2024-11-12
6 分钟Behind the closed doors of government offices and military compounds, are hidden stories and buried secrets from the darkest corners of history. Each week, Luke Lamana, a Marine Corp Reconnaissance Veteran, pulls back the curtain on what once was classified information exposing the secrets and lies behind the world’s most powerful institutions. From the hitmakers at Wondery and Ballen Studios, we bring you REDACTED: Declassified Mysteries with Luke Lamana. The stories are real, and the secrets are shocking. Listen Now: http://wondery.fm/REDACTED See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Hey there.
I've got something a little different for you today.
I've been listening to this new podcast.
It's called Declassified Mysteries and it's been blowing my mind.
The host, Luke Lamanna, has this incredible knack for uncovering these wild little known stories from history.
Like, did you know the US Government secretly brought over former Nazi scientists after World War II to help advance military technology?
Or that in the 1950s the army conducted a hush hush biological experiment by releasing bacteria over San Francisco without ever telling the pilot public?
These aren't just conspiracy theories.
They're real documented cases that were buried in classified files for decades.
Each week, Luke pulls back the curtain on stuff like this.
Covert experiments, secret operations, unsettling connections that have had a huge impact on the world.
The kind of stuff that makes you go, how have I never heard about this before?
I just listened to a recent episode and it's absolutely fascinating.
Luke has a way of digging into these hidden truths and bringing them to life in a really engaging way.
If you're into that deep dive into the shadowy side of history, I can't recommend Redacted Declassified Mysteries enough.
I'm about to play you a clip from Redacted Declassified Mysteries with Luke lamanna, but while you're listening, be sure to follow the show on the Wondery app or wherever you get your podcasts.
For ad free access, you can join Wondery plus in the Wondery app or Apple Podcasts.
Wondery On July 19, 1953, Kermit Roosevelt stood at the border crossing between Iraq and Iran, enjoying a cigarette outside of the cement Border Patrol building that marked the entry point into Iran.
Semi trucks rumbled along the highway while Border Patrol agents checked papers and cargo trailers before granting them entry into the country.
Kermit took a final drag on the cigarette, then stomped it out and walked into the dull beige painted Iranian government building.