The First Earth Battalion: America's Strangest Military Experiment

A Vietnam War hero with zero casualties wrote a manual about warrior monks who hug daily and use ESP in combat. Instead of dismissing it, the US Army turned it into Project Jedi—a decades-long experiment in psychic warfare. Generals tried walking through walls. Intelligence officers hosted spoon-bending parties. Soldiers stared at goats until their hearts stopped. The CIA spent millions on remote viewers who claimed to see Soviet secrets thousands of miles away. Most experiments failed, but the successful techniques became foundational to modern Special Forces training. This is the true story of America's psychic soldier program and how a hippie field manual accidentally revolutionized military operations.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zP3pOszdr5U Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:00Speaker 00

  Network freedom and flexibility. That's what you want in a healthcare plan. With a Humana Medicare Advantage PPO plan, you can see any doctor in the country who accepts Medicare, including specialists. No referrals, no kidding. Learn more at gethumana.com. See any doctor who accepts Medicare and is willing to bill Humana. Humana PPOs may not be available in all areas. Benefits and costs share may vary. Humana is a Medicare Advantage PPO organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in any Humana plan depends on contract renewal.

• 0:32AJ Gentile?

  Imagine an army that uses music instead of bullets, that drinks herbal tea and meditates between combat patrols, that studies Aikido and carries baby lambs into conflict zones. In 1979, the US Army launched Project Jedi, a program to build an army of psychic soldiers. They were called the First Earth Battalion. The program was shut down, officially. But those soldiers are still serving, and the techniques they developed are still being used. The only thing that changed is the name.

• 1:17AJ Gentile?

  It's 0900 hours at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. At the Special Warfare Center, soldiers run urban combat drills, paratroopers practice jumps, and at Building 41156, another unit runs a different kind of drill. They're trying to kill goats with their minds. Guy Savelli stares at Specimen 17, the two-year-old brown and white goat. The room is silent because the goats are silent. Their vocal cords were removed to keep them quiet during these experiments. For 20 minutes, Savelli stares. Then, the goat's ears start to twitch. Its eyes roll back. It falls over. A military veterinarian checks the animal. Its heart stopped. The experiment worked. These are the men who stare at goats.

• 2:02AJ Gentile?

  And if you saw the movie with George Clooney, it wasn't fiction. It was a real US Army program called the First Earth Battalion.

• 2:08Speaker 02

  Ew, have any men tried staring at cats?

• 2:11AJ Gentile?

  Stop it. The unit was created by Lieutenant Colonel Jim Shannon, a decorated Vietnam veteran with one of the most unusual records in military history. Shannon spent 319 days in combat. He led search and destroy operations in Vietnam. His unit was part of the 173rd Airborne Brigade, one of the first major army units deployed to Vietnam in 1965. They operated in the Iron Triangle, one of the war's deadliest zones. The 173rd suffered massive casualties. In 1967, during Operation Junction City, the brigade took over 400 casualties in a single month. But Shannon lost only one soldier, and he was killed by a sniper on his first day. For the next 317 days,

• 2:56AJ Gentile?

  his platoon suffered zero casualties, and they never killed a single innocent civilian. On one patrol, deep in enemy territory, Shannon's men froze. They didn't make a sound or signal each other. They just stopped. 30 seconds later, a large group of North Vietnamese soldiers walked past them, 20 feet away, and the enemy never knew the platoon was there. When Shannon returned from Vietnam in 1979, he knew soldiers needed better tools. Not bigger guns, better minds. He spent months writing the First Earth Battalion Field Manual, a guide that detailed his operations and techniques. It contained things like herbal supplements, mindfulness, music used in combat. Soldiers were supposed to hug every day to exchange energy.

• 3:41AJ Gentile?

  Shannon's guide read more like hippie new age philosophy than military tactics. But the US Army took Shannon's ideas seriously. They had to. His combat record proved they were. So instead of dismissing Shannon's techniques, the Army began using them.

