The Mind Thieves — Project MKUltra and the CIA's War on the Human Brain

The morning of 28 November 1953. A scientist comes through a closed window thirteen floors up and falls to the New York pavement. His own government had secretly slipped LSD into his drink nine days earlier — and watched. They called it suicide. Forty years later, his family dug him up, and his bones told a different story.

Tonight Mark and Grim open the one file that needs no exaggeration — because every horror in it is signed, sworn, declassified, and apologised for by a sitting President. This is Project MKUltra: the day the CIA decided to break open the human mind and reach inside.

Meet Sidney Gottlieb, the goat-farming, folk-dancing "Poisoner in Chief" who bought up the world's supply of LSD. The Montreal psychiatrist who erased patients' minds with drug comas and looping tapes. The safehouses where strangers were dosed and watched through two-way mirrors. The files Richard Helms ordered burned in 1973 — and the question of what was in the ones too damning to survive.

Was it a failure? Or did they simply learn, in exhaustive detail, how to take a human being apart? Next time someone says "the government would never experiment on its own people," you only need one word back: MKUltra.

This wasn't folklore. This was the receipt.

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From the shadows. Stay curious, stay sceptical, and keep your mind your own. And we will catch you again, somewhere in time...

🎧 The Evident Conspiracy Files · TheECF.co.uk · Follow us on X

Content note: discusses non-consensual experimentation, institutional abuse, and a contested death.

Transcript

SPEAKER_01 0:08

Hello, you suggestible little sacks of gray matter. It's me. Grim. Now. Usually on this show, we take a rumor and poke it to see if it's real. Not tonight. Tonight, every rotten thing you're about to hear, your own government wrote down, then panicked and tried to shred. They just missed a box. A gentle little goat farmer who bought up the world's supply of LSD, a doctor who wiped people's minds with drug comas and looping tapes. Strangers, drugged in secret, watched through two-way mirrors for fun. They called it Mem K Ultra, and they did it to the people who couldn't fight back and wouldn't be believed. So next time someone tells you the government would never experiment on its own people. You just say one word back. This wasn't a theory, my flesh bags. This was the receipt. The evident conspiracy files. Mind how you go, huh?

SPEAKER_00 1:56

It's the morning of the 28th of November, nineteen fifty-three. A quiet New York City hotel, thirteen floors up, in the small hours, a man comes through a closed window, glass and wood and all, and falls to the pavement below. He is still alive when they reach him for a moment or two, and then he's gone. His name was Frank Olsen. He was a scientist, a biological weapons researcher for the United States Army. And nine days earlier, at a quiet country retreat, his own government had slipped a powerful dose of LSD into his after dinner drink without telling him and watched to see what would happen to his mind. The official word was suicide. A good man, they said, who'd suffered a breakdown and jumped. Case closed. Deepest sympathies to the family. But the family never believed it, and 40 years later, when they dug Frank Olsen up to ask his bones what really happened that night, his bones gave a very different answer. Welcome Shadow Dwellers to the Evident Conspiracy Files. I'm Mark Mayhew, and tonight we open a file that needs no exaggeration, no embellishment, no what-ifs, because every horror in it is signed, stamped, declassified, and admitted to under oath. Tonight, the conspiracy is the official record. This is the story of the day the CIA decided to break open the human mind and reach inside. And of the ordinary people, they broke to do it. They called it MK Ultra. We travel through the shadows until the tinfoil catches fire or explodes with anger.

SPEAKER_01 3:51

Ooh, a proper one tonight. Hello, you suggestible little sacks of grey matter. It's me, Grim. And I want you to understand something right at the top, because it's important. Tonight, I'm not going to have to make anything up to frighten you. Not a sausage. Usually on this show, old Mayhem and I take a rumor and a squint at the footage, and we have a laugh poking it to see if it's real. Not tonight. Tonight, every single rotten thing you're about to hear is a matter of public record. Your government wrote it down, then panicked and tried to shred it and missed a box. That's the only reason you know. So no tap dancing from me, you flesh bags. Tonight, your skeletal correspondent is, frankly, furious. In a fun way, my preferred way. Because this episode is stuffed end to end with exactly the kind of men I most enjoy collecting. Clever, well paid, well-spoken monsters, who did unspeakable things to people who couldn't fight back, and then went home to their goat farm. Yes, goat farm. We'll get there. Buckle up, you twitchy little lab rats.

