
If you are anywhere in northern NM, Sept 11 – 13, this sounds like a great event! Speakers include Greg Bishop, Nick Redfern, Norio Hayakawa, Dennis Balthaser and many more. Find out all about it here.


IS THE TOWN OF DULCE, NEW MEXICO THE LOCATION OF AN UNDERGROUND BASE GUARDED BY U.S. FORCES AND INHABITED BY A GROUP OF SINISTER EXTRATERRESTRIALS?
It is an absolutely incredible story, says Timothy Green Beckley editor of the Conspiracy Journal. Since the mid to late 1970s there have been all sorts of rumors about an underground laboratory beneath the town of Dulce. . .The UFO Hunters show on the History Channel recently featured the entire saga of what has been taking place on Native American soil, and a few days later George Noory and Coast to Coast AM plunged head first trying to make sense out of the various accounts that have surfaced.
Beckley admits that it is difficult to pin point exactly when this macabre saga started to develop. But he gives credit to an engineer named Paul Bennewitz for getting the ball rolling when Bennewitz says he was called to the area when aliens started to communicate with him over a radio receiver. He had been directed to Dulce after observing UFOs over Kirkland Air Force Bases nuclear storage facility. Standing near the tall cliffs outside Dulce, Bennewitz took a series of photographs showing unidentified craft diving into the mountains through what he claimed were entrance ways that could be opened and closed.
One individual in the U.S. military who was involved in the early stages of this investigation claims he engaged in hand to hand combat with ETs who had taken over level seven of the Dulce Base after a conflict with our soldiers. Another person involved in this epic committed “suicide” — or was it murder? -shortly after the “Dulce affair” was made public.
Much has been speculated upon regarding this sinister matter. But this is the complete work that contains balanced information and details from all sides. First time ever interview with Paul Bennewitz who was pushed over the edge never to return to sanity.
Well from a reliable source deep inside the allusive UFO Study Group, they held their April soirée in a backroom of a public building in Albuquerque.Continue reading --
The main topic of the day was the Dulce conference and its impact on the Jicarilla Apache Nation. One of the members of the group will be continuing the Dulce research by interviewing some of the locals to gather additional information to understand the complexities of the subject. It sounds like there could be more amazing facts forth coming. But they may not be made public because of the potential sensitivity. It also came out that as the group members were leaving Dulce, several locals confronted them to share some of their strange stories. Several of these people were profoundly shaken from their abduction-type experiences and their various UFO sightings. The locals also brought out pictures of weird animals that were half this and half that. One of the MJ-7 members was upset by the amount of pain he saw in the locals’ eyes. It seems that some of the locals were asking for help or maybe just needed someone to talk to and listen to and tell them it would be all right. It sounds like the MJ-7 group has several members who could provide this sort of help, if the Jicarilla Apache will invite them to listen.
One day after “Operation Bird Droppings”, my latest article on the MJ-12 hoax was posted online, I received the following email from Timothy Cooper, a leading figure in the ongoing MJ-12 controversy. (One may google his name, combining it with MJ-12 and/or SOM 1-01 for some background information.)Continue reading -
In any case, much to my surprise, the once-pro MJ-12 Cooper has now disavowed all of the MJ-12 material, including the many “documents” anonymously sent to him.
Here is Cooper’s email to me. I have highlighted the key sentences:
The underground base rumors that have circulated about the facility indicated that there are 7 levels below ground where bio-genetic experiments have taken place involving both humans and extraterrestrials. Some, who claimed to have been there supposedly, witnessed vats containing body and animal parts. The lower level has been referred to as "Night Mare Hall", again because of what was allegedly taking place at that level. An engineer Phil Schneider, referred to actually being involved in a fire fight in 1979 when the drilling penetrated a cavern deep within the mesa, and as a result of the fire fight, 60 bodies were removed after an altercation with aliens. So the rumors have persisted for all these years, with no solid evidence that any of them were factual.Continue Reading -
Norio Hayakawa had visited the area several years ago with a Japanese film crew and was detained by the local law enforcement. The Jicarilla Apache are not fond of outsiders encroaching on their land. That did not deter Norio however, and he decided a few months ago to try and organize a conference in Dulce, and invited several researchers and local residents to the conference, which he appropriately named, "Dulce Base: Fact or Fiction", to try and determine if any of the rumors that persisted were true.
