NARRATOR: Tonight on Beyond Skinwalker Ranch.
This stretch of highway here where we see cars passing
is maybe one of the deadliest stretches
of road in the country.
And we just have no idea why.
We did have a double mutilation.
So the one that had the broken back dragged itself away.
Oh my god.
What are we talking about here?
Look-- look at where we are.
Look at where we are.
Someone, something doesn't want this data to be reviewed.
What we're seeing is impossible.
It's not possible.
NARRATOR: For years, scientists have
been working to reveal the secrets of Skinwalker Ranch.
But is it possible that the clues
to unlock the mystery are located
beyond the borders of this hub of high strangeness.
Wow!
NARRATOR: Now, an ex-CIA agent and a veteran journalist
have been recruited by the Skinwalker team
to go on a high stakes mission across America.
Look at all this activity that's happening.
- That's unbelievable. - That is right over our heads.
That's it, that's it right there.
NARRATOR: The goal: uncover evidence that
may finally expose the truth.
How is this happening?
Now it's going to get interesting.
Look, it's moving!
Look at that!
This is just the beginning.
[suspenseful music]
Well, guys, it's great to have you back at the ranch with us.
What do you got for us?
So we want to go back to one of the most compelling locations
from our first round of investigations, Miller Ranch,
a place in Southern Colorado.
After everything we saw at Miller Ranch last time,
I know follow up is in order.
Yeah, there's clearly something going on there.
Yeah, I mean, we went to this ranch
because it had a unique history of cattle mutilations.
The Millers who live there now have this theory
that their mutilated cattle might actually be being taken
and then returned back to the ranch.
Yeah, I mean, the cattle mutilations
were kind of our entry point but that just sort of opened
the door to a whole range of things
that we did not expect to find there at all.
NARRATOR: Since 1996, there have been
16 cattle mutilations targeted to Miller
Ranch in Trinidad, Colorado.
This one right here, that was the very first one.
But look all around here.
There are no prints.
There's no blood.
There isn't anything.
There's nothing.
NARRATOR: On their previous visit to Miller Ranch,
Andy and Paul investigated the earliest and most recent cattle
mutilation sites and found abnormally high
radiation readings at each.
Here, we're already at 20 micrograms per hour.
That's 100% higher than what we would see most places.
NARRATOR: Andy and Paul's research
led them to a highway bridge running through the ranch
with a history of accidents.
There are 30 recorded accidents.
And of that 30, there have been 15 deaths.
15 deaths?
Wow, so half of the accidents out here have been fatal.
Fatal.
NARRATOR: And after conducting a Tesla coil experiment
at the bridge that triggered UAPs,
Travis theorized there could be a possible portal opening
above the bridge.
Is this like a doorway?
Yeah.
Is this to some win or somewhere else?
Is this where they're taking the cows and processing them?
NARRATOR: Travis and Eric concluded
that the similarities between the Miller Ranch bridge
and the triangle at Skinwalker Ranch were staggering.
We've had cattle incidents very near to it.
We've had GPS doesn't work there.
Exactly the same.
Yeah, right.
We may have just discovered the triangle at Thomas Miller Ranch.
Right.
So we'll call that the bridge, the Miller Ranch bridge as we
call this the triangle for the Skinwalker Ranch.
So let it be written.
One of the key areas we want to dig into
is radiation, specifically at cattle mutilation sites.
- Perfect. - Good.
Yep.
And then the second main reason we want to go back
is because we want to focus on the bridge.
What can we do to test the bridge?
What can we do to confirm whether or not
there is some kind of anomaly overhead, underground?
Is it the bridge itself?
What is it about this place that makes it such a focal point?
I love this.
I love the opportunity to interlace these efforts,
you know, from last time and now this new time.
This is the right way to do this.
- Let's do it. - Thank you, gentlemen.
Yeah, man.
Wow, I'm looking forward to the results from this.
- Yeah, me too. - All right.
Good luck.
Talk to you soon.
[suspenseful music]
[music playing]
It's amazing to be back in Trinidad.
Yeah, I am actually really excited to be
going back to Miller Ranch.
Absolutely.
I mean, you just look around.
We're in the middle of a huge open space
and yet there's this concentration
of strange phenomena on the Miller Ranch.
And we just don't know why.
We have a lot more to do.
We're obviously just scratching the surface of this place.