• 3:58Speaker 03

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• 4:22AJ Gentile?

  Jim Shannon believed he had a special kind of intuition that saved his platoon in Vietnam. And he wanted to teach that skill to the entire US Army. And all those techniques are outlined in the 1st Earth Battalion Field Manual. And this might sound made up, but it's a real document. And you can read it right now. It's been declassified and archived online. Shannon wrote it at Fort Leavenworth in 1979. He taught future generals from 11 nations while he developed his vision for warfare's future. The manual was a self-help book for creating warrior monks. Soldiers would receive ginseng regulators, natural supplements for night vision, and divining rods for locating hidden enemies. For hand-to-hand combat, pressure points from Tai Chi. And these weren't just to disable enemies, but to heal wounded allies.

• 5:07AJ Gentile?

  Shiatsu massage for combat first aid, hypnotherapy for weapon's effectiveness. The manual also covered hygiene and affection. A specific hand soap cost $7,600 a gallon. Shannon claimed it had mystical capabilities that could alter time. Then there was the warrior hug. Soldiers were expected to hug each other three times a day to exchange energy.

• 5:28Speaker 02

  Ah, did he look into the benefits of a little friendly towel snapping?

• 5:33AJ Gentile?

  I don't think so. Even the uniform was unique. Biodegradable materials that wouldn't harm the environment, built-in solar panels for charging equipment, and color-changing fabric that adapts to surroundings. There were embedded health sensors to monitor vital signs in real time. And Shannon described all this in 1979. Smart fabrics, wearable health monitors, adaptive camouflage, technology that wouldn't exist for another 30 years. Now, the unit's command center wouldn't be a sterile room with maps and radios. It would be a cerebral environment with breathing exercises, relaxation music, and isolation tanks. Commanders would float in darkness to achieve expanded consciousness for better decision-making.

• 6:17Speaker 02

  It sounds like a tech startup. Did they have beanbag chairs and kombucha on tap, too?

• 6:22AJ Gentile?

  Actually, yes. Shannon taught something very similar to modern biohacking.

• 6:26Speaker 02

  I knew it! Suck a burger's a warrior monk! Oh, this is warrior monk.

• 6:32Speaker 05

  One of the crazy things when you do these live Q and As, some of them are very silly. So, we got one, "Mark, are the allegations true that you're secretly a lizard?" I'm gonna have to go with no on that. I am not a lizard, but you know, keep the high-quality comments coming in.

• 6:51AJ Gentile?

  There were lots of food recommendations. No more turkey loaf sea rations. Instead, they ate algae-based protein bars, dehydrated vegetable cubes, and fasting protocols were designed to enhance mental clarity. Then there was psychotronics, the use of sound frequencies to affect the mental states of the enemy. In November 1979, Shannon presented the First Earth Battalion manual at the Task Force Delta Conference. Military leaders from multiple commands attended. And when they heard Shannon's ideas, they didn't laugh, they took notes. One general specifically was fascinated, General Max Thurman, future commander of the 1989 invasion of Panama, and considered one of the Army's most brilliant strategic minds.

• 7:35AJ Gentile?

  After the presentation, Thurman pulled Shannon aside with an offer: "Build and lead the First Battalion, not on paper, not in class, in combat."

• 7:48Speaker 06

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• 8:09AJ Gentile?

  General Max Thurman saw the potential in Shannon's manual, and he wanted him to lead the new unit into battle. Shannon said no. He felt the First Earth Battalion was more powerful as a concept than as a literal fighting force. And he believed the First Battalion should fight for the planet, not just for the United States.

• 8:27AJ Gentile?

  He wanted troops to carry loudspeakers into hostile territory to play indigenous music and words of peace. He wanted soldiers to bring baby lambs into combat zones as living symbols of nonviolence.

• 8:38Speaker 02

  Ah, hold on, the guy who murders goats says goats are symbols of nonviolence, eh?

• 8:43AJ Gentile?

