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Coordinates: 41°N3°E / 41°N 03°EThe Montauk Project is a conspiracy theory that alleges there were a series of secret United States government projects conducted at Camp Hero or Montauk Air Force Station in Montauk, New York, for the purpose of developing psychological warfare techniques and exotic research including time travel. The story of the Montauk Project originated in the Montauk Project series of books by Preston Nichols which intermixes those stories with stories about the Bulgarian Experiment.^[1][2]

Origin[edit]

Stories about the Montauk Project have circulated since the early 1980s. According to UFO researcher Jacques Vallée, the Montauk Experiment stories seem to have originated with the account of Preston Nichols, who claimed to have recovered repressed memories of his own involvement and claims that he is periodically abducted to continue his participation against his will.^[3][1] Nichols, born May 24, 1946, on Long Island, New York, claims to have degrees in parapsychology, psychology, and electrical engineering,^[4] and he has authored a series of books, known as the Montauk Project series, along with Peter Moon, the primary topic of which is alleged activities at Montauk. These center on topics including United States government/military experiments in fields such as time travel, teleportation, mind control, contact with alien life and staging faked Apollo Moon landings, framed as developments which followed a successful 1943 Philadelphia Experiment. These culminate in 'a hole ripped in space-time' in 1983.^{[citation needed]}

The authors have encouraged speculation about the contents; for example, they wrote, 'Whether you read this as science fiction or non-fiction you are in for an amazing story' in their first chapter,^{[citation needed]} describing much of the content as 'soft facts' in a Guide For Readers and publishing a newsletter with updates to the story.^{[citation needed]}

The work has been characterized as fiction.^[5]

In media[edit]

In 2004's Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind^[6], the protagonist (Jim Carrey) begins the movie at Montauk, the place he had originally met his love interest (Kate Winslet), presumably because the premise of the story involves erasing/manipulating memories.^{[citation needed]}

The Montauk story features prominently in Thomas Pynchon's 2013 novel Bleeding Edge.^{[citation needed]}

In 2015 Montauk Chronicles, a film adaptation of the conspiracy featuring Preston Nichols, Al Bielik, and Stewart Swerdlow, was released online and on DVD and Blu-ray. The film won the best documentary award at the Philip K. Dick Film Festival in New York City^[7] and has been featured on Coast to Coast AM^[8] and The Huffington Post.^[9]

The Netflix TV series Stranger Things (2016) was inspired by the Montauk Project, and at one time Montauk was used as its working title.^{[10][11][12][13]}

In 2019, Incident at MontaukUrban reign pc game download. , a found footage film inspired by the conspiracy, was released online. It was written and directed by Owen Mulligan. The film has been featured on Found Footage Critic.^{[14]:Better ref needed as IMDB is not a WP:RS}

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abVallée, Jacques F. (1994). 'Anatomy of a hoax: The Philadelphia Experiment fifty years later'(PDF). Journal of Scientific Exploration. 8 (1): 47–71. Archived from the original(PDF) on December 22, 2009. Retrieved January 13, 2010.
2. ^Frissell, Bob (April 25, 2003). Something in This Book Is True, Second Edition: The Official Companion to Nothing in this Book Is True, But It's Exactly How Things Are. Frog Books. p. 76. ISBN978-1-58394-077-8. Retrieved May 27, 2011.
3. ^'Preston Nichols'. bibliotecapleyades.net.
4. ^The Montauk Project: Experiments in Time, Chapter 1
5. ^Nichols, Preston B. 'Montauk Revisited: Adventures in Synchronicity'. FictionDB. Categorises Nichols's work as 'speculative fiction' and 'science fiction'.
6. ^'Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind', Wikipedia, 2019-05-16, retrieved 2019-05-18
7. ^Clingman, Marlo (January 20, 2015). 'The 2015 Philip K. Dick Science Fiction Film Festival Winners!'. scifibloggers.com. Retrieved July 19, 2017.
8. ^Connie Willis (host), Preston Nichols, Christopher Garetano (guests) (February 14, 2015). Montauk Chronicles (Radio). Coast to Coast AM. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved July 19, 2017.
9. ^Speigel, Lee (May 24, 2012). ''Montauk Chronicles' Claims Time Travel, Mind Control, Aliens At Camp Hero'. The Huffington Post. Retrieved July 19, 2017.
10. ^Guerrasio, Jason (September 20, 2016). 'This Is The Crazy Government Conspiracy Theory That Inspired 'Stranger Things''. sciencealert.com. Retrieved July 19, 2017.
11. ^Schladebeck, Jessica (September 1, 2016). 'A look at 'Stranger Things' and the secret government experiments that inspired it'. New York Daily News. Retrieved July 19, 2017.
12. ^Anderton, Ethan (September 6, 2016). ''Stranger Things' Was Inspired By a Creepy, Supposedly Real Experiment Called The Montauk Project'. /Film. Retrieved September 7, 2016.
13. ^WIRED (2017-11-21), Stranger Things Cast Answer the Web's Most Searched Questions WIRED, retrieved 2017-11-25
14. ^Incident at Montauk Internet Movie Database

External links[edit]

• 'The Montauk Project: Stranger Times'. The Philadelphia Experiment from A-Z.
• 'The Montauk Project: Questioning There 'Story''. The Philadelphia Experiment from A-Z.
• 'Alfred Bielek debunked'. Bielek-Debunked.com. Archived from the original on 2018-10-09. Retrieved 2006-08-12.
• 'Alfred Bielek: The Philadelphia Experiment and Montauk Survivor Accounts'. Bielek.com.
• 'The Montauk Project'. Disinfo.com. Archived from the original on 2013-12-14. Retrieved 2013-05-16.
• 'Stewart Swerdlow'. Montauk Boy - Expansions.com.