And now, Tom and Sally say just since we
were here last time, that there's been new phenomena.
Yeah, which is wild to think that you know the phenomenon
here isn't dated.
It isn't old.
This is an active site.
I am really curious to get more detail
about what they say has happened since we were
just here a few months ago.
You and me both, trust me.
[music playing]
- Hey there. - Hey--
Hello again.
--welcome back.
Good to be back.
Thank you so much for having us.
Hey, Tom. Great to see you.
I'm very well. How are you?
My goodness.
All right.
Thanks for ordering up the beautiful weather.
Well, better than what we had last time.
Better weather and more stories.
More going on.
We do have a few more stories for you.
Yeah.
Sometimes we wish we didn't but on the other hand,
we'd like to know why.
What's been going on?
Yeah, what's the deal?
Well, we did have another bridge incident.
Oh, really?
There was a woman driving to Trinidad
and she got a cell phone call.
So she pulled over on that little area
just before you come to the bridge.
Turned her car off, used her cell phone,
and her car started going horizontally across the road.
Another car was coming toward her
and he barely had enough room to clear
to avoid a head-on incident.
What?
Wait, so her car--
are you saying it like floated sideways across the road?
Correct, according to her report.
So this would have been a disastrous accident.
It would have been another head-on probably fatality.
Oh, my god.
Sally, when was it that this report came through?
It was less than two months ago.
Wow.
Yeah, it was real recent.
So I mean this story of the bridge
has just been going on for years.
One of the many things that set Miller Ranch apart is the fact
that the bridge itself may be connected to what
might be one of the deadliest stretches
of road in the country.
I think what it does is hammer home yet again that this
is an intense hotspot.
What does the bridge have to do with it?
That's what we're trying to figure out.
Are there other sites of strangeness
that we should look at?
I didn't mention to you when you were here the last time
because of the winter and the snow,
but we did have a double mutilation.
It happened on December the 13th, 2015.
A double mutilation?
A double.
Yeah, we found them both at the same time.
Where was that site?
Where did it happen?
East of the bridge.
So this is an area we can get to?
You can get to it.
- Yeah, I can take you there. - All right.
- That's the place to start. - Yeah.
- Let's do it. - OK.
NARRATOR: The infamous Miller Ranch bridge which
the Skinwalker team suspects could be a doorway for strange
phenomena is only 3/4 of a mile from
the double cow mutilation site.
So this is the site of the double mutilation?
Yes.
And Tom, what happened here?
Well, we was looking for these two cows that were missing
and we found them.
One was still alive but it looked
like she had her back broke.
And it wasn't-- it wasn't mutilated at all.
And she was laying here.
And then there was another one, and it was totally mutilated.
And it was just a little bit farther over here.
It was pretty close to it.
So the bones we see here are from these two animals?
Yeah.
OK.
So when he found them, they were together.
This one being mutilated, this one being injured and impaired.
You could see drag marks where it crawled, what, 20 feet away
from where it originally was.
So the one that had the broken back dragged itself away--
From this area.
--from the mutilated one.
So this is the mutilated cow basically right here.
Correct. That is correct.
OK.
Do have some other photos.
As with the other cows that we've shown you,
you see the cauterization.
There are no predator tears on this.
It was just totally cleaned.
The mutilated cow also had a broken leg.
Whoa.
So both animals had broken bones.
Just looking around, I mean, you know,
they didn't fall down here.
They weren't-- and you said there was
no signs of a predator, right?
No.
No, there was no sign of a predator or anything.
So for a cow to break its back, I mean, this is a ravine
but we're not talking about falling off a cliff, like,
has that happened anywhere else on the ranch?
No, I've never had one just with a back broke somewhere.
Right, that's-- I mean, that's a catastrophic
injury for a massive animal.
It didn't get hit by a truck out here.
I mean, what are we talking about here?
There he is.
They took one up, mutilated it, dropped it,
and it landed right on this other cow.
Wow.
The theory is.
They took one up, mutilated it, dropped it,
and it landed right on this other cow.
Wow.
That would break an animal's back.
I guess.
Yeah.
Tom believes that at this location,
one cow was dropped from altitude
and actually landed on the other cow and broke its back.
Now, based on the evidence I'm seeing,
I don't have enough information to come to the same conclusion
myself but it's clear from looking at Tom
that he believes it to be true.