  I admit, I see the contradiction. Shannon even described a "sparkly eye technique", a form of nonverbal influence to calm enemies through eye contact.

• 8:52Speaker 02

  Uh-oh, sparkly eye technique? That's in a combat strategy? That's how I ended up with three ex-wives and guppy support payments up the wazoo.

• 9:01AJ Gentile?

  So Shannon passed, but the Army didn't need him. They had his field manual. By 1980, special forces operators meditated before weapons drills and practiced Aikido in full combat gear. They studied ancient martial arts pressure points between live-fire exercises. They implemented Shannon's nutrition strategies: intermittent fasting, optimized macronutrients, supplements for cognitive enhancement. In 1979, military nutritionists dismissed this as hippie nonsense. Now it's standard practice. At Fort Bragg in a classified facility, Project Jedi tested whether human minds could be weaponized. The GOAT lab was just the beginning. The program's biggest champion was Major General Albert Stubblebine III: West Point

• 9:46AJ Gentile?

  graduate, master's degree in chemical engineering, 32 years of military service. Stubblebine was commander of the US Army Intelligence and Security Command, INSCOM, responsible for all Army intelligence operations around the world. 16,000 soldiers under his command: every spy, every analyst, every codebreaker. He stood in his office in the Pentagon. He stared at the wall across from his desk. He took a breath, focused his mind, and ran straight into the wall. He hit his head hard, again, and again, and again. Stubblebine believed he could walk through walls. He figured that atoms are mostly empty space, and if he could just get his own atoms to align with the wall's atoms, he would slip

• 10:31AJ Gentile?

  right through. He practiced every day. He also tried to levitate, which probably didn't work either. Sometimes Stubblebine stood on his porch and stared at the sky. He tried to break clouds with his mind. A major general, he screamed mentally at cumulus clouds until they disappeared. This man commanded Army intelligence during the height of the Cold War. He's in the Military Intelligence Hall of Fame, and he was absolutely convinced that Jim Shannon's First Earth Battalion Manual was a blueprint for the future of warfare. Under Stubblebine's command, the military's psychic programs escalated. He hosted spoon-bending parties. High-ranking officers were required to attend. They gathered in a room with silverware.

• 11:14AJ Gentile?

  They stared at the metal until it melted. Some of them swore it worked. He brought in psychic Yuri Geller. Stubblebine wanted to know if Geller could telepathically erase computer disks, or even better, possibly trigger nuclear launch codes.

• 11:29AJ Gentile?

  And Stubblebine had believers everywhere: Colonels, Majors, Intelligence Officers, that all read the first Earth Battalion manual and they saw the possibility. Millions were invested in classified psychic warfare programs, driven by the fear that the Soviets were doing the same thing. And the Soviets were doing the same thing. Soviet research into psychotronics is well documented. The Cold War wasn't just missiles and tanks, it was minds. And whoever harnessed human consciousness first would have an unbeatable advantage. So Stubblebine gave the order: The psychic programs were going operational.

• 12:08Speaker 00

  At Humana, our Medicare Advantage plans are easy to understand and easy on your wallet. Like offering more benefits than you'd get from original Medicare alone. And including dental, vision, and hearing coverage in every plan. And the best part is, every plan has a $0 or low monthly plan premium, which makes it easier to save, too. So this Medicare planning season, plan well with Humana. Learn more at gethumana.com. Humana is a Medicare Advantage, HMO, and PPO organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in any Humana plan depends on contract renewal.

• 12:47AJ Gentile?

  General Stubblebine had turned the first Earth Battalion's concepts into operational projects. Now the military needed soldiers who could actually do the work. What started as Jim Shannon's one-man vision became a network of classified psychic programs. Scannate became Gondola Wish. Gondola Wish became Grill Flame. Grill Flame evolved into Centerlane, then Sunstreet, then finally Stargate. Different aims, same goal: weaponize human consciousness. The CIA recruited people with natural talent for remote viewing. Gave them nothing but geographical coordinates and asked them to describe what they saw thousands of miles away. Remote viewers described a massive Soviet submarine under construction before satellite imagery confirmed it actually existed.

