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00:00:00...
00:00:18Welcome to Fourth Millennium.
00:00:20On this very special New Year's Eve...
00:00:21...we have an unforgettable trip planned for you.
00:00:24We will plunge into the depths of the marine abyss.
00:00:27Mysterious creatures still inhabit that place...
00:00:29...like the gigantic Kraken.
00:00:31I also want you to know the story of Manuel Blanco Roma Santa...
00:00:34...a street vendor who killed 13 people.
00:00:36He was prosecuted and tried as a werewolf.
00:00:39And finally, pay close attention...
00:00:41...to the images we're receiving from Alcor...
00:00:43...the foundation that practices cryogenics.
00:00:46That is, human bodies and heads...
00:00:48...which are in liquid nitrogen tanks...
00:00:51...hoping to be resurrected someday, no more and no less.
00:00:54Let's begin.
00:00:56The deep sea continues to hold great mysteries.
00:00:59Amazing creatures that were once thought to be only possible...
00:01:03...in the imagination of writers and visionaries...
00:01:06...are beginning to surface.
00:01:07The best example is the mythical Kraken.
00:01:12Manuel Blanco Roma Santa was condemned as a werewolf...
00:01:15...a little over a century ago...
00:01:17...after committing horrific crimes...
00:01:19...throughout the Galician forests.
00:01:21Their true story...
00:01:22...which has inspired several films and books...
00:01:25...it surpasses any fiction.
00:01:29Cristina Comos is a young woman from Mallorca...
00:01:31...which is currently suspended...
00:01:33...inside a liquid nitrogen tank...
00:01:35...of the North American foundation Alcor.
00:01:38It is one of many bodies under guard...
00:01:40...at this cryopreservation center...
00:01:42...which ensures that in the future...
00:01:43...there will be a scientific resurrection.
00:01:50In 1870 the great Jules Verne published...
00:01:53...20,000 Leagues Under the Sea...
00:01:55...an immortal and unforgettable novel.
00:01:58There was one scene that has stayed with us...
00:02:00...to many of us who read that wonderful book.
00:02:03It was the moment when the Nautilus...
00:02:04...Captain Nemo's submarine...
00:02:06...was being attacked by some kind of underwater creature...
00:02:09...a gigantic octopus with robust tentacles...
00:02:12...that even devoured some of the sailors.
00:02:14By hooking it and putting it in his mouth...
00:02:17...it looked like a kind of maw...
00:02:19...a single beak, a single gigantic curved tooth.
00:02:22At that time, 1870, I repeat...
00:02:24...it goes without saying that there weren't even any submarines...
00:02:27...nor any idea what kind of monsters...
00:02:29...could exist in the abyssal depths.
00:02:31It really was once again a foreshadowing.
00:02:34The French genius was ahead of his time.
00:02:36And as proof of that...
00:02:37...that we want to know today, in the 21st century...
00:02:40...how these beings are a profound reality.
00:02:43We know the space much better...
00:02:45...than our immense depths.
00:02:48Let's go, if you'd like to go looking...
00:02:50...of that last myth of the darkness of the sea...
00:02:53...the crack.
00:03:14The Bible tells that in the darkness of the sea...
00:03:16...one of the most terrible demons is hiding...
00:03:18...that man has ever seen.
00:03:23The Leviathan.
00:03:27The Old Testament mentions it five times...
00:03:30...warning us of his cruelty and fury.
00:03:33For many, his existence was nothing more than a fable.
00:03:36Although the passage of time has shown...
00:03:38...that in the abyssal depths...
00:03:40...inhabited by beings that truly...
00:03:42...they seem to have been from another world.
00:03:45And you don't have to go far to find them.
00:03:48Well, I think there's still more to discover...
00:03:50...almost the entirety of what is the Abyssal world.
00:03:55We can hardly ever know...
00:03:56...what is it that we still have to discover...
00:03:58...when we have only scrutinized...
00:04:00...no more than 500 or 600 meters.
00:04:03Enrique Quintana.
00:04:04The fisherman we are accompanying today...
00:04:06...in the daily grind...
00:04:07...he witnessed it almost 20 years ago...
00:04:09...of the amazing varina fauna...
00:04:11...which the Carthabrian hides.
00:04:13Sometimes from people we know very well...
00:04:15...even very rare ones.
00:04:17They never met and...
00:04:18...and I don't think I'll ever see them again.
00:04:22And what was it like?
00:04:23Were they like sharks...
00:04:24...were they big, small, or more or less?
00:04:27They were like sharks...
00:04:28...cat, others...
00:04:30...of course, it's because the cats were calling...
00:04:33...we call and cat to everyone...
00:04:35...and of course, they have a scientific name...
00:04:37...I don't know, do I?
00:04:38But...
00:04:39...very varied textures...
00:04:41...and all of the type of...
00:04:43...from the shark family, right?
00:04:51We need to put ourselves in that situation...
00:04:53...we have to work at a depth of one thousand meters...
00:04:55...at a depth of one thousand meters...
00:04:57...the technology that needs to be used...
00:04:59...it's complicated, it's expensive...
00:05:01...and...
00:05:02...and that is primarily the biggest obstacle...
00:05:04...furthermore, we are encountering a...
00:05:06...with an animal...
00:05:07...which we still consider...
00:05:09...quite lonely...
00:05:11...that is, the specimens of this species...
00:05:13...of the Architect...
00:05:15...live in...
00:05:16...in complete solitude...
00:05:19...from the point of view of their species...
00:05:21...and only encounters one other specimen of that species...
00:05:24...to reproduce it...
00:05:27...I mean, it's really complicated...
00:05:28...to locate a squid...
00:05:30...find him...
00:05:31...and then film him.
00:05:33From time to time...
00:05:35...without anyone knowing why...
00:05:36...the Cantabrian coast...
00:05:38...they throw these kinds of animals away...
00:05:40...years can go by without seeing one of them...
00:05:42...or suddenly several appear...
00:05:44...as we can see now in these images...
00:05:46...in September 2002...
00:05:48...three of these specimens were found...
00:05:51...to whom the Cepesma team...
00:05:52...performed an autopsy...
00:05:54...one of the most surprising elements...
00:05:56...of his physiognomy...
00:05:57...are its two long tentacles...
00:05:59...finished in maces...
00:06:00...which can reach lengths of over 10 meters...
00:06:03...two deadly arms...
00:06:04...which the Architeutis uses as hooks for hunting...
00:06:07...terrible weapons...
00:06:09...that no one has seen how they actually act...
00:06:11...and that's about the giant squid...
00:06:14...there are still many unsolved mysteries...
00:06:17...we don't have the data to know...
00:06:19...how dangerous the encounter would be...
00:06:21...with one of these beings in the abyssal depths...
00:06:24...their natural environment...
00:06:25...although it's possible that with its weight...
00:06:28...and the strength of its tentacles...
00:06:29...could even cause a shipwreck...
00:06:31...in a small submarine...
00:06:33...not too long ago...
00:06:35...a true leviathan went from being a legend...
00:06:38...to become a reality...
00:06:40...it was the Norwegian bishop...
00:06:41...Éric Pontopidam...
00:06:42...the first one in the mid-18th century...
00:06:45...used the word Kraken...