During our previous investigation,
we explored this hypothesis that the animals
might be moved, processed, and then released
in a different location.
This seems to fit that same hypothesis.
So what I'd love to do is start taking some measurements of what
remains we do have here.
NARRATOR: Last investigation at the cattle mutilation sites
on Miller Ranch, the team recorded high radiation
readings on their gamma meter.
23.3 micrograms per hour.
NARRATOR: And found abnormal radio frequency readings
on their spectrum analyzer.
There it is, 1.735 gigahertz.
Did you see that?
NARRATOR: Now, the team will run the same tests at the double cow
mutilation site.
I want to take a look at the radio spectrum right now.
Now, this is interesting, Paul.
Already?
Look at this.
Whoa.
Look at that.
Whoa.
At exactly 1.6 gigahertz
[bleep]
NARRATOR: For this investigation,
the team is using a new kind of spectrum analyzer
with a much more graphic display.
The Hack RF spectrum analyzer allows them to tune
into specific frequencies of radio signals
and shows the strength of those signals.
The stronger the signal, the brighter
and more colorful the display.
The team is specifically looking in the 1.6 to 1.8
gigahertz range that is reserved for earth to space and space
to earth communication.
The Skinwalker team has repeatedly
shown these frequencies have appeared in conjunction
with UAP sightings.
What the hell is that in the sky?
What in the crap?
So what we're seeing here is a really strong signal at 1.600
gigahertz, the exact frequency that we see on Skinwalker Ranch.
Right.
Look at the bandwidth, look at the strength,
look at the frequency.
Do you see that? - Yeah.
This is like a chain.
I mean, just [imitating sound of the device]
And it's not changing.
It's very, very steady.
Let me show you.
Yeah.
Can you see that?
Yes.
All of that energy is all around us in the radio spectrum.
It really is.
I want to see if it changes.
When we move this--
Whoa, what was that?
We're at 1.6 gigahertz.
Look at the energy.
Yeah, I see it.
At 1.61 gigahertz, look what happens.
Wait, what?
But wait, wait, wait.
It just disappeared completely.
Keep watching.
So you're going--
whoa.
What's that?
Is that 1.7?
That's 1.7 gigahertz.
Wow.
Let me show you.
Oh my gosh.
Right?
Wow.
That is really strong.
That's a very-- that's stronger
than the 1.6 gigahertz signal.
Yes, yes.
So you've got a strong signal at 1.6,
a clean gap between them, and an even stronger signal at 1.7.
I'm going to bump us up to 1.8 just to see if it's a pattern.
Look at that.
Oh, my goodness.
It takes over the whole spectrum.
That just looks like an explosion.
Is 1.8 some kind of reserved frequency as well?
Yes.
For what?
Same-- 1.6, 1.7, 1.8 are all the frequencies that's reserved
for use when communicating earth to space and space to earth.
[suspenseful music]
I-- it's not often that I am speechless, man.
But I don't know what to say.
I'm seeing exact powerful frequencies
right at 1.6 gigahertz.
And then again right at 1.7, right at 1.8,
with no remnants of energy in between the frequencies.
We've never seen this before in any investigation.
Why am I seeing it here at the double cow site?
In fact, why am I seeing it at all?
In my experience with the Air Force and with the CIA,
when you see this kind of dedicated focused energy coming
from a radio signal, it's because a very
specific message is trying to be sent to a very specific place.
This is a deliberate precision beam of energy.
A very intentional choice to send this much energy
at this frequency.
So for example, to talk to you but not
talk to you even though you're this close to each other.
All the data kind of begs the question,
why is it happening here?
Why is it happening here at all?
Why is it happening here with such frequency?
And what's the correlation between that much energy
and what you've seen with your cattle on this ranch?
The signal could be bringing the phenomenon here.
The signal could be something the phenomenon left here.
There's a relationship of some sort.
Yeah.
I'll take a look at radiation levels
and then we'll see if the bones or if the actual environment
can tell a story at all.
Let's hit it.
NARRATOR: The gamma meter measures and displays the levels
of radiation in the immediate environment
by units of micrograms.
Normal radiation levels in the US
are usually around 10 micrograms.
High radiation has been a major concern at Skinwalker Ranch.
Feel like I've got a little bit of a headache
or something happening.
The next day, I noticed weird red marks
on my hand and my head.