• 13:31AJ Gentile?

  They sketched building layouts that later matched actual facilities. They provided details that went beyond chance. One remote viewer codenamed... Subject 372 was given coordinates, nothing else. He described a large building with a distinctive curved roof. He said it was near water. He drew a sketch that showed unusual architectural features. The target was a Soviet shipyard 4,000 miles away. His drawing matched satellite photos taken three days later. Same building, same curved roof, same unusual features. The CIA couldn't explain it, but they kept using it. Subject 372 was Pat Price, a former police commissioner from California who became one of the most gifted remote viewers in the program.

• 14:12AJ Gentile?

  He died under mysterious circumstances in 1975, but not before he proved he could see things that no one should be able to see. Ingo Swann, another legendary viewer, claimed he could see Jupiter's rings before NASA discovered them. Joe McMonigal spent years remote viewing Soviet facilities. His accuracy was so consistent, he received a legion of merit for his intelligence work. These were trained professionals with documented results. But in 1995, the CIA reviewed the entire program. They said that remote viewing had not been proven to work by a psychic mechanism, so they shut it down, allegedly. But the people didn't disappear. Major General Stubblebeam retired and founded SciTech, a private remote viewing company.

• 14:54AJ Gentile?

  Another viewers also went into business offering their services to private clients. But the techniques from Shannon's manual grounded in physics and psychology were quietly absorbed into standard military training. And to nobody's surprise, these techniques worked.

• 15:11Speaker 00

  At Humana, our Medicare Advantage plans are easy to understand and easy on your wallet. Like offering more benefits than you'd get from original Medicare alone, and including dental, vision, and hearing coverage in every plan. And the best part is, every plan has a $0 or low monthly plan premium, which makes it easier to save, too. So this Medicare planning season, plan well with Humana. Learn more at gethumana.com. Humana is a Medicare Advantage HMO and PPO organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in any Humana plan depends on contract renewal.

• 15:50AJ Gentile?

  The CIA officially shut down its psychic spy programs in 1995. But the military didn't throw away Jim Shannon's manual. Walk into any US Special Forces training facility today, you won't find soldiers staring at goats, and you won't see generals running into walls, but you will see other techniques from the first Earth Field Manual. Special operators practice controlled breathing for high-stress exercises. Navy SEALs use mindfulness techniques to maintain focus during operations. And Army Rangers train in heightened sensory perception and intuitive threat detection. Shannon provided the philosophy, the modern Army provided the budget. In the 90s, the Army released two documents, Force 21 and the Army After Next.

• 16:33AJ Gentile?

  And these documents are almost identical to Shannon's manual. They just remove the hippie language. Neuroscience confirms what Shannon intuitively understood. The prefrontal cortex responds to meditation. The parasympathetic nervous system activates with controlled breathing. Pattern recognition improves with mindfulness training. These are techniques that you can try for yourself. They're easy to learn, but hard to master. But once you master them, you'll see that they work. The non-lethal weapons survived too, and they got weird. In 1989, the Army tested Shannon's psychotronic sound weapons during Operation Just Cause. They surrounded Manuel Noriega's compound in Panama. They didn't shoot. They set up massive speakers and played Van Halen and The Clash at deafening volumes for three days straight.

• 17:18AJ Gentile?

  They surrendered.

• 17:19Speaker 02

  Ah, they played Van Halen?

• 17:20AJ Gentile?

  Yep.

• 17:21Speaker 02

  Now, come on, playing Panama on Panama? Ah, that's just lazy, right? If the US military mix a K-pop playlist, they may conquer the world!

• 17:38Speaker 00

  Network freedom and flexibility, that's what you want in a healthcare plan. With a Humana Medicare Advantage PPO plan, you can see any doctor in the country who accepts Medicare, including specialists. No referrals, no kidding. Learn more at gethumana.com. See any doctor who accepts Medicare and is willing to bill Humana. Humana PPOs may not be available in all areas. Benefits and costs share may vary. Humana is a Medicare Advantage PPO organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in any Humana plan depends on contract renewal.

