A startling new claim from former CIA remote viewer Lyn Buchanan has reignited one of the most controversial mysteries surrounding the U.S. government’s secretive Stargate Project. Speaking on the American Alchemy podcast, Buchanan alleged that remote viewing sessions conducted during the Cold War identified four hidden extraterrestrial bases on Earth, each serving a unique purpose.
According to Buchanan, the locations reportedly include Mount Hayes in Alaska, Mount Zeil in Australia’s Northern Territory, Mount Nyangani in Zimbabwe, and a site hidden within the Pyrenees Mountains between Spain and France.
He claimed these facilities were not random anomalies but active installations connected to intelligence gathering, UFO arrivals, and even the maintenance and repair of extraterrestrial spacecraft. If true, the allegations would represent one of the most extraordinary assertions ever linked to the controversial psychic intelligence program.
Buchanan further stated that earlier Stargate participants, including renowned remote viewers Pat Price and Joe McMoneagle, described witnessing scenes in which humans and extraterrestrial beings were allegedly working together inside some of these underground complexes.
Among the four locations, Buchanan singled out Mount Hayes as particularly enigmatic. He described it as housing a sophisticated, automated installation concealed deep beneath the mountain, operating independently and hidden from conventional detection methods.
The claims have quickly circulated throughout the UFO and disclosure communities, where many see them as another intriguing piece of the long-running puzzle surrounding unidentified aerial phenomena and alleged non-human intelligence.
However, Buchanan acknowledged an important limitation: no physical evidence has ever been produced to substantiate these extraordinary claims. There are no verified photographs, recovered artifacts, satellite imagery, or independently confirmed documents proving that the alleged bases actually exist.
The Stargate Project itself was a genuine U.S. government program that investigated psychic phenomena—including remote viewing—for intelligence purposes during the Cold War. While the project has been extensively documented and partially declassified, its released records do not confirm the existence of alien bases or extraterrestrial activity. Buchanan’s statements reflect his personal recollections and interpretations rather than officially verified findings.
Supporters argue that the consistency of reports from multiple remote viewers deserves further investigation, suggesting the similarities may point to information beyond coincidence. Skeptics, on the other hand, contend that remote viewing lacks reliable scientific validation and that such accounts are better understood as subjective experiences rather than objective evidence.
Regardless of where one stands, Buchanan’s testimony has once again fueled debate over one of the most enduring questions in modern history: Is humanity unknowingly sharing Earth with an advanced non-human presence, or are these stories simply the lingering legacy of one of the Cold War’s most mysterious intelligence experiments?
For now, the alleged alien bases remain firmly in the realm of speculation—captivating believers, intriguing researchers, and challenging skeptics to separate extraordinary claims from extraordinary evidence.