They were radiation burns.
NARRATOR: So Andy and Paul will look for any abnormal radiation
levels at this site.
Here's more rib cage and spine.
Average radiation anywhere else in America
is about 10 micrograms.
25, 26, 27.
Yeah.
There's just so many bones, 28, 27 micrograms.
29--
31!
There's our highest, 32.
32 micrograms.
On the skull.
So it's elevated against what we would normally expect to see
somewhere in the United States.
So it had to have energy added to it.
Exactly.
The bones absolutely seem to be
retaining some kind of energy.
That's really consistent with what
we saw during our first investigation here as well.
What I would love to do here is bring in Casey from Caltech
to do a detailed radiation survey
and look closer into the radiation energy
that we're seeing.
Yeah, and figure out the chemical signature here.
Right now we know there's an anomaly
but we're guessing at both the what and the why.
If we can get Casey here, we can take care of what
because he can explain to us what we're looking at.
And then we can focus in on the why.
Let's call Casey.
[suspenseful music]
Hey, Casey.
- Hey, guys. - How you doing, man?
Good. How are you?
Good.
We're glad to have you here, man.
Yeah, glad to be here.
NARRATOR: For the next part of their investigation,
Andy and Paul have called in radiation expert and Skinwalker
veteran Casey Smith who has worked extensively
with the Skinwalker team to investigate radiation
at Skinwalker Ranch using the same equipment he's
brought today.
Yeah, Miller Ranch is--
it's a weird place.
There's a long history of cattle mutilations on this ranch
and in our previous investigation
and in this current investigation,
we've seen these radiation signatures that we can't explain
at multiple parts of the ranch, specifically around these cattle
mutilation sites.
We don't know if they relate specifically to bone matter
and residue left organically from the cattle themselves,
or if they have to do with the geology
or something about the geography of where the cattle
mutilations happened.
And that's why we wanted to get your eyes in here.
Yeah, definitely.
With this system here, it's the gold standard for doing
radiation measurements.
NARRATOR: The Ortec system identifies
the specific radiological building
blocks called isotopes that make up the radiation
present at a site.
These isotopes form a unique radiation
fingerprint that explains exactly
what is creating the radiation.
With this system, the team will be
able to identify what isotopes are creating
the elevated radiation at the Miller Ranch double cow
mutilation site and how they might
compare to Skinwalker Ranch.
Have you done any of these readings at Skinwalker Ranch?
Yes. Yep.
I do even have some background data from Skinwalker Ranch.
So I can pull those in too and compare those.
So this is going to give us fingerprints
of the radiation signature?
So we're looking for the fingerprints
that don't belong here? - Yep.
All right, so this is the strangest of all the sites.
It's the site where we had two animals
that actually perished simultaneously
or near simultaneously.
One of them had a broken back and the other was mutilated.
OK, I just started the background
so it looks like we're counting, everything's good.
Now we'll watch my lifetime over here.
And when we get to 30 minutes, we'll save it
and then we'll go from there.
Got it, so you are recording the whole time.
We're recording right now.
[suspenseful music]
All right.
Well, I think we've collected our data,
we've hit our time so I'll go ahead and stop
this, make sure it saves.
I'm really excited to see what results you pull out of this.
I'm going to slice the data every which
way so we'll look at all of it.
Thank you so much, Casey.
Yep.
NARRATOR: Later that evening, Andy, Paul, and the Millers
meet with Casey Smith to go over the radiation data collected
at the mutilation site.
All right, so I want to pull up just a little bit
of some of the data.
This is our gamma ray spectrum that we collected,
the double cow spectrum.
So your high energy, you can see on our scale down here,
increases as we go out.
So essentially, we're not looking
for the size of the peaks as much as we are looking for where
the peaks are happening.
Correct.
And you notice, all these peaks a lot of times are what is
our naturally-occurring peaks.
So those are all the markers, I was making sure
that all the stuff naturally occurring that's in the soil
was there.
Now, the system I brought out was
a similar system I brought out a couple of years
ago to Skinwalker Ranch.
I'd had it out at the ranch for several weeks just
running, collecting data.
So I can pull you up the one that we did.
So the blue is your Skinwalker data.
Miller Ranch is the green.
What catches my eye immediately
is that the Skinwalker Ranch spectrum and the Miller Ranch
spectrum looks so similar.
