Richard Dolan on Underground & Undersea Bases (Hidden in Plain Sight - Richard Sauder) Part 1
Analysis Summary
Summary
Richard Dolan is a researcher who gives a lecture about UFOs and underground bases. He discusses his friend Dr. Richard Saer, a well-known researcher in this field. Saer has published several books on underground bases and tunnels. Dolan mentions that Saer is currently in federal custody after a protest at a military base. He talks about Saer's research methods, which include archival research, personal knowledge of mining, and information from various sources. Dolan also shares details about the depths of underground facilities and the possibility of undersea installations. After the lecture, Dolan expresses a desire to share Saer's findings with the public.
Program Intelligence Analysis
Richard Dolan discusses the research of Richard Saer on underground bases and tunnels, highlighting Saer's extensive work and recent arrest for protest. Dolan presents various claims about the depth of underground facilities and the technology involved in their construction.
Richard Saer has conducted extensive research on underground bases and tunnels, publishing several books on the topic.
Richard Dolan
“I write about UFOs; tonight's lecture is something I've never given before.”
Dr Richard Saer
“He's probably the most famous researcher in the world publicly on the matter of underground bases.”
Managed by: unknown
investigation of underground military and research facilities
Richard Saer has conducted extensive research on underground bases and tunnels, publishing several books on the topic.
Richard Saer was arrested for scaling a fence at Minot Air Force Base as a form of peaceful protest.
There are official records from the 1960s regarding the US military's plans to build deep underground bases.
The world's deepest mine in South Africa goes down about 2.3 miles below the surface.
There is an underground laboratory in Canada that is about 2 km down, operational for neutrino observation.
Elevators can be located in unexpected places, including the legs of deep-sea oil production platforms.