SPEAKER_00 5:31

To understand why a democracy would do this to its own people, you have to understand the fear, and in the early 1950s, that fear had a name, brainwashing, the Korean War. American prisoners of war return home, and some of them are changed. A handful publicly praise their communist captors, denounce their own country. The newspapers scream that the Soviets, the Chinese, the North Koreans have cracked it, that they've found a way to reach into a man's skull and rewrite him. To turn a loyal American into a puppet. The very word brainwashing enters the language at this moment. Now the truth was more mundane. It was mostly just old-fashioned torture, isolation, and coercion. But the CIA didn't know that, or didn't want to. They became convinced of two things. One, the enemy could control mines, and two, America was falling behind and had to catch up and by any means necessary. And so, on the 13th of April 1953, the director of the CIA, Alan Dulles, approved a new programme, an umbrella project to research mind control, interrogation, and behaviour modification. It grew out of earlier efforts with names like Bluebird and Artichoke, and one of Artichoke's stated goals, I want you to sit with this, was to find out whether a person could be made to attempt an assassination involuntarily. Against their own will. The new program would go much, much further. They called it MKUltra.

SPEAKER_01 7:23

The enemy might be able to control minds, so we'd better learn to control minds, to protect freedom. Listen to that logic, you gullible giblets. Roll it round your mouth. That's the sound of every atrocity in human history getting its coat on. It's the oldest trick in my very long book. You convince a frightened population there's a monster at the gates, and then you tell them the only way to be safe is to let you become the monster. We must do the unthinkable, or the enemy will do the unthinkable to us. And the public, bless their soft little cotton socks, nod along, because they're scared. Fear's the best anesthetic there is. You can cut anything out of a society while it's frightened, and it won't feel a thing till it wakes up. Carry on, Mark. Introduce them to the surgeon.

SPEAKER_00 8:27

Every program needs a man to run it, and the man at the dark heart of MKUltra was a chemist named Sidney Gottlieb, and here's the thing that makes him so unsettling. He doesn't look like a monster. He had a clubfoot and a stammer. He lived on a farm. He raised goats. He got up before dawn to milk them. He was into folk dancing. Genuinely, he loved it. He grew Christmas trees. By every account, a polite, softly spoken, eccentric, almost gentle man. And this same gentle goat farmer ran what was effectively a torture research empire. He was so committed to LSD as a potential weapon that, at one point, the CIA under his direction tried to buy up essentially the entire world supply of it, a quarter of a million dollars worth, millions in today's money. He oversaw the dosing of unwitting people across the country. He earned a nickname from those who later studied him, the Poisoner in Chief. He also dabbled in developing poisons for assassinations, including schemes to kill Fidel Castro. He is the central figure of tonight's story. The friendly face of an unforgivable thing. Remember the goats. We'll be coming back to the goats because they tell you something true about how evil actually operates in the world.

SPEAKER_01 10:02

The goats. Oh, I love the goats. You see, you lot have been poisoned, appropriately, by the movies. You think evil looks like a chap stroking a white cat in a volcano lair, cackling. It doesn't. I've collected the genuinely evil for a very long time, mortals, and I'll let you in on the trade secret. They're nearly always boring. Sidney Gottlieb went home from a day of authorizing the chemical dismantling of human beings, and he milked his goats, and he did a bit of folk dancing, and he slept like a baby. That's not a contradiction, flesh bags. That's the whole horror. The men and women who do the worst things aren't frothing lunatics. They're hobbyists, family men, blokes with allotments. The banality, as a clever lady once nearly said, is the point. If you're waiting for evil to announce itself with a sinister laugh, you'll never see it coming. It'll be too busy asking about your weekend. Right, enough of philosophy. Show them what the nice goat man cock of a man actually did.

SPEAKER_00 11:24

MK Ultra was not one experiment, it was an umbrella, at least a hundred and forty-nine sub-projects, funded across more than 80 institutions, universities, hospitals, prisons, pharmaceutical companies, often funnelled through innocent sounding front organisations, so that the respectable researchers taking the money sometimes didn't even know whose money it really was, or what it was really for, and the methods, LSD, was the obsession, but it was only the start, mescaline, heroin, barbiturates, sensory deprivation tanks, hypnosis, electroshock, sleep deprivation, drug-induced comas, the deliberate inducing of terror and confusion. All in the service of one question. Can you take a human mind, wipe it clean, and write something new on the blank? And the targets this is the part that should never leave you were chosen for their powerlessness. The CIA's own thinking was coldly logical. You experiment on people who cannot fight back and who will not be believed if they talk. So prisoners, psychiatric patients, the mentally ill, drug addicts brought in with the promise of a fix. People in institutions with no power, no voice, and no one watching. In one case, a man was given LSD continuously for over a hundred and seventy days, not for treatment, but to see what would happen.