--are so similar.
Look very much alike.
So there's a peak down here we've been seeing right here.
I saw that at Skinwalker.
I was looking for it here.
That peak is identifying as Beryllium 7.
Beryllium 7 is produced atmospherically.
NARRATOR: Beryllium 7 is a rare radiation
isotope that originates in deep space and falls to earth.
Its presence here and on Skinwalker Ranch
is far from normal.
And another example of a connection to space
on both ranches.
So it's coming in from somewhere
and causing this event to occur.
But here is that peak that I've noticed there.
That's our Beryllium fingerprint
that we've been talking about? - Yeah, this guy right here.
Yep.
I haven't seen it everywhere but I saw that at Skinwalker Ranch
and here we're getting it again.
Same fingerprint.
- Same fingerprint, yeah. - Is it Skinwalker Ranch also?
Yeah.
What Casey is telling us is that there's
been an atmospheric event here over Miller Ranch that
has laid down deposits of a very rare isotope called Beryllium 7.
He's also seen this at Skinwalker Ranch.
We've got to figure out what this means.
What could be causing some sort of cosmic reaction
in the atmosphere that rains down Beryllium onto this ranch
and Skinwalker Ranch?
We talk about these energies that if there are portals
or something, they're shooting some sort of beam down here
and that energy is interacting with these things.
Maybe that's a possibility.
I mean, that seems far fetched but--
Well, the idea that there's some kind of unique or localized
disturbance, I mean, that's really
what a lot of these things seem to be pointing us toward.
And it's happening above Miller Ranch.
Exactly.
And it's happening above Skinwalker Ranch.
Casey, I really appreciate you bringing these results
because this is really insightful for us
to understand not just what's happening here on Miller ranch
but the relationship between Miller
Ranch and Skinwalker Ranch.
I think the findings that we have
here have really helped inform what we're going to do next.
Yeah.
Yeah, and I'm really curious to see what the Skinwalker
team thinks about all this.
Thank you so much.
Yeah, absolutely.
Very informative.
Interesting to say the least,
Well, I'm glad I can at least bring some light to what's
going on radiologically. - Yes.
Yes.
[music playing]
I am really glad that we got Casey out here.
I mean, there are some similarities to Skinwalker
that I didn't expect at all.
I mean stunning similarities between the Miller Ranch
and Skinwalker Ranch, not the least
of which is that strange Beryllium
spike that he identified here.
I mean, the fact that that exists here
and in Skinwalker Ranch but is not
a normal thing to see in other parts of America
is really powerful.
And it's an atmospheric phenomenon.
It's happening somewhere above the ranch,
both here and at Skinwalker.
Yeah, and you know that's the definition of a UAP,
is an Unknown Aerial Phenomenon.
Whatever is causing this Beryllium
signature here on the ranch, it's tied in some way
to the atmosphere.
It's tied to an aerial phenomenon.
Yeah.
And you know, when I think of aerial phenomenon
and Miller Ranch, there's only one place that comes to mind--
the triangle of Miller Ranch.
Right, exactly.
Back to the bridge.
And who better to help us crack the triangle here
than the same guy that's been cracking the triangle
at Skinwalker Ranch.
Exactly.
Pete Kelsey.
I mean, Pete can run all kinds of tests for us here.
NARRATOR: Skinwalker veteran Pete Kelsey
has used advanced drone and LiDAR
technology to survey and map anomalies at Skinwalker Ranch.
Now, Andy and Paul hope Pete Kelsey's equipment and expertise
will uncover more answers about the Miller
Ranch bridge and its similarity to the Skinwalker
Ranch triangle.
[suspenseful music]
- Pete. - Good to see you, sir.
Hey, Andy.
Great to have you.
Yeah, good to be back.
Yeah, you look like you're ready to rumble, man.
[laughs] Well, I know it's never dull when you guys call.
Exactly.
What you see over here is essentially the triangle
of the Miller Ranch.
This is the center point of our investigation on this property.
Wow.
We've measured magnetic anomalies,
radio frequency anomalies, we've even seen
UAPs on this exact location.
- Really? - Yeah.
Well, that sounds like the triangle I know.
Exactly.
NARRATOR: For this experiment, Pete Kelsey
will be flying a photogrammetry drone
over the Miller Ranch bridge.