I attended this (possibly) once in a lifetime conference of strange happenings in the sleepy little town of Dulce, New Mexico. At first we had to turn people away as the crowd swelled to over 100 +. The Best Western management started to freak out as the bar/lounge started to explode with excitement and a little anger, as the crowd exceeded room capacity. Finally the former public safety director and speaker Holt Verde helped the conference find a more suitable venue next door at the new grocery store. So we stopped the event and physically moved everything across the street. Now in a more comfortable setting, the event continued. Speaker after speaker, some of whom were Jicarilla Apaches, told amazing stories of strange events in the area over the last 50 years and kept the audience in a deep state of attention.Continue reading -

Yesterday a conference was held in the small town of Dulce, New Mexico to discuss evidence of an underground extraterrestrial base at the nearby Archuleta Mesa. Organized by Norio Hayakawa, a retired funeral director now living in Rio Rancho, New Mexico, The Dulce Base: Fact or Fiction Conference brought together local and outside speakers with knowledge of events at Dulce. The conference began at the Best Western Jicarilla Inn but the venue had to be changed to the local civic meeting room after the first session since not all the audience could fit inside. Approxiately 100 people came from as far away as Pennslyvannia and Hawaii to attend the conference. Hayakawa hoped to end speculation about the existence of an underground extraterrestrial base. Speakers and locals were divided over the presence of extraterrestrials at the base, but most agreed that strange events were happening at the Archuleta Mesa. Most speakers believed that some kind of underground base existed, but this was related with classified military projects, and had nothing to do with extraterrestrials. Some locals joined two of the speakers in accepting evidence pointing to an extraterrestrial presence at Dulce.
The first “Underground Base Conference” is wrapped. Right near this small town on the Jicarilla Apache reservation land may be located one of the most infamous legends in UFO history: the Dulce base. About 100 people (organizers expected 20-30) showed up for the one day event, which almost didn’t happen.
Just after the proceedings started at 10AM in the hotel bar, the management told organizer Norio Hayakawa that no more people could be stuffed into the room without a fire code violation. About 20 people stood outside the door, trying to hear former rancher Ed Gomez’ talk about the 20 year history of cattle mutilations on his family ranch near Dulce. The problem with destroyed cattle became so bad that the family was forced out of the beef business. Gomez contends that the problem has zero to do with aliens and much to do with biological warfare and contamination of livestock. He also spoke favorably about Paul Bennewitz and his early visits to Dulce and the Gomez ranch. Gomez urged the few area residents who were at the conference to stand up for their rights and ask the local and national authorities what has been going on in this small community for over 30 years.
RIO RANCHO, NEW MEXICO - Norio Hayakawa is a resident of Rio Rancho who believes that wild rumors may not always bring a bad name to a community or hurt it. Sometimes they bring curiosity seekers, and even tourism may flourish. Take, for example, the city of Roswell. And when it comes to the subject of UFOs, Hayakawa believes that there is a much more interesting area in New Mexico than Roswell.Continue reading --
The History Channel came to Dulce on January 31 to do a series of interviews, including myself. Bill Birnes, Pat Uskert, John Greenewald and the entire crew came to Dulce. They will be producing a special one-hour program on the Dulce controversy.
The program is called the UFO Hunters and it will be aired probably in the summer.
The March 29, 2009 "Underground Base" conference in Dulce is beginning to get noticed.
The Cultural Affairs Dept. of the Jicarilla Apache Nation has posted the event on the upcoming events section of their website.
The official flyers are already printed and are now being distributed to several news media and various groups.
Here are the wordings of the flyers:
THE DULCE BASE: FACT OR FICTION?
Conference and Public Forum
express your thoughts and speak out at the public forum!
Sunday, March 29, 2009
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Best Western Jicarilla Inn in Dulce, New Mexico
Admission: $5 at the door
Special Guest Speaker: Greg Bishop
Greg Bishop is the author of a book entitled PROJECT BETA. Bishop thoroughly investigated the claims of an Albuquerque scientist by the name of Paul Bennewitz who was one of the initial sources behind the rumors of underground bases at Dulce and other U.S. locations.
There will be a special live music entertainment.
Contact: noriohayakawa@rocketmail.com
http://www.ufodigest.com/news/1208/hayakawa.html
.............