• 18:10AJ Gentile?

  In 1994, the Air Force Wright Laboratory proposed a halitosis bomb, a chemical weapon to give enemies severe bad breath.

• 18:18Speaker 02

  Ugh, I guess it's still better than the flachiolent grenade.

• 18:22AJ Gentile?

  Then came the gay bomb. They wanted to spray aphrodisiacs over enemy troops to make them sexually attracted to each other. It was a real funded proposal.

• 18:30Speaker 02

  Oh, did the gay bomb work?

• 18:32AJ Gentile?

  I didn't ask and they didn't tell.

• 18:33Speaker 02

  Yeah, nice.

• 18:34AJ Gentile?

  Other non-lethal technologies Shannon envisioned are now standard equipment: sticky foam that immobilizes targets, calming techniques for crowd control, electronic vehicle stopping devices. Colonel John Alexander, a former member of the 1st Earth Battalion, became known as the father of non-lethal weaponry. And Shannon had a technique called omnidirectional thought, when today the Army calls it multi-domain operations. The idea is that soldiers have to perceive threats across land, air, sea, cyber, and space simultaneously. The warrior hug is also used. Soldiers build emotional bonds through physical contact.

• 19:11Speaker 02

  Oh, does it get hit with the gay bomb?

• 19:13AJ Gentile?

  No, but this became the foundation for modern combat psychology. And units that emphasize team cohesion and emotional support, they show lower rates of PTSD. Modern counterinsurgency emphasizes winning hearts and minds. Special forces train in cultural sensitivity, language skills, and community engagement. It's warrior diplomacy. All of these techniques come from Jim Shannon, so his vision wasn't wrong. In fact, it was way ahead of its time.

• 19:48AJ Gentile?

  We looked at goat experiments, psychic spies, and the general who walked into walls. It's a strange story. It's a good one. But how much of it is true? Well, soldiers never learned to walk through walls, but it is true that General Sobelbine kept trying. And the Goat Lab stories, they happened, but they were mostly exaggerated. One of the goats there is Guy Savelli, claimed he stopped the goat's heart with his mind, but he later admitted he was aiming for goat 16, but accidentally killed goat number 70.

• 20:17Speaker 02

  Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. This guy's supposed to be a trained psychic soldier, and he can't even hit the right goat? What'd he do, use Yahoo Maps?

• 20:25AJ Gentile?

  No, he-

• 20:25Speaker 02

  Human. I once tried to order a pizza and accidentally bought a timeshare. At least I can admit I was drinking on Ambien. Uh, what's his excuse?

• 20:34AJ Gentile?

  And remote viewing, despite 16 years of research, at least, and millions in funding, at least, the CIA said it never produced reliable results. They said it was just good guessing. Though personally, I think Pat Price had a gift of something, probably ESP. And Ingle Swann and Joe McMonigal also got a lot of things right. But the skeptics say that if you spend thousands of hours remote viewing, eventually you'll get some things right. But the failure of psychic programs doesn't mean the First Earth Battalion was worthless. In high-stress situations, the human mind is capable of far more than we realize. Shannon's Vietnam Platoon proved that. His soldiers weren't psychic, they were just really well-trained. If you can develop a high sense of situational awareness,

• 21:18AJ Gentile?

  it looks like predicting the future when it's done right. And soldiers who can settle their minds during combat can compartmentalize fear and make better decisions.

• 21:33AJ Gentile?