Pete used the same equipment at Skinwalker Ranch in 2021
to capture an anomalous spire over the East field.
Look at this phantom structure that's sticking up in the sky.
It looks more than a hundred feet in the air.
That's nuts.
So as you pass the bridge, that's going to be
scanning essentially across it.
Right.
Basically at an angle.
NARRATOR: A photogrammetry drone flies on a pre-programmed flight
path to capture thousands of high-definition pictures
in the target zone, combining them to create
a detailed 3D image that can reveal anomalies
not seen by the naked eye.
It really paints the whole three-dimensional picture.
Exactly.
NARRATOR: The team hopes the photogrammetry survey might help
explain what Travis suspects could be a doorway
over the Miller Ranch bridge.
I'm good to go.
So Pete, we've got a spectrum analyzer set up,
so we'll be watching to see if your flight
triggers any kind of effects in the radio spectrum.
Great. OK.
So before we even get started, it looks like our spectrum
is looking good. We've got some general noise.
I'm focused in on the 1.6 gigahertz range.
It looks like it's kind of all quiet on the Miller Ranch front
right now. - Absolutely.
We're very much in a normal baseline environment
right now for radio energy.
Interesting.
Until we start poking the hornet's nest.
All right, we're ready for you, sir.
So this is our flight pattern that we're about to fly.
Is that right, Pete?
That's right.
Taking off.
[suspenseful music]
All quiet so far, Andy?
Yeah, everything looks normal so far.
Yeah.
I'm working my way through 1.6 gigahertz all the way up
to 1.8 gigahertz.
And I'm tracking to see if there's
any variance in our baseline and I'm also tracking for spikes.
Right.
And to see if those spikes correlate with the flight
pattern of the drone like when it crosses our bridge.
So if anything pops on the analyzer now--
If anything pops like that, hold on, what's this?
Right over the bridge.
Look at that.
The fact that that spike is there at all,
it just shouldn't be there.
We're quickly approaching center align--
Directly overhead.
--the bridge, yeah.
And approaching the bridge.
Oh, there it was. There it was.
Did you see it? - I did.
I saw that bounce.
Right over the bridge. Look at it.
Almost centered on the bridge, too.
So that's a second time now that we've
seen the drone transit above the bridge--
And get a spike.
--and get a spike in energy specifically at 1.695 gigahertz.
What-- I mean, what could that possibly mean?
This is the center line--
Right down the middle--
--of the mission. We see that.
Let's see.
As it approaches the bridge, it's kind of a moment of truth
right here.
[suspenseful music]
There it was again.
There was another spike. - Look at where we are.
Look where we are. - There we go.
The spikes are momentary.
Yeah, just a flicker.
I mean, something has to be generating that.
That's not-- - Exactly.
Yeah.
All evidence points to the bridge.
So I'm mission complete.
Landing, guys.
OK.
So the photogrammetry mission is complete.
But the bulk of data won't come until later?
- That's right. - OK.
All right, let's change gears.
All that's left is the mobile LiDAR, the slam scanner.
The only thing left is underneath.
NARRATOR: The team will now have Pete survey below the bridge
using LiDAR technology.
Handheld LiDAR, also known as a slam scanner,
uses laser light to map out an area.
It measures the time it takes for the laser to bounce back
after hitting an object and uses that
collected data to create a detailed
3D model of the environment.
Pete Kelsey just found anomalous underground LiDAR data
at the triangle at Skinwalker Ranch.
That is crazy.
LiDAR can't see through the ground.
No.
NARRATOR: Now, the team will collect LiDAR data
under the bridge, a location the Skinwalker team has dubbed
the triangle of Miller Ranch to see if they
get similar results here.
So far, the data looks pretty complete.
And you can see the pattern that it's hitting.
The pattern of the lasers themselves.
We're only looking at a fraction of the data.
So when we get the complete results,
it'll kind of give us a better point of view.
Pete, I want to give this back to you, I think.
Safekeep that data.
I want to see now what happens when
we look at the results of the LiDAR and the photogrammetry.
- So do I. - OK.
Let's do it.
Let's get to work.
So I'm going to show you what I have.
OK.
NARRATOR: Now that Pete Kelsey has analyzed the photogrammetry
and LiDAR data, Andy, Paul, and the Millers
meet with him at the Miller's Ranch house
to go over the results.
This is the mobile handheld scanner
we used under the bridge.