SPEAKERS:
NORIO HAYAKAWA, moderator.
long-time Area 51 investigator, unorthodox ufologist, supporter of prosaic explanations to Dulce, skeptic of base but believes in the possibility of governmental involvement in mind-control and biological warfare experiments involving cattle mutilations in the 70s and 80s, believes that the government may have staged fake "UFO incidents" as a cover story for several Black Projects operations.
GREG BISHOP
author, researcher, investigated the claims of Paul Bennewitz and wrote PROJECT BETA, a significant and authoritative book that explains the reasons behind the rumors surrounding Dulce, skeptic of base, but open to prosaic explanations of the Dulce phenomenon.
RUSSELL ERBY
researcher, skeptic of base.
DR. MICHAEL SALLA
world renowned author, researcher, exopolitics activist, open to the Dulce base possibility.
his most recent book: Exposing U.S. Government Policies On Extraterrestrial Life: The Challenge of Exopolitics presents hismost recent evaluation of the Dulce evidence.
DENNIS BALTHASER
Roswell researcher, open to the Dulce base possibility.
GABE VALDEZ
Will be interviewed by the History Channel.
I got together with Gabe a couple of times last month. He will be asked to speak at the conference.
former New Mexico State Patrol Officer, experiencer of UFO sightings, investigated cattle mutilations
skeptic of Dulce base, supports alternate explanations for Dulce.
HOYT VELARDE
The History Channel will interview him.
I spoke with Hoy on January 31 and he said he would like to participate in the conference and will probably speak.
former Dulce assistant Police Chief, experiencer of UFO sightings, investigated cattle mutilations
GABRIEL JULIAN
The History Channel will also interview him.
I spoke to him and he will be speaking at the conference.
former Dulce Police officer, worked with Raleigh Tafoya, former Police Chief, experiencer of UFO sightings
LORENE WILLIS
She is very supportive of the Dulce conference. She will be asked to speak at the conference.
Jicarilla Apache Nation, Cultural Affairs Dept., experiencer of UFO sightings
EDMUND GOMEZ
History Channel will be interviewing him.
I have communicated to him about my request for him to speak at the conference.
of the Gomez family, owners of the Gomez ranch in Dulce, experienced cattle mutilations incidents on ranch
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There will be other local residents and speakers who will also be testifying about their experiences in and around the Dulce area.
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January 17, 2009
There is no doubt that curiosity seekers, through the use of Google Earth satellite imagery, have meticulously looked (and will continue to look) for anything that may appear to be an anomalous spot on the entire Archuleta Mesa, adjacent to Dulce, New Mexico.
But so far, nothing of any significance seems to have surfaced. Anything that may initially have appeared to be somewhat "strange" has been prosaically explained.
Here is another spot that came to my attention recently. You can zoom in and see what I mean. This spot is located on the Colorado side of the Archuleta Mesa, a couple of miles NW of a tiny community of Edith, Colorado:
http://maps.google.com/maps?ll=37.018106,-106.95544& z=15&t=h&hl=en
Some may see an opening or a shaft partially covered with logs.
Some may contend that it is nothing more than a small dirt mound where logs are laid on top.
Others may see a pond over which logs are scattered.
Others may contend that it is simply a vestige of a camp area.
Prosaic explanations will probably lay to rest this spot.
Speaking of Dulce, here is a reminder to everyone that you are all welcome to come to Dulce on Sunday, March 29 to attend the first-time ever Open Public Forum: "The Dulce Base: Fact or Fiction?", which will be held at the Best Western Jicarilla Inn. It willl start from 10 a.m. and will last till 3 p.m.
There will be some surprise guest speakers as well as many surprise guests in attendance.
A large portion of the "conference" will be an open forum during which the public is invited to express their thoughts and will be given a chance to speak out. The cost of admission to this one-day "conference" is $5 at the door:
Underground Base conference in Dulce, New Mexico
http://www.ufodigest.com/news/1208/hayakawa.html
For any inquiries, please e-mail me at :
noriohayakawa@rocketmail.com
AN UNUSUAL CONFERENCE IN DULCE, NEW MEXICO
Rio Rancho, New Mexico --
Norio Hayakawa is a resident of Rio Rancho who believes that wild rumors may not always bring a bad name to a community or hurt it. Sometimes they bring curiosity seekers and even tourism may flourish. Take, for example, the city of Roswell. He says that it has raked in quite a lot of tourist dollars all these years, despite the lack of a single tangible, solid, irrefutable evidence that an extraterrestrial spacecraft had crashed in the desert outside of the city in July of 1947.