00:06:47...to define a sea monster...
00:06:48...that appeared on the shores of the North Sea...
00:06:50...his writings were, for many, a pipe dream...
00:06:54...until the Kraken...
00:06:55...or giant squid...
00:06:56...it reappeared 100 years later...
00:06:59...near the Canary Islands...
00:07:00...today...
00:07:01...Luarca in Asturias...
00:07:03...home to the world's largest giant squid museum...
00:07:06...almost all of them exemplary...
00:07:08...found in the heart of the Cantabrian Sea...
00:07:13...the Kraken was a legend...
00:07:15...a legend that also...
00:07:16...Jules Verne, for example...
00:07:17...he was the one who best knew how to convey it...
00:07:20...but that the Luarca sea classroom...
00:07:24...dismantled...
00:07:25...removed that veil of legend...
00:07:27...and made that myth and legend a reality...
00:07:31...for several decades...
00:07:32There have been multiple attempts to film...
00:07:34...a giant squid in its natural habitat...
00:07:37...but until now...
00:07:38...nobody has managed it...
00:07:39...the Architeutis...
00:07:41...scientific name of the giant squid...
00:07:43...it's one of those biological rarities...
00:07:45...that resists being observed by man...
00:07:48...we know little or nothing about him...
00:07:50...only its size...
00:07:52...and its incredible growth rate...
00:07:54...one centimeter a day...
00:07:55...makes it a very strange animal...
00:07:58...it can reach a length of more than 20 meters...
00:08:01...and weigh over 200 kilos...
00:08:03...and until another similar inhabitant is found...
00:08:06...in the deep sea...
00:08:07...it can be said of him...
00:08:09...he is the undisputed king...
00:08:11...of the abyssal world.
00:08:22Some people think...
00:08:23...and it's a phrase I repeat a lot...
00:08:24...in this episode of Cuarto Milenio...
00:08:26...that everything has been discovered...
00:08:27...in the world of zoology and nature...
00:08:29...in the world of discovery...
00:08:31...of the beings that live alongside us...
00:08:32...on this blue planet...
00:08:33...because the same is believed...
00:08:35...most orthodox science thinks...
00:08:36...which is already very difficult...
00:08:37...that new species may emerge...
00:08:39...however, I wouldn't be so sure...
00:08:41...let me read to you...
00:08:42...a small fragment...
00:08:44...from an important book...
00:08:45...the book of mysterious animals...
00:08:46...from Lothar Friends...
00:08:47...it has an introduction...
00:08:48...by Jane Goodwall...
00:08:49...a renowned and highly acclaimed researcher...
00:08:51...known...
00:08:52...for his research with chimpanzees...
00:08:53...Prince of Asturias Award 2003...
00:08:55...and a great cryptozoologist...
00:08:57...well then...
00:08:57...look at the phrase it said...
00:08:59...which I think sums up...
00:09:00...the idea we want to convey here on Cuarto Milenio...
00:09:02...especially what remains...
00:09:03...to make progress in this field...
00:09:05...during the 20th century...
00:09:06...it was believed that there would be no more new monsters...
00:09:08...on Earth...
00:09:10...new research of this type...
00:09:11...however...
00:09:13...in these last 100 years...
00:09:14...things like... have been discovered
00:09:16...the marmoset, the koala...
00:09:17...the echidna...
00:09:18...the white rhinoceros...
00:09:19...the Komodo dragon...
00:09:21...the coelacanth...
00:09:21...a fish that...
00:09:22...it was believed to have gone extinct 65 million years ago...
00:09:25...most of these great discoveries...
00:09:27...the okapi...
00:09:28...a lot of big, important creatures...
00:09:30...they were believed to be impossible...
00:09:32...gives the impression...
00:09:33...that there might be a place where there are still more mysteries to solve...
00:09:36...is the sea...
00:09:37...depths in which...
00:09:39...we barely descend...
00:09:41...it's very difficult, very expensive...
00:09:42...proof of this are the expeditions here in Spain...
00:09:44...at a pioneering level...
00:09:45...have been carried out in search of the Kraken...
00:09:48...we also had the opportunity to travel with them...
00:09:50...and is with us today...
00:09:51...one of the great explorers...
00:09:53...zoologist, biologist...
00:09:54...member of ExploraFilms...
00:09:56...people who seem to be anchored in the good sense...
00:09:59...in the romantic 19th century...
00:10:01...where there was still a desire to go out there...
00:10:03...to seek the impossible...
00:10:04...Fernando González Sitches, welcome to Cuarto Milenio...
00:10:06...well, thank you very much, Iker...
00:10:07...and delighted to be with you as always...
00:10:09...hey, it's true that the sea remains the great unknown...
00:10:12...almost more than the stars, than the planets, than the universe...
00:10:14...come on, it's still...
00:10:16...it's not a metaphor...
00:10:17...the fact is, more people have actually gone to space than to the ocean depths...
00:10:20...and if we look at the globe...
00:10:22...and some of us have it at home...
00:10:24...if we can try rotating it and viewing it from the Pacific side...
00:10:27...we realize there's an entire globe of water...
00:10:31...we should have called the planet, planet water...
00:10:33...planet water?
00:10:34...because three-quarters of it is water...
00:10:36...and besides, it's not like Earth...
00:10:38...whether you like it or not, animals...
00:10:39...except for the birds...
00:10:40...are attached to the surface plane...
00:10:42...because in the abyss...
00:10:43...there is life throughout the entire water column...
00:10:45...in other words, there's an infinite world to discover...
00:10:48...and from 100 meters onwards, almost practically...
00:10:51...which is when the darkness begins in the abyss...
00:10:53...and that pre-abyss, and then the abyss of total darkness...
00:10:57...it's a completely unknown world...
00:10:59...a world also subject to pressures and temperatures...
00:11:03...and due to physical difficulties...
00:11:04...it is practically forbidden to man...
00:11:06...it's very difficult to get there and you need some very special machines...
00:11:09...and only a few expeditions have managed to open their eyes down there.
00:11:14Fernando, what size could the Kraken reach?
00:11:18They talk about figures...
00:11:19...well, in ancient times they spoke of terrifying figures...
00:11:21...that swallowed sailors and sank ships.
00:11:23Yes, in ancient times when people began to talk about the Kraken...
00:11:26...there's a kind of mythologizing of the animal...
00:11:30...in which measurements of two and a half kilometers are mentioned...
00:11:34...and unthinkable things...
00:11:35...things that don't really hold up biologically...
00:11:38...but we don't need to go two and a half kilometers...
00:11:40...the Kraken, those whose bodies have already been found...
00:11:42...the largest that have been found...
00:11:43...they measured almost 22 meters, 21 meters...
00:11:4522 meters.
00:11:46And that's enough squid to scare anyone...
00:11:50...and let's not forget that you also find it inside a mini bubble...
00:11:53...like these submarines...
00:11:54...at a depth where the slightest accident...
00:11:57...it can cause an implosion...
00:11:59...meaning the pressure of the sea crushes you...
00:12:02...a 20-meter squid...
00:12:05I'm really looking forward to seeing it...
00:12:06...but on the other hand, I know that if that moment comes...
00:12:09...why would I lie to you, I'm going to die of fear...
00:12:11...the fear of the sea is something that comes from long ago...