  The First Earth Battalion's biggest mistake wasn't the ideas, it was the branding. If Shannon had called it "neurological combat optimization" instead of "warrior monks with ESP," the program might still be running under its original name. But here's what Jim Shannon got right: War doesn't have to be about maximum violence. Soldiers can be trained to operate with precision, awareness, and minimal collateral damage. They can use technology to achieve objectives without massive body counts. Today, that's not a conspiracy theory, that's a fact. Eventually, Jim Shannon retired to Hawaii, where he built an eco-friendly home. And in his final years, he tried to mobilize the military to plant trees on historical reefs. He founded "Footprints for the Future." He taught communities how

• 22:15AJ Gentile?

  to live sustainably. The man who wrote a manual about warrior monks fighting for the planet had become exactly that: not as a soldier anymore, as an environmentalist. And Shannon passed away in 2017, and he never got to see special forces operators use his techniques or non-lethal weapons become standard. Maybe that's the real tragedy: not that his psychic experiments failed, but that his core message got lost in the noise. Soldiers should be aware, but also compassionate. War should be a last resort, not a first response. Imagine what the human race could achieve if we spent our energy solving actual problems. Climate, disease, hunger. We have the resources, we just keep using them to build better weapons.

• 22:58AJ Gentile?

  Shannon understood that 40 years ago and knew that we can do better, that we can be better. Colonel Jim Shannon didn't want us to get better at killing. He wanted us to get better at living. He literally wrote the book on peace. So how many people have to die before we start listening?

• 23:20Speaker 00

  Network freedom and flexibility. That's what you want in a healthcare plan. With a Humana Medicare Advantage PPO plan, you can see any doctor in the country who accepts Medicare, including specialists. No referrals, no kidding. Learn more at gethumana.com. See any doctor who accepts Medicare and is willing to build Humana. Humana PPOs may not be available in all areas. Benefits and costs share may vary. Humana is a Medicare Advantage PPO organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in any Humana plan depends on contract renewal.

• 23:51AJ Gentile?

  Thank you so much for hanging out today. I'm AJ, this is Echolfish.

• 23:54Speaker 02

  Yeah, I'm looking for some cats to steer right where my evil powers.

• 23:57AJ Gentile?

  This has been the Y-Files. Did you have fun, learn anything, or felt like this was a good way to kill a few minutes? Do him a favor and subscribe, comment, like, share. That stuff really helps him out. And like most topics we cover here, today's is recommended by you. So if this is a story you'd like to see, go to theyfiles.com/tips, send us an email, hop on Discord, leave a comment with your suggestion. We're always looking for new topic ideas. And remember, the Y-Files is also a podcast. You can take us on the road. About twice a week, I post deep dives into the stories we cover here on the channel, and I also post episodes that wouldn't be allowed on the channel. And those are labeled unredacted. They're kind of, kind of dangerous. Anyway, the podcast is called the Y-Files Operation Podcast, and it's available everywhere. And if you're listening on an audio platform, if you hit like, or thumbs up, or follow,

• 24:42AJ Gentile?

  or any of that stuff, it really does help us out. So if you need more Y-Files in your life... Maybe adjust your medication. No, I'm kidding. Check out our Discord server. We have about 100,000 members on there. So 24/7, there's somebody talking about the same stuff we talk about here, all the same weird topics. It's a great community. It's a lot of fun. And if you're feeling down, it is really a good place to hang out because it's a really supportive place. Plus, it's free to join. Speaking of 24/7, make sure you check out our 24/7 stream on the Y Files backstage. There should be a link down there somewhere. Over there, we run episodes back to back, so all day, all night long. But in between, there's a lot of fun, unique content. But the live chat is really, you gotta, you gotta check it out.

• 25:24AJ Gentile?

  Special thanks to our patrons who made this episode possible and made this channel happen. I couldn't do any of this without the support of the Patreon community, so I thank you guys. And if you'd like to support the channel, keep us going, and join this amazing community, become a member on Patreon. For as little as $3 a month, you get access to perks like videos early with no commercials, exclusive merch only available to you, early access to merch that nobody else can get, plus you get two private live streams every week, all just for you. And the whole Y Files team is on the stream. And we got our webcams on, so we're hanging out at home with the cats. You can meet everybody who's behind the scenes here. Plus, you can turn your camera on, jump up on stage, ask a question if you want more information about a topic,

• 26:05AJ Gentile?

  ideas, tell a joke, make fun of the way I look, whatever you want to do. It's a lot of fun. It's a great way to get to know us as people because we are flawed human beings. Some of us more flawed than others. Another great way to support the channel is grab something from the Y Files store.