SPEAKER_01 13:11

There it is. There's the tell, you twitchy little nerve endings. Pick the ones who can't fight back and won't be believed. That's the same sentence, word for word, behind every institution we covered in the asylum episode. Same playbook. Find the people society's already decided. Don't count. The prisoner, the patient, the addict, the poor. And you can do anything to them. Because who are they going to tell? And who'd believe a junkie or a lunatic over a man with a government badge and a nice fucking tie? And I'll be blunt, because you've earned bluntness, and the brief said I could be. This is the bit that genuinely gets my implants up, yet I don't have tits. It takes a special kind of coward to spend a fortune, and years of cunning, specifically, so that you only ever hurt the defenseless. These weren't brave men taking risks, shadow peeps. These were the playground bullies grown up, given a chemistry set and a blank check. Very carefully, only ever picking on the kids with no mates. Spineless. And I'm the world's leading authority on spines. And these wankers definitely didn't have one. Go on, Mark. Montreal.

SPEAKER_00 14:49

Montreal, the Allen Memorial Institute, and a psychiatrist whose name deserves to be remembered with the worst of them. Dr. Donald Ewan Cameron. Cameron was no fringe figure. He was one of the most respected psychiatrists in the world. He had presidencies of the most prestigious psychiatric associations in America and Canada. And the CIA funded his work because Cameron believed he had found the key to mental illness. And the key was this, that you could take a broken mind and before you could fix it, you had to completely erase it first. He called it de-patterning and then psychic driving to rebuild it. What that meant in practice was monstrous. Patients, many of whom had come to him with mild problems, anxiety, postnatal depression, nothing remotely serious, were subjected to massive courses of electro shock far beyond any normal dose. They were put into drug-induced comas that lasted for weeks, in some cases reportedly, up to around 80 days, months unconscious, and while they lay there, helpless, tape recorders played their messages on a loop, the same phrases over and over, for up to 16, 20 hours a day, for days, for weeks, hundreds of thousands of repetitions, drilling into an erased mind. People went into the Allen Memorial as functioning human beings with manageable problems and came out unable to remember their own children, unable to use the toilet, their personalities gone, wiped, many never recovered. Some of their families are still fighting for justice in the courts to this day.

SPEAKER_01 17:07

A woman walking in for a bit of help with the baby blues and walking out unable to recognize her own kids cannot be funny. You understand? That wasn't a tragic accident in pursuit of a cure. The erasing was the product. Wiping that woman was the result they were after. They took people at their most fragile, people who trusted a doctor in a hospital with a wall full of certificates, and they used that trust as the way-in. The whitest coat in the room was the weapon. I've got nothing funny for Cameron. I'll just say that of all the souls I've ever had the displeasure of processing, the ones who hid their cruelty behind a healer's badge get the slowest possible service from me. He thought he was rebuilding minds. He was just a man with a tape recorder and no soul, drilling a hole in people and calling it medicine. Mark, take it back.

SPEAKER_00 18:17

I need a minute. Thank you, Grimm. And then there was the other end of the operation, the part that's almost grotesque in its sleaze. Because while Cameron was arrasing mines in a hospital, back in America, the CIA was running something with the almost comically sinister codename, Operation Midnight Climax. Here's how it worked. The agency set up safe houses in San Francisco in New York in Marin County, done up like ordinary apartments. They hired sex workers and paid them to lure men back to these flats and to secretly dose those men's drinks with LSD. And then the CIA officers sat behind a two-way mirror, sometimes it's documented with a picture of cocktails, and watched. They watched strangers, who had no idea they'd been drugged, who had no idea they were being observed, lose their grip on reality for the agency's entertainment and research. The man who ran much of it, a former narcotics agent named George White, later wrote a letter that I think is the single most honest sentence anyone connected to MK Ultra ever produced. He wrote that it had been fun, fun, fun. Because, in his own words, where else could a man lie, cheat, steal, deceive, and worse with the full blessing of the highest authorities? There it is, not we did it to protect America, not the ends justified the means. Just it was fun. And they let me the mask off in his own handwriting.