00:12:14...man is not a being adapted to the depths...
00:12:17...we are seeing terrifying creatures that guarded the ends of the earth...
00:12:21...then some of them have been corroborated as absolute realities...
00:12:25...tell us about the scientists we've discovered approximately...
00:12:27...one million seven hundred thousand species...
00:12:30...it is estimated that there are actually more than 30 million...
00:12:33...can you imagine what's still down there...
00:12:35...by the way, the Kraken is dangerous...
00:12:37...because some of them really do seem to have a hook, as Verne said...
00:12:40...and that pointy mouth, well...
00:12:42...well, that's something none of us who are searching for the Kraken know...
00:12:46...and that's one of the reasons why they're being sought...
00:12:48...everything that is known about the Kraken is known...
00:12:50...and I'm talking about the Kraken of the Giant Squid Archangel...
00:12:53...it's known from the corpses that the sea washes ashore...
00:12:55...to the surface or to the coasts...
00:12:57...but no one has ever been seen alive...
00:12:58...it is not known how they hunt or how...
00:13:00...if they are shy, if they attack...
00:13:02...if it is known that they fight...
00:13:04...like we've spoken with squid before, with sperm whales...
00:13:08...in a kind of titanic struggle in the abyss...
00:13:12...in which the sperm whale almost always emerges victorious...
00:13:17...because it's an animal with bones and therefore much tougher...
00:13:20...but really nothing is known...
00:13:22...I hope he's not aggressive...
00:13:24...there are some squid that some call giant...
00:13:28...which don't even come close to these measures...
00:13:30...like 2.5 gigabytes...
00:13:32...which is a squid that can measure 4 meters...
00:13:34...and some filming has taken place...
00:13:38...they don't live at great depths...
00:13:40...and they were made at night, which is when they come out...
00:13:42...and it has been shown that they are indeed aggressive...
00:13:43...in fact, one of the world's leading scientists went into squid research...
00:13:46...and the world's leading expert on giant squid...
00:13:48...he got into a shark cage to film them...
00:13:51...and one of them went in through the...
00:13:53...you know this kind of viewing window that these cages have...
00:13:56...and attacked the cameraman...
00:13:58...and a little while passed...
00:14:00...somewhat unpleasant...
00:14:01...so let's hope the giant squid isn't aggressive...
00:14:03...because otherwise you'll just be doing a posthumous program here...
00:14:07...for...
00:14:07...of the next campaign...
00:14:08...the truth is, it's the biggest challenge...
00:14:09...the great challenge is filming him in motion to learn about his life...
00:14:12...imagine what that world he describes so perfectly is like...
00:14:14...Fernando González Hitch...
00:14:15...it is a world of perpetual darkness...
00:14:17...some of these squid have what are called photophores...
00:14:20...or two genuine luminous handball balls...
00:14:23...which give one the impression of seeing...
00:14:25...a real, I don't know...
00:14:26...bus from the depths traveling...
00:14:28...and then on top of that, those hooks...
00:14:30...that some creatures...
00:14:32...it seems their defense is...
00:14:34...Asturias, as we saw in the report by our colleague Juan Vallejo...
00:14:37...it remains a somewhat mysterious place in these matters...
00:14:40...for some time now...
00:14:41...have begun to surface...
00:14:43...absolutely monstrous deep-sea fish...
00:14:46...of which science had no knowledge...
00:14:48...what is happening within our own Omar Fernando?
00:14:50Well, I think two things happen...
00:14:51...on the one hand there is...
00:14:52...global warming...
00:14:53...is creating a new flow of currents and temperatures...
00:14:56...which means there are animal populations...
00:15:00...specifically fish...
00:15:01...or invertebrates, as is the case with...
00:15:03...of the squid...
00:15:04...that change location...
00:15:06...and on the other hand, there is more interest...
00:15:08...and therefore there is more research...
00:15:10...and therefore they know each other...
00:15:12...things that had always been there but had never been seen before...
00:15:14...that happened with giant squid...
00:15:16...before, practically before Luis Laria...
00:15:18...because it wasn't known...
00:15:20...or it wasn't known that there were giant squid in the north...
00:15:22...because they were the ones who went to the beaches...
00:15:25...because they were looking more or less fresh...
00:15:27...there have even been cases of...
00:15:28...populations that have eaten them...
00:15:30...they have been poisoned because they are not edible...
00:15:32Why are they not edible, Fernando?
00:15:34They are not edible because they contain too much ammonia...
00:15:36...they seem to have ammonium chloride in their blood...
00:15:38...simply for the sake of buoyancy...
00:15:40...and to withstand the pressures caused by the density of ammonium chlorine...
00:15:44...but come on, the point is, it's like you're taking...
00:15:46...because it's not poisonous, it won't kill you...
00:15:48...but what it does is...
00:15:50...besides the fact that it tastes awful...
00:15:52...what it does is give you terrible cramps...
00:15:55...but come on, back in that era before Luis Laria...
00:15:57...who became interested and began to study them...
00:15:59...because they would go out, they would jump...
00:16:00...or they were given to feed the animals...
00:16:02...or they ate them and I knew they weren't good...
00:16:04...and since they had no commercial interest...
00:16:05...people didn't pay them any attention...
00:16:07...then there were no references...
00:16:08...it's not that there weren't any giant squid...
00:16:09...but nobody cared...
00:16:10Hey Fernando, since you mentioned Luis Laria...
00:16:12...that dear friend, the director of Cepesma...
00:16:14...a commendable work, a truly admirable endeavor...
00:16:17...the world's best giant squid museum...
00:16:20...and these beasts of the abyss...
00:16:22...formerly fiction...
00:16:23...is in Spain, in Luarca...
00:16:25...if you'd like, let's go see him...
00:16:27...because he also wants to give us another surprising piece of information...
00:16:30...also regarding how fiction...
00:16:32...has used these absolutely real creatures...
00:16:37...but also on par with the squid that were there before...
00:16:39...and precisely because they coexist in those same ecosystems...
00:16:43...in those depths...
00:16:44...there are some truly enigmatic fish...
00:16:47...that may be above that science fiction...
00:16:51...which we can detail at a later time...
00:16:54...I think those unique life forms...
00:16:58...in which we have to accept...
00:17:00...who live under such immense pressure...
00:17:03...like talking about 150, 200, 250, 300 atmospheres of pressure...
00:17:09...it's almost impossible to explain...
00:17:13...if you'll excuse the redundancy...
00:17:14...how can beings live...
00:17:16...that have an anatomical configuration...
00:17:19...like some fish.
00:17:23In 1976, very little had been done scientifically...
00:17:27...just around the corner in terms of time...
00:17:30...that takes place between discoveries...
00:17:32...something amazing appeared on the shores of Hawaii...
00:17:35...a kind of very long, blackish shark...
00:17:39...honestly appalling...
00:17:40...at least for us humans...
00:17:41...it was a new, completely unknown species...
00:17:43...it was there, though not very deep anymore...
00:17:45...the so-called megamouth shark...
00:17:47...the names are very curious...
00:17:49...I'm sure that the viewers of the fourth millennium...
00:17:51...some will surprise you...
00:17:52...but there's one that takes the cake...
00:17:53...regarding the fear these creatures inspire in us...
