

Most of the ice found elsewhere on Mars is mixed with

frozen carbon dioxide,

but it appears that the icy regions in the Korolev crater

are composed of more pure water.

NARRATOR: The crater is named after visionary rocket scientist

Sergei Korolev...

[speaking in foreign language]

...who, during the Cold War,

helped the Soviets to outsmart NASA by

landing the first spacecraft on the moon.

In a twist of fate,

the space agency hopes his legacy will be

key to the future human colonization of Mars.

LEE: Ice is such a precious commodity for humans.

It can also be used as rocket fuel.

If you can make hydrogen and oxygen on Mars,

you fill your rocket for a one-way trip,

and then you gas up on the other end,

and you fly back to the Earth.

NARRATOR: What stops the ice from melting during

Mars's 70-degree-Fahrenheit

daytime temperatures is a process called cold trapping.

NUNO: Cold air goes into the crater,

and it forms sort of an insulating layer so any other

water gets trapped there as water ice.

Could we be seeing the same process in action in

this image?

NARRATOR: But our planet's atmosphere is

100 times thicker than on Mars,

creating swirling winds, which prevent cold trapping from

taking place here in Mexico.

LEE: The Earth has a very dynamic atmosphere

that tends to even out the environment.

So this is something very different

that we're looking at.

NARRATOR: According to those who live nearby,

the crater did once contain water,

but it was bleach-like and killed everything it touched.

To geologists, this suggests the mystery white substance

is the legacy of a catastrophically powerful

volcanic event.

NUNO: This means the water inside this crater is

extremely alkaline.

That tells me that this is most likely sodium bicarbonate.

It's very broad, but it's very shallow.

This crater has all the classic features of

a maar volcano.

NARRATOR: Maar volcanoes are formed by phreatic eruptions,

which are known as the nuclear bombs of the natural world.

A maar volcano occurs when shallow magma intrudes into

an area that has a lot of ground water.

It creates an amazing amount of energy.

It vaporizes this water, and it creates a steam explosion.

NUNO: After the explosion,

water fills into the bottom of the creator.

PATEL: Sometimes, you can get volcanic gases still sleeping

in, so you end up with this highly alkaline

volcanic soup.

NARRATOR: Over time, the ground around the crater dries out,

concentrating the volcanic soup into a chemical sludge.

DENNIE: As that water evaporates,

it concentrates it further,

until we get these large fields of crystals that form,

which is what we see in the image.

NARRATOR: Scientists have recently discovered the crater's

floor is covered with a cyanobacteria

called spirulina.

Spirulina itself is a very simple organism,

but over history, it's been considered a superfood.

CERVENY: What we found is that the Aztecs used it

as one of their primary food sources.

NELSON: They harvest large quantities of it.

They considered it the food of the gods.

NARRATOR: Around 100,000 years after it devastated

this part of Mexico,

this strange white crater may have helped give rise to one of

the greatest civilizations in history.

CERVENY: This is almost like

a museum of the Earth's earliest prehistory.

It's a fascinating place.

NARRATOR: Coming up, nukes, CIA coverups,

and two billion hits of LSD.

It led to some really horrid bad trips, if you will.

NARRATOR: July 18th, 2019.

High above Kansas, eyes in the sky capture something

out of place in a farming community far below.

At first glance, it looks normal, but if you look closer,

there's some structures here that a farmer would not

have on their homestead.

NARRATOR: A double security fence

surrounds a 105-foot diameter,

flat concrete platform.

and a close analysis of the approach

road reveals this is no ordinary structure.

Paying attention to the shadows is really

important here.

Where the road comes into the compound, the shadows really

give the impression that the road doesn't

stay flat but actually dips down.

Is this compound hiding secrets that are

somehow related to a more sinister purpose?

NARRATOR: Military analyst Carlo Munoz finds some

historic images that seem

to confirm that this rural landscape

conceals a terrifying secret.

The remote location, the security perimeter,

what looks like an underground bunker, is

a launch site for a nuclear missile.

NARRATOR: Declassified military records confirm

this location was one of

a series of top secret bunkers armed with Atlas E

nuclear missiles.

MUNOZ: The Atlas missiles were the first intercontinental

ballistic missiles armed with enough

destructive power to destroy a city the size of Moscow

or St. Petersburg.

NARRATOR: What puzzles analysts is that

the Atlas E was mothballed in 1964,

but the missile silo doesn't appear to be abandoned.

If you look at the satellite images, you'll see the road.

You see the cars, you see a digger.

So you know there's activity happening

at this site right now.

NARRATOR: Local court records offer

disturbing evidence about the nuclear bunker's

post Cold War life.

The reality of this site really comes to light when

we do a bit of a dig into the historical records.

This silo was owned by a guy who was a bit of a chemist

and entrepreneur, if you will.

NARRATOR: Decades after it was decommissioned,

the bunker is purchased by someone claiming

to be a recluse,

but the truth is far more sinister.

HUNT: He's basically producing narcotics

In an entrepreneurial fashion,

he teams up with scientist.

The two of them use this decommissioned

underground facility

to produce LSD.

NARRATOR: LSD stands for lysergic acid diethylamide

and was created by a Swiss chemist,

Albert Hoffmann, in 1938.

It famously inspired the hippie culture of

the Sixties,

but during the same decade, its psychotropic

properties also attract the attention of the CIA.

If somebody's mind becomes altered, maybe you can

control them.

And so certainly, as a weapon of espionage,

that would be massively important.

NARRATOR: The CIA sets up a project code-named MKUltra,

which sees hundreds of people dosed with LSD.

-Many of the CIA's guinea pigs -[woman screaming]

suffer permanent brain damage. -[woman screaming]

Biochemists and neurobiologists pretty quickly figured out that

LSD was interfering

with the way that brain cells talk to each other.

It led to some really horrid bad trips, if you will.

[man shouting]

[techno music playing]

NARRATOR: Three decades later, the drug makes

a comeback during the rave music era,

and the new owner of the Cold War

bunker in the image decides to cash in.

BAKER: What did he need?

He needed a facility that was out of sight, right?

He needed something that was

secure where he could store chemicals.

NARRATOR: At peak production, Gordon Skinner and his business

partner are producing 90%

of the LSD sold in the United States.

Up to two billion hits of acid

were produced in this one missile silo.

NARRATOR: But before long,

their master plan starts to unravel.

I think it's possible that Skinner may have dipped into

his own supply a little too much,

and he started to get paranoid.

He became an informant, and eventually,

the whole operation came tumbling down.

The FBI swoops in on the site in the image,

launching the biggest LSD raid in history.

When this facility shut down,

it led to a worldwide shortage in LSD.

Demand just imploded, because nobody could find it anymore.

NARRATOR: Today, the bunker shows no sign

of its criminal past.

There's no more LSD being produced there.

The site has gone respectable,

and it's now owned by a collector of

military memorabilia.

What a long, strange trip it's been for this place.