SPEAKER_01 20:07

Fun, fun, fun. You know, you spend centuries as death itself hoping you've seen the bottom of these people, and then one of them writes it down for you, gift-wrapped. That letter, mortals, is the most useful document in the whole sorry pile. Because it's the one time the official excuse slips. They always tell you it's about national security. The serious frown, the difficult decisions in dangerous times. And then good old George puts pen to paper and admits the quiet bit. A certain kind of man simply enjoys having permission to be a right bastard. The flag, the fear, the cold war. That was never the reason. Fleshies. That was the hall pass, and a certain sort of person, a badge and a blank check, and a guarantee no one's coming to ask questions. And you don't get a patriot. You get George, three cocktails deep behind a mirror, having the time of his life, watching a stranger's mind come apart while being ploughed. Power doesn't corrupt my lovelies. Power excuses. It just lets out what was already in there. Back to the worst night of all. Back to Frank.

SPEAKER_00 21:38

Frank Olson. Let's go back to where we started, because his case is the one that turns this whole story from a horror into a murder mystery. And it's the one that agency could never quite bury. November 1953. Scott Leib organizes a retreat at a place called Deep. Creek Lake. Present are CIA men and scientists from the Army's Biological Research Division, Olsen among them. He was not just any scientist, he worked at the dark heart of America's biological weapons program. He knew its deepest secrets, and by some accounts, he had begun to have doubts, a conscience. He'd reportedly seen things, interrogations, the human cost of the work that troubled him deeply, and he'd started to talk about leaving. At that retreat, Gottlieb spiked their after-dinner drinks with LSD. Olsen took it without knowing. And in the days afterward, he spiraled, agitated, paranoid, distressed, telling his wife he'd made a terrible mistake and wanted out of his work. The agency's response was not to send him home. It was to bring him to New York, supposedly to see a doctor. And on that last night, he was sharing a hotel room, 13 floors up, with a CIA connected doctor who said he woke to the sound of breaking glass and Frank was gone. Suicide, they said. A tragic breakdown brought on by the drug, and for 20 years the family believed a lie. They were initially told only that he died of a classified illness. It was the revelations of the 1970s that finally told his children the truth about the LSD. And in 1994, they exhumed his body for a second, independent autopsy. And the forensic team found something, injuries, including trauma, to the skull, that the lead investigator concluded were not consistent with a simple fall, and were more consistent with him having been struck and rendered unconscious before he went through that window.

SPEAKER_01 24:05

A man develops a conscience about the worst secrets in the country. He starts saying, he wants out. And nine days after they secretly drug him, he exits a thirteenth floor window in the middle of the night with a single witness who happened to work for the very people he was threatening to walk away from. Now I'm just a humble skeleton, you twitchy lot, but I've attended an enormous number of falls in my time, and I can tell you the dead don't usually tidy up the forensics for you. That skull said something the official story didn't want said, and here's the part where I behave myself, because Mark's about to insist on it, and he's right too. I can't tell you for a fact that they threw Frank Olson out of that window. Nobody can now. That's rather the point of destroying the records and waiting forty years. What I can tell you is that a government does not generally hand a grieving family three quarters of a million dollars and a personal apology from the actual president of the United States for a bog standard suicide. You don't say sorry that hard for something you didn't do. But officially, it's still a suicide. Funny old word, officially, is the word that's done more heavy lifting than I have.

SPEAKER_00 25:49

And Grimm's right to make me say it. So I will, clearly. Officially, Frank Olsen's death was ruled a suicide, and there has never been a criminal finding of murder. The skull trauma from the 1994 exhumation is compelling, and his family is utterly convinced he was killed to keep him quiet. But it remains contested, not proven. We deal in the real here, even when the real won't give us the satisfying ending. But here's what is not contested. What's beyond all doubt admitted on the record. The CIA did secretly dose Frank Olsen with a powerful drug without his consent. His own government did do that. A federal investigation faulted and got Lieb directly. The family did receive a settlement of around $750,000. President Gerald Ford did invite them to the White House and apologise in person. The CIA director did apologize. You do not need to prove the murder to convict them of the crime. The crime is already confessed, and it points at the thing that haunts this entire episode, the cover-up. Because in 1973, as the scandals of Watergate were making Washington nervous, the director of the CIA, Richard Helms, gave an order. Destroy the MK Ultra Files. And they did. They shredded and burned the bulk of two decades of records, which raises the question that hangs over everything. What was in the files they made sure we'd never see? If what survived is this damning.