00:17:57...imagine...
00:17:57...a kind of spiky ball...
00:17:59...that wanders alone looking for prey...
00:18:02...imagine the horror it produces...
00:18:04...among the first ones who see that creature in a bathyscaphe...
00:18:07...and imagine the name they give it...
00:18:11...Vampiroteutis infernalis...
00:18:12...I'm not making this up, am I, Fernando?
00:18:13...no, no, it's the vampire squid from hell...
00:18:16...which is how the name would be translated...
00:18:18...and although he doesn't actually appear aggressive...
00:18:21...nor is it dangerous...
00:18:23...it really is terrifying in appearance...
00:18:24...because it's a squid...
00:18:26...as always happens in the abyss...
00:18:27...it's literally full of sea monsters...
00:18:29...because down there it's...
00:18:30...in total darkness...
00:18:32...what you need to achieve...
00:18:33...if you are a dweller of the abyss...
00:18:34...it's about trying not to be seen...
00:18:37...and in a sea where there is very little food in the darkness...
00:18:40...anything that presents itself as potential prey...
00:18:43...you can eat it, in fact...
00:18:44...they are animals that have mouths...
00:18:46...sometimes disproportionately large...
00:18:48...with enormous teeth to be able to catch prey...
00:18:51...even much bigger than them...
00:18:53...with deformable stomachs...
00:18:54...in order to swallow prey twice its size...
00:18:57...that is, and that generates...
00:19:00...creatures of one appearance...
00:19:01...well, terrifying...
00:19:02...and the vampire-teuthis in particular...
00:19:04...it's a squid that, if you look at it from the outside...
00:19:06...those little fins it has on the back...
00:19:08Shall we start looking at it?
00:19:09Well, if we can see it, fantastic...
00:19:11...well, let's see it, of course we're going to see it...
00:19:13...it's a recording obtained about four years ago...
00:19:15...which speaks for itself...
00:19:17...a recording of this terrifying creature...
00:19:19...wandering through hell, quite literally...
00:19:21...from the depths...
00:19:22...and tell us what this animal is...
00:19:24...this is a squid protecting itself...
00:19:27...with that terrifying look that is...
00:19:30...the main, let's say, hideous aspect...
00:19:33...it's because when the tentacles turn around...
00:19:35...is when he feels threatened...
00:19:36...it becomes entangled in its own tentacles...
00:19:38...and instead of having suction cups...
00:19:39...on the outer part of the tentacle...
00:19:42...sorry, internal...
00:19:43...it has hooks...
00:19:45...then it gives it a certain look...
00:19:46...it becomes a real ball of hooks...
00:19:49...do they wrap around their ears?
00:19:50...they get wrapped up in their tentacles...
00:19:52...the ears are its stabilizers...
00:19:54...but they look like two pig ears...
00:19:55...she also has very bright eyes...
00:19:57...that close and open...
00:19:59...with a kind of iris-shaped eyelid...
00:20:01...that is to say, it's a very strange creature...
00:20:03...and also when that ball of hooks forms...
00:20:06...the only thing that breaks that monotony of hooks...
00:20:08...it's the peak...
00:20:09...the mouth is, as you indeed said before...
00:20:12...which are like parrot beaks...
00:20:13...which in this case isn't very big...
00:20:16...compared to the giant squid...
00:20:17...because it's a small parrot's beak...
00:20:18...but it can still give you...
00:20:19...meaning, I could easily cut off one of your fingers...
00:20:21...by the way, I can't resist telling you...
00:20:24...a personal anecdote...
00:20:24...and it was three years ago...
00:20:26...in the first Spanish expedition...
00:20:27...who bravely went to find the Kraken...
00:20:29...to the mass graves of Carrandi in Asturias...
00:20:31...so there we were...
00:20:32...both Carmen Porter and myself...
00:20:35...embarked with Millennium 3...
00:20:37...our sister program on the SER network...
00:20:38...trying to find that beast...
00:20:40...we found her, she was there...
00:20:42...came out right under our boat...
00:20:44...and we were able to see her, touch her, contemplate her...
00:20:46...but I never live...
00:20:47...the challenge remains...
00:20:48...film it alive in its habitat...
00:20:49...Fernando will succeed...
00:20:50...there's a new project...
00:20:51...there's a new project that we hope...
00:20:53...that it goes well...
00:20:54...for this month of September...
00:20:56...and furthermore, unlike the previous one...
00:20:58...this time we're really going...
00:20:59...let's go all in...
00:21:01...and we want to go by submarine...
00:21:04...American...
00:21:04...which is prepared to descend to a thousand meters...
00:21:06...and I remember being with you at night...
00:21:08...watching live on the monitors...
00:21:10...to see if anything would turn up...
00:21:11...and we had barely 20 meters...
00:21:13...a long distance...
00:21:15...of visibility...
00:21:16...and the rest is all black...
00:21:18...that is, if you don't roll something that passes in front of you...
00:21:19...you don't achieve anything...
00:21:20...and sometimes things would pass by...
00:21:22...they were passing by and you were getting desperate...
00:21:24...because you didn't know where they were...
00:21:25...they passed by quickly...
00:21:25...they were like reflections of light...
00:21:27...and it's very difficult to catalog those species...
00:21:29...knowledgeable savoirs...
00:21:31...are forms that do not...
00:21:32...all the invertebrates that came out...
00:21:34...so we were making calculations there to see what...
00:21:36...truly extraterrestrial creatures...
00:21:38...the exact location will be...
00:21:40...this will be between Tenerife and La Gomera...
00:21:43...I'm sure Fernando that you'll invite Cuarto Milenio...
00:21:45...you liked that for a fact...
00:21:47...and it's exciting, Fernando...
00:21:48...without a doubt that still...
00:21:50...in the 21st century...
00:21:51...that true adventurers remain...
00:21:53...so said the romantic spirit of the 19th century...
00:21:55...scientists who are making a killing...
00:21:57...and sometimes the diver...
00:21:57...and they go down there...
00:21:58...to discover...
00:21:59...the unknown...
00:22:01...by the way...
00:22:02...we're also going to see some images right now...
00:22:04...which are surprising...
00:22:05...we were talking about avian creatures...
00:22:07...and we were also talking about that Vampiroteutis infernalis...
00:22:09...creatures that are down there...
00:22:11...authentic extraterrestrials...
00:22:12...they're certainly not on land...
00:22:14...and who are completely unknown...
00:22:16...for our science...
00:22:17...they still have many secrets down there...
00:22:19...saved for us...
00:22:20...and perhaps...
00:22:21...who knows...
00:22:21...are waiting for us.
00:22:49I'm sure of very few things...
00:22:51...in this life...
00:22:51...but I am absolutely certain...
00:22:53...that this newly begun 2006...
00:22:55...it's also going to be full of documents...
00:22:57...and photographs of the viewers...
00:22:59...photographs that he always brings us...
00:23:01...our colleague Carmen Porter...
00:23:03Happy New Year 2006, Carmen!
00:23:05...full of ghostly new faces.
00:23:07Happy New Year Iter...
00:23:08Happy New Year to all viewers!
00:23:10...of course...
00:23:11...a year that's sure to be full...
00:23:13...of those photographs that you...