But when it comes to the subject of UFOs, Hayakawa believes that there is a much more interesting area in New Mexico than Roswell.
According to Hayakawa, Dulce, New Mexico, a sleepy little town of less than 4000 (inhabited by the Jicarilla Apache nation), has attracted quite a number of UFO and conspiracy buffs ever since the rumors surfaced in the mid-80s that a U.S./alien joint biological laboratory and base exists a mile under the town's Archuleta Mesa. This rumor has become so well-known among UFO buffs around the world that if one were to do a google search on Dulce, New Mexico, the bulk of over 300,000 items on Dulce, New Mexico is related to the alleged underground base.
Skeptical of such claims, Hayakawa, a retired funeral director, says that he visited the town of Dulce for the first time in 1990 with a crew of Japanese television program to attempt to document the existence of such an alien base.
Although he was unsuccessful in locating it, he claims that he and the television crew were inexplicably detained by the police chief while interviewing the citizens on the street about UFOs and cattle mutilations.
Now, almost 19 years later, Hayakawa and a few of UFO enthusiasts from New Mexico, California and Arizona, would like to clear these unfounded rumors. They are planning to have a one-day public conference in the town of Dulce next March.
It will be appropriately titled: "The Dulce Base: Fact or Fiction?"
Hayakawa likes to separate fact from fiction.
He says that there has not been any physical evidence whatsoever that there is such a base in or near Dulce.
But when it comes to UFOs, most of the residents there believe in such sightings, since beginning around the mid-70s and lasting till the mid-80s, the entire town of Dulce was buzzed by frequent sightings of strange lights in the sky above that community. This is fact, according to Hayakawa.
Another fact is that many ranchers in the nearby communities began to report mysterious cattle mutilations and frequent sightings of military helicopters during that time.
Some Dulce officials, concerned about these incidents, attended the first Cattle Mutilations conference in Albuquerque in 1979, including the then chief, Raleigh Tafoya. And this also is fact, not fiction.
But Hayakawa believes that there could be prosaic explanations to both the UFO sightings and cattle mutilations, although he still doesn't have the answers.
It was during the mid-80s that wild stories of an underground alien base surfaced....and still continues to this day, so much so that the entire town of Dulce has almost become synonymous with the alleged alien underground bio-lab. The fact that Dulce is located only within a 100 miles northwest of Los Alamos brought additional fuel to the conspiracy buffs. According to Hayakawa, Los Alamos is the leading-edge research laboratory on human genome/DNA research in the U.S.
But again, Hayakawa likes to remain skeptical when it comes to "underground bases".
Although all these years the residents of Dulce seem to have taken all these strange rumors about their community with a grain of salt, Hayakawa says that he would like to restore some sense of normalcy to Dulce.
This is the reason why he will be hosting Dulce's first public conference on this topic.
He is intent on dispelling such rumors, once and for all, that there are such bases in or near Dulce.
Will the townsfolk of Dulce speak up at the conference? Will there be some new revelations about Dulce?
It will be fascinating.
One of the speakers at the conference will be Greg Bishop, author of a book entitled PROJECT BETA. He has thoroughly investigated the claims of an Albuquerque scientist by the name of Paul Bennewitz who was one of the initial sources behind these rumors..
The conference, open to the public, will be held on Sunday, March 29, 2009 at the Best Western Jicarilla Inn in Dulce.
Fore more information, please e-mail:
noriohayakawa@rocketmail.com
Norio Hayakawa's website is http://www.myspace.com/noriohayakawa
My friend Norio Hayakawa will be speaking in Los Lunas on Nov 8th.
Find out more --Our special guest will be sharing some most amazing personal "incidents" that he has encountered during his 20 years of continuous research on the Area 51 base in Nevada as well as the alleged underground base in Dulce, New Mexico.
He will also share fascinating personal observations on the entire UFO phenomenon, after getting himself involved in research and investigations since 1962.
Norio Hayakawa is the founder of the Civilian Intelligence Network, CIN, and has been involved in UFO investigations and research for 46 years. He has visited Area 51, various UFO crash sites and mysterious locations such as Dulce, NM. Norio has presented at several UFO conferences and was a guest on the Art Bell Show. He is a fascinating man with a wealth of UFO knowledge. Don't miss this special presentation!