SPEAKER_01 27:41

That's the bit, isn't it? That's always the bit. You destroy the evidence, you confess to the crime. Think about it like I do. Meet Sax. An innocent man keeps his receipts. He's delighted to show you his books. It's the guilty one who's out in the garden at midnight, feeding the filing cabinet to the bonfire, and the paper to the pigs. The CIA looked at 20 years of paperwork and decided the safest thing, safer than just classifying it, safer than locking it in a vault forever, was to make absolutely certain it no longer existed. That tells you everything. Whatever was in the surviving 20,000 pages that we've all read and recoiled at, and that's the stuff they considered too boring or too lost to bother burning. The good stuff, the real stuff, went up the chimney or reprinted as notes for the hookers. We are standing here, horrified by the bits they didn't think were worth destroying. Sit with that one tonight. Then ponder what could be in the making now. Only your TV hasn't told you that you're taking part in the next big thing. So I'll leave that one for now.

SPEAKER_00 29:11

So we have to ask the question. The line that lets everyone sleep. Even Gottlieb himself, testifying years later, essentially said, It hadn't worked that for all the money and all the misery, the program never delivered a reliable technique. No Manchurian candidate, no programmable assassin, no perfect truth serum. They tried to build a switch in the human mind, the story goes, and they failed, and it was all a grotesque, expensive Cold War folly. And maybe that's true. The science is genuinely against the science fiction version. You can't cleanly reprogram a person like a computer. Minds don't work that way. So perhaps it was a monstrous failure. But here's the lens. If it was such a pointless failure, why destroy the records? You don't burn the evidence of a program that didn't work. You quietly file it under embarrassing waste of money and move on. And there's a darker thread, the interrogation techniques explored under MKUltra. The century deprivation, the stress, the disorientation, the use of drugs and isolation to break a person down. Those ideas didn't vanish. Scholars have traced their DNA forward into later interrogation manuals, into the enhanced interrogation debates of our own century. Maybe they never learned to build a puppet, but they may have learned, in exhaustive and well-funded detail, exactly how to take a human being apart. And that knowledge doesn't get incinerated. That knowledge gets foiled somewhere. It'll be useful.

SPEAKER_01 31:18

Don't worry, it didn't even work. That's the cuddliest possible ending, and I don't trust it for a second, and neither should you, you suggestible sausages. Here's the thing, they don't want you to clock, even if they never built their mind-controlled killer. And I doubt they did. Your brains are gloriously too messy for that. They spent twenty years and a national fortune becoming the world's foremost experts in human suffering. They mapped it. The exact dose, the exact isolation, the exact number of hours of a tape loop to dissolve a person. It failed. Only if the goal was the puppet. If the goal was the manual on how to break anyone, then it was a roaring, screaming success. And the proof is that the techniques keep turning up, decade after decade, under shiny new names. You don't get to call it a failure, and keep using it.

SPEAKER_00 32:27

Pick one, lads. And before we close, the irony so perfect that no novelist would dare invent it. Because there's one last twist in the MK Ultra story. The CIA went looking for LSD as a tool of control, a weapon to make people obedient, suggestible, programmable, and to test it, they pushed that drug out into universities, into clinics, into the willing and unwilling alike. One of their test subjects at Stamford was a young writer named Ken Key, who volunteered for the experiments, took the agency's LSD, and was so changed by it that he went off and wrote One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, the great novel about the individual crushed by a controlling institution. And then he kept the party going, throwing the LSD-soaked happenings that helped ignite the entire psychedelic counterculture of the 1960s. Think about that. The agency that took the world's supply of acid to engineer obedience accidentally helped Midwife, the single most disobedient, anti-authority, question everything cultural movement of the century. They reached for a leash and handed a generation a key. The CIA, in a very real sense, helped invent the 60s. The mind control program lost control of the mind control drug. If there's a god, Shadow Dwellers, he has a sense of humor as dark as Grimm's.