00:23:14...they send us such curious ones...
00:23:16...like the one at this moment...
00:23:18...Paloma Larraz sent us...
00:23:19...she sends it to us from Zaragoza...
00:23:21...and his parents appear in the picture...
00:23:23...they were on vacation in Tenerife...
00:23:25...they bought two cameras...
00:23:27...and they started testing them...
00:23:29...and a face emerged...
00:23:30...we can see it...
00:23:31...is somewhere in between...
00:23:33...in the arms of this married couple...
00:23:35...and also this photograph...
00:23:36...it has another interesting feature...
00:23:37...the date...
00:23:38...if you look closely...
00:23:39...on the right margin of the photograph...
00:23:41...appears 1963-08-30...
00:23:45...this photograph, of course...
00:23:47...it wasn't taken that year...
00:23:49...we've shaken up our IT analyst...
00:23:51...and it has given us two results...
00:23:54...one by the date...
00:23:55...and another one for that image...
00:23:56...that picture was also taken...
00:23:58...in very low quality...
00:23:59...therefore...
00:24:00...it could be a reflection...
00:24:02...probably due to exposure...
00:24:04...excessive in time...
00:24:05...upon obtaining that image...
00:24:07...what I do believe we can give...
00:24:09...it's finally the identification...
00:24:11...of one of those faces...
00:24:12...that usually appear...
00:24:13...on television screens...
00:24:15...this time we've hunted down the specter...
00:24:17...Lucía Albaladejo...
00:24:19...he sent us this image...
00:24:21...which he also took...
00:24:22...testing a camera...
00:24:23...on television we can see...
00:24:24...a female face...
00:24:26...a profile...
00:24:27...but look...
00:24:28...thanks to the information...
00:24:30...containing the images taken...
00:24:31...with a digital camera...
00:24:33...we can find out the minute...
00:24:34...the exact second...
00:24:35...in which it was carried out...
00:24:37...and we have come...
00:24:38...to the programming that was...
00:24:40...that day...
00:24:40...the day it was held...
00:24:41...this shot...
00:24:42...and we have been able to find out...
00:24:44...that the image it captured...
00:24:45...this spectator...
00:24:46...it's like something out of a movie...
00:24:48...the one in Chicago...
00:24:49...at that moment it was being broadcast...
00:24:50...took that photograph...
00:24:51...and that's why that face has emerged.
00:24:53There are always two ways to contact...
00:24:55...already classics on this program...
00:24:56...also during 2006...
00:24:57...so that they can send us that material.
00:24:59Two ways to contact...
00:25:00...to one of them...
00:25:01...through regular mail...
00:25:03...a friend...
00:25:04...from Onda Almagro...
00:25:05...has sent us...
00:25:06...this curious gift...
00:25:07...a Spanish deck of cards...
00:25:09...which was also...
00:25:11...made in 1729...
00:25:14...and that it was found...
00:25:15...during the rehabilitation work...
00:25:17...of the Corral de Comedias...
00:25:18...of Almagro...
00:25:19...well, thank you very much...
00:25:20...Antonio José Moreno López...
00:25:21...for sending us...
00:25:22...this curious gift...
00:25:24...which we will keep...
00:25:25...and if you want to send us...
00:25:26...any image...
00:25:27...any sound...
00:25:28...that they want us to analyze...
00:25:30...we have two ways to contact us...
00:25:31...one is through email...
00:25:33...on CuartoMilenio...
00:25:34...at4.com...
00:25:36...and of course...
00:25:36...by regular mail...
00:25:37...Gran Vía Street...
00:25:38...number 32...
00:25:39...Third Floor...
00:25:40...28-013 of Madrid...
00:25:42...I am convinced...
00:25:43...that if in 1852...
00:25:45...in the Council of Ayariz...
00:25:47...there were cameras...
00:25:48...we shouldn't settle...
00:25:50...only with the composite sketches...
00:25:51...of one of the first...
00:25:52...psycho-killers...
00:25:53...or serial killers...
00:25:54...that has happened in Spain...
00:25:55...caused profound terror...
00:25:57...throughout that region...
00:25:58...he was a real...
00:25:59...good man of death...
00:26:00...his name is Manuel Blanco Roma Santa...
00:26:02...but he passed away...
00:26:03...passed into eternity...
00:26:05...to a...
00:26:05...unpleasant eternity...
00:26:07...as...
00:26:08...the Werewolf...
00:26:09...from Ayariz...
00:26:17...from Ayariz...
00:26:20...from Ayariz...
00:26:28...from Ayariz...
00:26:30...from Ayariz...
00:26:44Court of Ayeriz, in the year of our Lord 1852, criminal case against Manuel Blanco Roma Santa, for nine murders, accused of
00:26:55werewolf.
00:26:56They are just a stack of old papers from files that are still kept in the historical archive of the Kingdom
00:27:02from Galicia.
00:27:02An astonishing story that surpasses any fantasy. Manuel Blanco is the first person prosecuted in Spain accused of a rare and
00:27:09strange disease, lycanthropy.
00:27:11He claimed he was cursed, that he had a fada, a kind of evil eye that made him transform into
00:27:17an absolutely supernatural beast.
00:27:19Even today, in some parts of rural Galicia, in the narrow lanes, at the wayside crosses, people still talk about Manuel Blanco.
00:27:25Holy Rome.
00:27:26Therefore, his spirit, his memory, somehow, still remains floating, alive.
00:27:31Our colleague Francisco Contreras has traveled its paths in the dead of night, trying to get closer to the trace of that absolute myth
00:27:39real.
00:27:39Holy Rome, the werewolf.
00:27:45"O me de unto," "lobo decente," "lo bisome," are some of the nicknames given to the protagonist of this chronicle.
00:27:53of the mystery.
00:27:54Just saying them still sends a shiver down your spine on cold Galician nights.
00:27:59Manuel Blanco Roma Santa has gone down in history as the only documented case of lycanthropy in Spain.
00:28:06Cuarto Milenio has traveled to the Sierra de Mamade to relive the enigmas and mysteries of a legend that remains
00:28:12still alive.
00:28:21According to existing documentation, Manuel Blanco Roma Santa was born in this humble village in Orenza, seemingly frozen in time.
00:28:28There, the oldest people tell us where the legend of the so-called decent wolf was born.
00:28:34People here say that the werewolf was born here, but I don't know.
00:28:41I can't give an explanation, I can't give more details, and there are few people who know.
00:28:50He was a physically normal man, as reflected in the physiognomic reconstruction carried out by the National Police inspector,
00:28:57Luis García Maña.
00:28:58She was a person with features that were even tender, in some sense, like a barbarian's, with too much hair.
00:29:05A subject, an individual who would even go unnoticed in his time, but also an individual who was very much so.
00:29:12astute, very well prepared for that time.
00:29:15He could read and write, he knew the world, he had traveled to many lands and was a man in a certain way in a good position.
00:29:22He had something that is normal for us today, and back then it was much more than having a car is today.
00:29:27At worst, he had a mule, and in his better days, a horse with the
00:29:32who traveled the roads, as I said, beyond Galicia.
00:29:35A man with a seemingly ordinary life. Someone who got married and started a family.
00:29:41He is a man who assumes a mythical role typical of traditional European and Galician culture, which is that of the
00:29:49werewolf.