• 26:21Speaker 02

  Grab a hangover t-shirt, or a fistful of coffee mug that you can stick your psychic fist in. Oh, your real fist. What have you got hanging off your torso there? I'll get a hoodie, or get something with my face on it, or get one of these squishy animal stuff talking. Look, oh, look how adorable. Oh, he's so cute, I can't even stand it. I'll hang over shogun, doctor hair.

• 26:40AJ Gentile?

  But if you're gonna buy merch, make sure you become a member on YouTube first. It's only $3 a month, but you get a coupon code for 10% off everything in the Y Files store. That means everything. So if you're gonna spend 40 bucks on fistful of coffee mugs or t-shirts or something like that, if you become a member, get the code, it pays for itself. Then if you want to cancel, that's totally fine. The code is there to save you money and make life easier for you. It's not there as a profit center. In fact, I don't keep that money. It goes to the team. So if you want to support the team... Save a few bucks, that would really be appreciated.

• 27:12Speaker 02

  Keep that secret close to your gills, Zach.

• 27:15AJ Gentile?

  We got it all? It felt like it. Lot of plugs. More are coming. I keep threatening, but they are coming. But until then, be safe, be kind, and know that you are appreciated.

• 27:44Speaker 07

  I play for Libya in Area 51. A secret code inside the Bible said I was. I love my UFOs and paranormal fun as well as music. Songs singing like I should. But then another conspiracy theory becomes the truth, my friends. And it never ends. No, it never ends.

• 28:22Speaker 07

  I fear the crackhead and got stuck inside mail's hole with MKL truck. I'm being only too aware. Did Stanley Kubrick fake the moon landing alone? On a film set, were the shadows people there? The Rockwell aliens just fought the smiling man, I'm told. And his name was Cole. And I can't believe I'm dancing with the fish. Head to fish on Thursday nights with AJ. And one more love me all through the night.

• 29:03Speaker 07

  All I ever wanted was to just hear the truth. And one more love me all through the night.

• 29:28Speaker 07

  The Mothman sightings and the solar stones still come To have got the secret city underground. Mysterious number stations, planets circle to Project Stargate And what the Dark Watchers found. In a simulation, don't you worry though. The Black Knight said a lot of tone. It's so, I can't believe I'm dancing with the fish. Head to fish on Thursday nights with AJ2 And one more zombie beat all through the night. All I ever wanted was to just hear the truth.

• 30:12Speaker 07

  So one more zombie beat all through the night. Head to fish on Thursday nights with AJ2 And one more zombie beat all through the night. All I ever wanted was to just hear the truth. So one more zombie beat all through the night.

• 31:24Speaker 00

  Network freedom and flexibility. That's what you want in a healthcare plan. With a Humana Medicare Advantage PPO plan, you can see any doctor in the country who accepts Medicare, including specialists. No referrals, no kidding. Learn more at gethumana.com. See any doctor who accepts Medicare and is willing to bill Humana. Humana PPOs may not be available in all areas. Benefits and costs share may vary. Humana is a Medicare Advantage PPO organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in any Humana plan depends on contract renewal. Network freedom and flexibility. That's what you want in a healthcare plan. With a Humana Medicare Advantage PPO plan, you can see any doctor in the country who accepts Medicare, including specialists. No referrals, no kidding.

• 32:07Speaker 00

  Learn more at gethumana.com. See any doctor who accepts Medicare and is willing to bill Humana. Humana PPOs may not be available in all areas. Benefits and costs share may vary. Humana is a Medicare Advantage PPO organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in any Humana plan depends on contract renewal.