SPEAKER_01 34:18

Gentlemen, we shall use this miracle chemical to make the population docile and obedient. And instead, the population grew its hair, dropped out, told the government to get stuffed, and danced in a field for a decade. They tried to build the perfect controllable citizen, and instead, they accidentally catered Woodstock. The poisoner reached into the cauldron to brew obedience and pulled out the most insubordinate generation in living memory. Magnificent. Couldn't have planned it better if I'd done it myself. The lesson, my lovelies, reach for total control of the human spirit, and the human spirit will hand you your own backside every single time. Keep that one warm. You'll need it. Enjoy your life. Remember, you are free. Don't be controlled.

SPEAKER_00 35:26

So where does it leave us, Shadow Dwellers? It leaves us with this. The next time someone tells you a story is just a conspiracy theory, that the government would never experiment on its own citizens, never dose the unwitting, never break the defenseless, never destroy the evidence, and lie to the families for decades. You say one word back to them, MKUltra, because this isn't the theory, this is the one they admitted, signed, sworn, settled, and apologised for by a sitting president. The wildest version of they'd never do that. Turned out to be a memo. And that's the real legacy, not the LSD, not the safe houses, not even poor Frank Olson at the bottom of the story. The legacy is the permission slip it tore up. The proof, permanent, documented, undeniable, that the people sworn to protect you decided behind closed doors that some of you were raw material, and that when they got caught, their first instinct wasn't to atone, it was to reach for the matches. So question the official story. Not because every official story is a lie, but because this one was for 20 years, and only a misfiled box of receipts ever proved it. Keep asking who can't fight back, keep asking who's not being believed, and keep asking what's in the files that didn't survive the fire.

SPEAKER_01 37:06

Right, you precious little ass sacks. Last thought before I let you go, and side-eye your own government. They spent 20 years and a king's ransom trying to find the door into your mind so they could walk in and rearrange the furniture. And the best news in this whole grim tale, the thing they never could buy, drug, shock, or burn out of you, is that they failed. Your mind, your messy, stubborn, disobedient, gloriously uncontrollable mind, beat the entire Central Intelligence Agency. It's the one thing they couldn't crack. So for the love of all that's holy, don't you go handing it over for free to anyone who asks nicely. Remember, it's your life. Live it. Be free. Stop doing things you are told to do just because you're told to. For example, in the UK, you need to pay for a TV license. However, use your bloody head if you don't watch or listen to the BBC and have no interest in its propaganda. Then put your foot down and tell them to jog on in a similar manner to Jimmy Savelle. Of course I'm not telling you what to do. That's the point. Do whatever the fuck you want. Live. Though if anyone comes knocking, remember, they had to drug people to get in. Don't leave the door open for the next lot. Keep your mind yours and your toenail clippings to yourself, flesh bags. It's the only thing you've actually got. And one day, trust me, it's the only thing you'll be sorry to put down. Keep that tin foil dry. We light it again next time. Sweet dreams, you marvellous, unprogrammable mortals.

SPEAKER_00 39:12

This has been The Mind Thieves, an episode of the Evident Conspiracy Files. To Frank Olson, to the erase patients of the Allen Memorial, to every nameless prisoner and patient used as raw material and never compensated, never apologised to, never even named, we remember you. The files were burned, but the truth got out anyway. It always finds a window. Check out our website and reach the team at the ecf.co.uk. Follow us on X and leave us a review. The team would love it. Tell us which crazy conspiracy theory you'd like us to prove was real next. And if this one rattled you, sit with the discomfort. It's the appropriate response. This wasn't folklore tonight shadow dwellers. This was the receipt. On most podcast platforms, by the episode description, you'll see send fan mail. Hit it for free, and send us a message. What would you like covered? Have you got any funny grim quips? Until next time. Stay curious, stay sceptical, and keep your mind your own, and we will catch you again somewhere in time.

SPEAKER_06 40:36

In the shadows where the files burned, they reached inside the human mind. Thirteen floors above the street. They slipped him past the night before. Watch the madness grow.

SPEAKER_03 41:30

The point is the toys gold.

SPEAKER_06 43:05

So they became the monsters to fight monsters in the air. Files burned in 73.

SPEAKER_04 43:13

Helms gave the order.

SPEAKER_06 43:16

What horrors went up in smoke?

SPEAKER_04 43:20

What truth lies in the border?

SPEAKER_06 43:25

The Frank Cold and had a conscious wanted out of the game. Nine days after the spike.

SPEAKER_04 44:14

The podcast from the shadows.

SPEAKER_06 44:17

Stay curious.

SPEAKER_04 44:19

Stay skeptical. Keep your mind.