00:29:50In other words, the myth of the werewolf exists, and he accepts it and believes he is a werewolf.
00:29:54That's why it interests me, because it takes on a myth. There aren't many cases of people taking on a myth and
00:30:00They create that myth.
00:30:01But something changed after he became a widower after the death of his first wife.
00:30:05From 1843, the fame of Manuel Blanco Roma Santa spread rapidly throughout the Galician lands.
00:30:12All the locals pointed him out as a seller of human fat or human fat.
00:30:17Thus began the search by the authorities, which ended with his arrest in Toledo.
00:30:23Roma Santa's murderous reputation culminated in 1843 when he was accused of the murder of bailiff Vincent.
00:30:30Fernández near Ponferrada.
00:30:33Tried and convicted in absentia, he escaped from the law and took refuge in a small abandoned town called Ermida.
00:30:40He lived there alone with the cattle for almost a year.
00:30:44And among the old slate and stone huts, its legend and mystery were born.
00:30:49This town, despite appearances to the contrary, is said by the locals to have never had any inhabitants.
00:30:54And that its only inhabitants have been cows.
00:30:56Manuel Blanco Roma Santa lived with the cattle.
00:30:59He couldn't say exactly how long.
00:31:02It would be a few months, a few weeks, the time needed again to reintegrate, let's say, into civilization.
00:31:08To reappear in public, and in this case, in Rebordechao, where he re-entered and made contact with
00:31:14the neighbors precisely because of the kitchens.
00:31:16Making friends with women, even if it meant that men had to tell him he was effeminate.
00:31:21It was better to be effeminate, if that gained him trust, than to be feared when a burden weighed upon him.
00:31:27search order already in place.
00:31:29She performs jobs that are typical of women at the time.
00:31:32He also plays the role of a man.
00:31:35He works as a rope maker, a sieve maker, and in other trades; he is also a reaper.
00:31:41But what is striking is that she also does jobs that at the time were only done by women.
00:31:46Such as that of spinner or weaver, which are very, very feminine roles in our tradition.
00:31:54Therefore, I believe he did indeed have problems in that regard.
00:31:59Settled in the village of Rebordechao, he began a string of brutal murders in the forests of Arredondela and Argostios.
00:32:06In total there were nine victims, women and children, whom he killed without a stone.
00:32:13His perverse, deadly game dragged on for years, escaping justice time and time again, using all sorts of
00:32:20strategies.
00:32:21Until he was captured in the lands of Toledo during the harvest season.
00:32:25Blanco Roma Santa is starting to be plagued by bad luck.
00:32:29Only in this way can such a well-laid plan fall apart.
00:32:33As I had said, in 1851 that sort of five-year black lustrum of horror and death came to an end,
00:32:39of having made the nine we were talking about earlier disappear.
00:32:45Immediately afterwards, a few months later, she begins to weave her life.
00:32:48It was late 1851.
00:32:50He did not achieve it until February 1852.
00:32:53Four months in the endeavor.
00:32:54But he manages to do so using a fake passport.
00:32:57Therefore, he has truly done a wonderful job.
00:33:00A certain Antonio Gómez, a resident of Logueira de Montederramo, has abandoned the kingdom of Galicia.
00:33:05But a few months later, from March to June,
00:33:08Some reapers recognize the man who claims to be a sieve maker by profession and whose identity is Antonio Gómez, a resident of Montederramo.
00:33:15They appear before the mayor of Escalona, who is in Toledo, at the harvest.
00:33:19And they tell him that that is not Antonio Gómez, but Manuel Blanco Roma Santa.
00:33:23The mayor hesitates, even for a few hours or days, but in the end the arrest takes place.
00:33:29He is returned to Berín, and here he truly confesses that, as a result of a curse,
00:33:34He turns into a wolf, he has turned into a wolf, and he has murdered those nine people.
00:33:39Imprisoned in the Galician town of Ayariz, Manuel Blanco Roma Santa,
00:33:42He would eventually become the protagonist of a historic trial.
00:33:46Case number 36 of the Ayariz courts,
00:33:50under the heading, case against the werewolf.
00:34:00The great Félix Orríguez de la Fuente taught us to love our brother wolf.
00:34:04However, it is certainly true that this view is very current.
00:34:07Until not so long ago, the wolf was an enemy of man.
00:34:09It appeared at night.
00:34:11Many cultures even associated him with, or interpreted him almost as, a diabolical figure.
00:34:16It attacked livestock, it attacked people.
00:34:19For a long time, especially in Central Europe,
00:34:21There are texts that have been recovered, for example, the book of werewolves,
00:34:25about the fear that was produced in any person who, for example,
00:34:29He drank water from the stream where the wolves had been,
00:34:32was attacked by a wolf.
00:34:33They were people who could potentially be bewitched.
00:34:36Always talking about the myth, of course.
00:34:38There is a book that focuses on these myths.
00:34:40An exceptional book, I can say.
00:34:42A study focused on our country, Spain,
00:34:44Because sometimes the most wonderful thing is seeing these stories happen here.
00:34:47You don't have to go very far.
00:34:48That book is about mythical beings and fantastic Spanish characters.
00:34:53A complete compendium compiled by Manuel Martín Sánchez,
00:34:57long-time professor of literature in England,
00:35:01manager of the Spanish University Foundation,
00:35:03And above all, that's why he's on Cuarto Milenio.
00:35:05author of this fantastic work.
00:35:07Manuel, welcome to Cuarto Milenio.
00:35:09Good night.
00:35:10We are talking about Holy Rome, an absolutely true story.
00:35:12Here, the myth truly takes shape in documents like the ones we have here.
00:35:15It's surprising.
00:35:16Furthermore, it is documented in the archives of the Kingdom of Galicia,
00:35:19It's two thousand pages.
00:35:21The trial was very detailed and he is a real person.
00:35:27That trial, the trial of Manuel Blanco Roma Santa,
00:35:29It generated enormous anticipation.
00:35:31That was indeed a resounding reality.
00:35:32These documents that I read to you earlier,
00:35:34because they reflect a number of appalling things.
00:35:37Many claimed that the victims of this strange peddler
00:35:40They really suffered scratches and wolf bites.
00:35:43Was this real or was it part of the incorporation of popular imagination?
00:35:47What happened during those days?
00:35:48How is it possible that none other than Queen Elizabeth II intervened at the last minute?
00:35:53How is it possible that to this day nobody knows how he died or how he was buried?
00:35:57This individual who has already become a myth in his own right?
00:35:59He attempts to address all these unresolved questions in his new report.
00:36:04our colleague Francisco Contrenas.
00:36:10Convicted of being a werewolf, it was a sentence never before seen in Spanish law.
00:36:15Five volumes whose covers bear the epigraph of lycanthropy
00:36:19and which are still kept in the basements of the archive of the Kingdom of Galicia.
00:36:28In the archives of the Kingdom of Galicia there is the criminal case of Manuel Blanco Roma Santa.
00:36:35It is a process that was handled before the Territorial Court of A Coruña
00:36:41beginning in 1852.
00:36:44It was a case initiated as a result of a complaint
00:36:48which curiously appeared in the province of Toledo, in Escalona.