You're not seeing all the data because you can see it's
streaming in here over there.
So all the data is just filling in--
They will all fill in eventually.
Yeah, if I held still.
Did you happen to notice the light went out?
Oh my god.
They're starting again.
Wow.
Great catch.
I didn't notice that.
I didn't even notice because I'm so
focused on Pete's amazing data.
NARRATOR: During their last investigation at Miller Ranch,
the team experienced lights inexplicably turning off
while talking to the Millers.
As this was happening, they noticed
a corresponding spike at 1.7 gigahertz
on their spectrum analyzer.
There goes the light.
Man, that's wild.
Right there, did you see that?
1.72?
- That's getting-- - This is--
It's growing. You can actually see it growing.
This is getting up to where we were last time.
Just that single signal.
Look at that.
Yeah.
Weird.
All right, Pete, let's give this one a shot.
All right.
Where were we?
OK, the LiDAR 101.
Oh, my god.
Are you kidding me?
This is a Groundhog's Day.
What is this?
Oh my god.
Wow.
So that is normal.
We're going to be in the dark pretty soon.
Interesting.
What is this?
Seriously?
OK, we have not enough light to shoot.
Part of the crew at the ranch in Utah, some of them
are convinced that someone, some thing
doesn't want this data to be reviewed.
So what we're going to do is we're going
to shift to battery power.
OK, where were we?
This is LiDAR data.
So you can see right away that data returns in the sky.
There are returns underground.
What?
I can't explain it.
And Pete, you say it just shouldn't be there.
No.
It shouldn't be there.
If I guess, I was trying to figure out a distance--
How deep underground?
That's 100 feet probably in either direction.
What explanation do you have, if any, for getting
returns underground.
This is basically a time of flight device.
The laser will pulse.
It'll get a return for something.
And it creates the point cloud, these dots, based on the time
that it takes the pulse to go out and come back.
And Travis and Eric were saying that's where
some space-time something is the only thing
with our current understanding of physics
that could bend a laser beam.
Like a portal?
Yeah.
I don't know what to say other than I've been doing this 25
years and I've only seen datasets, point
clouds like this in two places.
Skinwalker Ranch and here.
And what parts of the ranch have you seen it, Pete?
The triangle.
Right.
Exactly.
One more piece.
Pete's just keep on coming.
[laughs] So this is the photogrammetry data.
This is the bridge.
You can tell where you are.
Sure.
So the photogrammetry tool is looking at the visible spectrum
only, right? - Only.
It's basically photographs, digital photographs taken
from a drone from the air.
It can create depth, so you get three-dimensional data
like this.
This is crazy.
Everything looks just fine.
What is that?
Those are underground pictures.
Yeah.
What is that?
And it's only over the bridge.
Look at that.
Yeah, there's just a huge concentration--
How would photogrammetry pick up a data point underground?
And not to beat on the obvious but two different sensors, LiDAR
and just RGB camera, photogrammetry,
there's data underground.
It's not possible.
Yeah, there's a lot of it.
And it's only at the bridge and both datasets
are in the same area.
What we're seeing is impossible.
It's not possible.
OK.
Also, this anomalous data that's in the air,
it shouldn't be there.
And I've only seen this one other place.
Do you remember the photogrammetry spire
in the East field?
Yeah.
Skinwalker Ranch?
Yes.
This is the same drone, the same camera,
same software, same everything.
It's just a different location.
And it's the only two times I've seen these kind of results.
That to me is the craziest part.
Two completely different sensors getting daily
returns where it can't possibly be.
Right.
Above ground or underground?
And to hear that a number of accidents, fatal accidents
sort of correspond to some of this, that gives me the willies,
frankly.
We have to also remember that during our first trip here,
we saw a UAPs above this bridge.
Right, at this spot.
Yeah.
And Travis and Eric have even asked us the question,
could this be some sort of entry point
for whatever phenomenon may be leading
to the cattle mutilation?
Pete, this is awesome.
Thank you so much for coming out and making time to do this.
Yeah, it's-- well, it certainly has been interesting.
Tom and Sally, I hope we haven't worn out our welcome
because it just keeps getting more interesting.
So thank you for having us.
You have your own triangle.
We do have our own triangle.
Paul.
Andy.
Can't wait to hear what happened at Miller Ranch
while you were there.
This was an incredible trip.
