A New Decade and New Revelations

Area 51 The Revealing Truth of Ufos, Secret Aircraft, Cover-Ups & Conspiracies

Trying  to  break  in  to  Area  51  is  dicey,  dangerous,  pointless,  and  fruitless. Such  is  the  extent  of  the  surveillance  of  the  landscape  that  surrounds  the base  (and  all  of  the  Nevada  Test  and  Training  Range,  too)  that  it’s  all  but impossible to successfully penetrate the secret base. Cameras, motion-detection devices,  heat-seeking  technology,  night  vision,  aerial  drones,  and  much  more collectively ensure that any attempt to stroll onto Area 51—whether by day or night—will simply not work. That doesn’t prevent people from thinking they can do exactly that, though. The most recent example of this stupid futility occurred in the latter part of 2012.

It was in October 2012 that a team from the BBC tried to achieve what no one else had done: find a way into Area 51. The two primary figures in the saga were  Andre  Maxwell  and  Darren  Perks.  The  former  is  a  well-known  Irish comedian,  while  Perks  is  a  conspiracy  theorist.  For  good  measure,  they  had  a few  UFO  sleuths  with  them,  too,  as  they  traveled  around  not  just  Nevada  but also  Arizona  and  California.  The  plan  was  for  the  pair  to  get  as  close  as  they could  to  Area  51  and  have  the  film  crew  capture  all  of  the  excitement  for posterity.  It  didn’t  quite  work  out  like  that,  though.  They  should  have  known that.
The entire crew and cast were clearly not prepared for what was about to come down on them. They actually thought that trying to get into the base under cover of darkness would actually work. Of course, it didn’t. Their first stop was the town of Rachel—the home of the Little A’Le’Inn, which is the closest place of normality to Area 51. Not too far away is what is known as Area 51’s “Back Gate.” The Visit Area 51 website states: “The Front Gates are really just a cluster of warning signs–but the warnings carry stiff enough penalties, that they may as well be razor wire. The real gates, located at the guard shack, are actually a mile down Groom Lake Road past the warning signs. And you won’t find Area 51 for almost eight miles past the guard shack (in other words, there’s no use planning to  storm  the  gates  hoping  to  get  a  glimpse  of  the  base–their  FLIR-equipped Sikorsky  MH-60G  Pave  Hawk  choppers  will  get  to  you  before  you  make  it anywhere).
While you can’t actually see anything from the warning signs, you can climb Hawkeye Hill, if you are very careful not to cross the poorly-marked border, and see the actual guard shack.” According to Perks: “There was no one around, no guards, no vehicles— nothing. We filmed for approximately thirty minutes and tried to call the guards but there was no one there and no sign of them. So we all decided to walk past the barriers onto the restricted area past the security huts and basically onto Area 51. Nothing happened.” As Visit Area 51 correctly notes, though, going through the gates does not mean  that  you  are  immediately  on  Area  51.  The  base  itself  is  still  more  than eight miles from the gates. In other words, despite what Perks claimed, they were most assuredly not on Area 51 at all. They were still miles away from it. Trying to get to the base from the gate is impossible without the required clearance—as the team quickly learned to their cost.
For a while, the team managed to get some stock footage of the area. It was, however, when they decided to knock on the door of one of the security huts at the  gate  that  all  hell  broke  loose.  Armed  security  personnel  descended  upon them,  ordering  them  to  lie  down  on  the  ground  facedown  or  else.  Not surprisingly, one and all did exactly what they were told to do, and quickly, too.
All of the team was extensively searched, and for a while, their iPhones, wallets, and cameras were confiscated. For around three hours, they were forced to lie flat on the desert floor. Background checks followed, as did a trip to the local sheriff’s  office,  where  they  were  duly  chewed  out  and  fined  in  the  region  of $500 each. A lesson was learned the hard way: if you try to penetrate Area 51, you will not succeed. Instead, you’ll have a gun pointed at you, you’ll likely end up out of cash, and a file will be opened on you.
Undoubtedly, one of the most controversial of all the various whistle- blowers who have come forward with startling revelations concerning Area 51 was a man named Boyd Bushman. He revealed data that was not just controversial but arguably beyond controversial. You’ll soon see what I mean by that. Although many of Bushman’s claims stretched credibility to the absolute max, the intriguing fact is that he really was plugged into the secret world of Area 51 and advanced technologies, as we shall now see.