00:36:54They said that this person used lies and deceit to lure women and children with him.
00:37:05and then he would kill them, extract the fat, the ointment
00:37:10and then he would sell this tallow for excessive profit in Portugal.
00:37:16These are manuscripts that still move the visitor.
00:37:19In them we find the statements of witnesses and doctors
00:37:22in addition to the horrible curse of which Holy Rome confessed to being a victim
00:37:26a witch's spell that according to him
00:37:30It made him transform into a wolf during full moon nights.
00:37:35To murder and tear apart human bodies in the dark forests
00:37:38in the face of the ancestral call of blood.
00:37:42Yes, in principle it says a curse
00:37:44But it's curious that in the second part, already in Ayariz
00:37:47I'm talking about illness, which is not a curse, it's an illness.
00:37:52During the lengthy investigation, Roma Santa confessed to 13 crimes committed
00:37:56under the influence of the moon.
00:37:58He visited the places where the murders had taken place, along with the prosecutors.
00:38:02He narrated it in great detail.
00:38:04how he tore the flesh of his victims.
00:38:07How he wandered through the mountains of the Sierra de Mamede
00:38:10until eight days had passed
00:38:11the curse was subsiding
00:38:13and transformed back into a human.
00:38:16When the case was almost ready for sentencing
00:38:19Something amazing happened.
00:38:21At the last moment
00:38:22Queen Elizabeth II herself
00:38:24He requested commutation of his sentence on two occasions.
00:38:28What was behind the strange intervention of the Queen of Spain?
00:38:32Demanding forgiveness for Manuel Blanco Roma Santa?
00:38:40First, it seems the queen is interested.
00:38:43by Manuel Blanco Holy Rome
00:38:46And this serial killer
00:38:49based on the report made by Mr. Phillips.
00:38:53That seems to be what catches her attention
00:38:55or to the minister.
00:39:00In 1853
00:39:01the alleged werewolf
00:39:03He was condemned to death by garrote.
00:39:05Transferred from the grim prison of Ayariz
00:39:08to Celanova prison
00:39:09its end
00:39:10It remains a mystery.
00:39:13Even today
00:39:13Many disown his name
00:39:15and others
00:39:16they feel a special fear
00:39:18as you travel along the lonely corridors
00:39:20on the nights of Planirunio.
00:39:23How, where and when did Holy Rome die?
00:39:25These are questions that still remain today
00:39:27no one has managed to answer
00:39:28and perhaps it is that absence
00:39:30which continues to fuel her myth
00:39:33and its eternal legend.
00:39:39There are rumors that he is in the Orense prison
00:39:43but afterwards no further reference appears
00:39:46from where it is moved.
00:39:48An investigation would be necessary.
00:39:49in the documentary collections
00:39:52from that prison in Orense
00:39:54that I can't say right now
00:39:55whether it is preserved or not
00:39:56and try to find some trace
00:39:59of his sentence
00:40:01But there's nothing to tell us.
00:40:03that did not comply with the sentence
00:40:04He probably fulfilled it.
00:40:09He died in prison
00:40:10women's dress
00:40:11and charged
00:40:12some coins
00:40:14for showing her face
00:40:15to the visitors.
00:40:21Unfortunately
00:40:22sometimes
00:40:23few, that's for sure.
00:40:23the scarecrows
00:40:25they became
00:40:25or they had a real argument
00:40:27with what fear
00:40:28these characters
00:40:28of the collective imagination
00:40:29increased
00:40:31in different cultures
00:40:32It has always been this way.
00:40:33There are cases I would like to tell you about.
00:40:35even if it's very briefly
00:40:36although they would give cause
00:40:36for another program
00:40:37from Fourth Millennium
00:40:38For example
00:40:39Take a look at this cover
00:40:40from the ABC newspaper
00:40:40full cover
00:40:421912
00:40:42the vampire of Barcelona
00:40:44Enriqueta Martí Ripollés
00:40:45accused of killing
00:40:4611 children
00:40:47and to sell his blood
00:40:48in various neighborhoods
00:40:49from Barcelona.
00:40:50No less bloody
00:40:51It was Francisco Leona
00:40:52what they say
00:40:54they argue
00:40:54which gave rise
00:40:55to that myth
00:40:56the one about the boogeyman
00:40:57because precisely
00:40:57some of the children
00:40:59who sacrificed
00:40:59were being transported
00:41:01through those parts
00:41:01Monday in Almería
00:41:02inside a sack
00:41:03probably here
00:41:04Ciccín and reality
00:41:05they combined
00:41:06stories that
00:41:07even generated
00:41:08a proper name
00:41:09which is one of those that collects
00:41:10Manuel Martín in his book
00:41:11a name that still
00:41:12shudders
00:41:13perhaps not to our generation
00:41:14But yes, I'm sure.
00:41:15to our grandparents
00:41:16Sacamantecas
00:41:17that name
00:41:18proceeds
00:41:18of history
00:41:19of this individual
00:41:20that we see here
00:41:20shortly before
00:41:21of being driven
00:41:22to the gallows
00:41:23in Vitoria
00:41:23Díaz de Garayo
00:41:25the Sacamantecas
00:41:26another individual
00:41:27surely
00:41:27with mental problems
00:41:28and that practically
00:41:30He disemboweled his victims
00:41:32one of the things
00:41:33rarer
00:41:33Don Martín
00:41:33It is undoubtedly
00:41:35lycanthropy
00:41:35We're talking about werewolves.
00:41:36without a doubt
00:41:37a myth
00:41:38but a myth
00:41:38in which one believes
00:41:39in this country
00:41:40This looks like Central Europe
00:41:41but in Spain too
00:41:41the wolf has been
00:41:42the ultimate scourge
00:41:44of the peasants
00:41:45And that's why
00:41:45It's a myth.
00:41:48in itself
00:41:49while
00:41:50in Spain
00:41:51There are other beings
00:41:52mythical
00:41:52scarers
00:41:53There are hundreds
00:41:55wolves
00:41:56with a proper name
00:41:57There are none.
00:41:58because the wolf
00:41:59per se
00:41:59It's an animal.
00:42:00mythical
00:42:00It's an animal.
00:42:01as you said
00:42:01very well before
00:42:03demonic
00:42:03terrifying
00:42:04that's scary
00:42:05in itself
00:42:06because it was
00:42:07the one who could put
00:42:08at risk
00:42:09life
00:42:10of the peasants
00:42:11and above all
00:42:12its properties
00:42:13which were the animals
00:42:13what they lived off of
00:42:14by the way
00:42:15that if there is a character
00:42:16who has dressed
00:42:16or has disguised himself
00:42:17or has become
00:42:18in the spirit of the wolf
00:42:19That's an actor.