It really was.
As much as we were hoping to accomplish,
I think we found even more.
So tell us.
One of the big benefits that we had
was when Pete Kelsey came out.
He brought a handheld LiDAR.
So we were able to survey under the bridge
and around the bridge.
What I want to show you now is the data
that was collected throughout the time of that experiment.
Oh, you've got my attention now.
There are returns underground, 100 feet
probably in either direction.
It shouldn't be there.
I've only seen datasets, point clouds like this in two places.
Skinwalker Ranch and here.
If he said it was 100 feet from the ground, OK,
that means the signal should have taken the slam scanner,
say, 3 feet from the ground.
It should have taken 3 nanoseconds
to get a signal back.
But for some reason, it thinks it
had 100 nanoseconds to get from the slam scanner to the ground
and back.
That's why it was saying the ground was 100 feet below.
So what was slowing down the return signal
or spoofing the instrument to think
that 100 nanoseconds had passed instead of 3 nanoseconds.
And only in the area of the bridge.
Time is passing differently than it's measuring.
So I want to share with you the results of what
Pete got with photogrammetry.
Oh, yeah.
This is crazy.
Two different sensors, LiDAR and just RGB camera,
there's data underground.
What we're seeing is impossible.
It's not possible.
Also, this anomalous data that's in the air,
it shouldn't be there.
And I've only seen this one other place.
So let us talk to you about how photogrammetry works.
So it's over a point.
It takes a bunch of pictures at that point.
It knows the angle of the camera, scanning mirror,
and then it moves to the next point.
But it measures with GPS.
That's the key.
Which GPS measures its position
by precise time measurements.
And if this spot on the ground from this point,
it should be registered to be right there.
But if it shows up somewhere else,
then the drone thought it was somewhere else when
it took that particular image.
And if it thought it was somewhere else,
then the time measurement for its position was off.
So again, it comes down to the measurement of time.
All right, what are we talking about here?
So are we saying that two different tools, two completely
different technologies in the same location
are giving potential evidence of some sort
of potential time anomaly?
We've seen that.
Yes, yes.
Amazing.
And then Casey brought in a very advanced machine
called an Ortec machine. - We're familiar with that one.
We've used that here. Yes.
Very nice piece of equipment.
He also took the time to compare
our results against his saved data from Skinwalker Ranch.
Good.
I think this is something that you're really going to enjoy.
- So is this the Ortec? - Oh my god, look.
Yeah.
Are you kidding me?
Oh my goodness.
Look at that.
That is a perfect match.
Mirror image.
Look at that.
Why would you have the exact same--
I mean, the exact same signature--
what the hell does that mean?
Let me talk about this for a minute
because there's something that you
guys need to understand because this
is really, really intriguing.
If you look, you've got the exact same peaks everywhere.
I mean, the exact same peaks everywhere.
And that is a signature.
This is a fingerprint.
I mean, this is a fingerprint of a phenomenon.
What I'm telling you is the same fingerprint that we measured
here on Skinwalker Ranch behind homestead two
has showed up in Colorado at the Miller Ranch.
In a criminal investigation, we now--
- There you got it. - Yep.
The same fingerprint in two places.
Same fingerprint at two scenes.
So we got the same culprit.
Yep.
This is very, very important.
I can't-- I can't express how important what this is.
This is the measurement now that we have to make standard.
Guys, this could be one of the most
important things you've done.
I got to tell you, guys, I'm absolutely
baffled and invigorated.
Well, I got to tell you, Travis, I find this chilling.
Absolutely.
It's-- we just-- it's like finding the smoking gun,
a fingerprint on a murder weapon.
Or the same smoking gun in two different places.
Yes, with the same fingerprint.
Exactly.
That is a radioactive fingerprint.
What is that radioactive fingerprint coming from
and why was it at Skinwalker Ranch five years ago?
And why was it at the Miller Ranch weeks ago?
This kind of an alignment is nothing
I would ever take for granted.
This is what we call an embarrassment of riches.
This is like another Skinwalker Ranch almost.
I mean, the parallels are stunning.
Right down the line.
I think this sounds like a win.
Absolutely.
Guys, I'm just--
I'm in deep thought here.
I love this.
Amazing.
This is the reason you guys are here.
It's the reason you guys are going out and doing
these forward recon excursions.
Absolutely fantastic great work.