00:42:20internationally renowned
00:42:21above all
00:42:22of more fame outside
00:42:23of our borders
00:42:23that within
00:42:24a character
00:42:25endearing
00:42:26friend of this program
00:42:27and that turned
00:42:28almost in a kind
00:42:29credit of terror
00:42:30to a character
00:42:31called
00:42:32Valdemar Daninsky
00:42:33what he did
00:42:33Paul Nassi
00:42:34Jacinto Molina
00:42:35it was simply
00:42:36script
00:42:37the ancient stories
00:42:38the ancient myths
00:42:39that traveled
00:42:40above all
00:42:40Central Europe
00:42:41definitely
00:42:42the person
00:42:43more often
00:42:43has embodied
00:42:44that character
00:42:44fiction
00:42:45the werewolf
00:42:46It's obvious
00:42:47It's obvious
00:42:47that Valdemar Daninsky
00:42:49the werewolf
00:42:49that I invented
00:42:50that I believe
00:42:52because at the end of the day
00:42:53It is a literary creation
00:42:53It's a script
00:42:55So it's true
00:42:56that has turned around
00:42:57to the world
00:42:57and that he is a character
00:42:58mythical
00:42:58as it may be
00:42:59the Lorenz Talbot
00:43:00by Lon Chaney
00:43:02or Dracula
00:43:03of the Lugosi
00:43:03in the end
00:43:04Yeah
00:43:04It's part of that
00:43:06And I also
00:43:07I always say
00:43:07more than the werewolf
00:43:08that I have interpreted
00:43:10and I have created
00:43:11He's not a werewolf
00:43:12Spanish
00:43:13but quite the opposite
00:43:13He's a werewolf
00:43:14international
00:43:16where is
00:43:16because he is Polish
00:43:17Valdemar Daninsky
00:43:18I couldn't make him Asturian
00:43:20as was my intention
00:43:21It was going to be called
00:43:22José Huidobro
00:43:24and censorship
00:43:25I was tearing it down.
00:43:25because in those times
00:43:26The censorship was very special.
00:43:27and they told me
00:43:29that if he changed it
00:43:29of nationality
00:43:30the script could happen
00:43:31which also had its cuts
00:43:32in the first movie
00:43:33what did I do
00:43:34about the character
00:43:34which was the brand
00:43:35of the werewolf
00:43:35but if
00:43:36indeed
00:43:37it's true
00:43:38that somehow
00:43:40He is a film legend
00:43:41oh well
00:43:42at the moment
00:43:43still
00:43:45in Hollywood
00:43:45two years ago
00:43:48I repeated the character
00:43:49with the tomb
00:43:50of the werewolf
00:43:51And after so many years
00:43:54had he done it
00:43:55continuously
00:43:56because I don't stop
00:43:57And now they've offered me another one.
00:43:58So I don't know
00:43:59Until what age?
00:43:59I'm going to be doing
00:44:00the werewolf
00:44:01because they always offer it to me
00:44:05We're always here
00:44:06surrounded by books
00:44:06of documents
00:44:07one too
00:44:08very interesting
00:44:08They are extraordinary beings
00:44:10from a doctor
00:44:11by Dr. Moros Peña
00:44:12He was also interested
00:44:13in lycanthropy
00:44:14There are people who talk
00:44:15of a conjunction
00:44:16of medical factors
00:44:17Well, it's a cocktail.
00:44:19truly unfortunate
00:44:20well-known diseases
00:44:21well described
00:44:22like porphyria
00:44:23hypertrichosis
00:44:24that fills with hair
00:44:25even the face
00:44:26of many people
00:44:26well, they may have motivated
00:44:29some unfortunate people
00:44:30the events
00:44:30and that people would believe
00:44:31than the other
00:44:32he was possessed
00:44:33by the spirit of the wolf
00:44:34He tells us about it
00:44:35Dr. Moros Peña
00:44:35one of these diseases
00:44:37would be the call
00:44:38hypertrichosis
00:44:39that is to say
00:44:40an increase
00:44:41of body hair
00:44:43It is a disease
00:44:45genetics
00:44:46whereby
00:44:46several members
00:44:47of the family
00:44:47may be affected
00:44:49as would be the case
00:44:49of the famous
00:44:50Mexican wolf children
00:44:52with a total
00:44:52of 21 members
00:44:53affected
00:44:54But it is very important
00:44:55make clear
00:44:55that these people
00:44:57apart from an impressive
00:44:58physical appearance
00:44:59they don't have to have
00:45:00at all
00:45:01no mental disorder
00:45:02and therefore
00:45:02their behavior
00:45:03It doesn't have to be
00:45:03neither more nor less aggressive
00:45:05than that of any
00:45:05another person
00:45:07the other disease
00:45:08that has been attempted
00:45:08relate in the 80s
00:45:10It was porphyria.
00:45:11specifically
00:45:12porphyria
00:45:13Erythropoetics
00:45:14congenital
00:45:14which is a deficit
00:45:16in the synthesis
00:45:16of hemoglobin
00:45:18hemoglobin
00:45:18the molecule
00:45:18that transports
00:45:19oxygen
00:45:20in blood
00:45:20the accumulation of substances
00:45:22on the skin
00:45:23would lead
00:45:23to photosensitivity
00:45:24that is to say
00:45:25sunlight
00:45:25It causes burns
00:45:27scars
00:45:27that would produce
00:45:28a retraction
00:45:29of the lips
00:45:30giving rise to
00:45:31to the protrusion
00:45:31of the fangs
00:45:32pale skin
00:45:33and it has also been thought
00:45:36that could be
00:45:36at the base
00:45:37of the legend
00:45:38but it doesn't exist
00:45:38no evidence
00:45:39because it is a disease
00:45:40very rare
00:45:41practically
00:45:41there are only
00:45:41200 cases
00:45:42described
00:45:43worldwide
00:45:43and it doesn't have either
00:45:44Why associate
00:45:45no type
00:45:46of behavior
00:45:47aggressive
00:45:50Manuel Martín Sánchez
00:45:51compiled
00:45:52in this book
00:45:53in mythical beings
00:45:53and fantastic characters
00:45:55Spaniards
00:45:55hundreds of figures
00:45:57that are there
00:45:58bordering on belief
00:45:59real
00:45:59the enigmatic
00:46:00that swarm
00:46:01through our conscience
00:46:03global
00:46:03in Spain
00:46:04lycanthropy
00:46:05even
00:46:06There was a series
00:46:06of
00:46:06Let's put it this way
00:46:08curses
00:46:08within the curse
00:46:09I used to name
00:46:10that thing about drinking water
00:46:11where wolves had drunk
00:46:12There were several terms
00:46:13for which one could be
00:46:14I don't know if I should call him
00:46:15alobado
00:46:15or what else can you call this
00:46:16but it could happen
00:46:17Okay, well
00:46:20the myth of the werewolf
00:46:23It occurs in several parts
00:46:24from Spain
00:46:25and then
00:46:26Oh, not only in Galicia
00:46:27No
00:46:27It occurs in Galicia
00:46:28in the Basque Country
00:46:29in Extremadura
00:46:30and in El Bierzo
00:46:33in León
00:46:34in El Bierzo
00:46:35then depending
00:46:36where it happens
00:46:37So
00:46:39happens
00:46:40How can this be?
00:46:41or it can't be
00:46:42or how one can
00:46:43become a werewolf
00:46:44in Galicia
00:46:45in Galicia, for example
00:46:46one becomes
00:46:47into a werewolf
00:46:47fundamentally
00:46:48because of a father's curse
00:46:50A father's curse?
00:46:51a paternal curse
00:46:52also
00:46:53it becomes
00:46:54into a werewolf
00:46:56the seventh
00:46:57or the ninth son
00:46:58of a family
00:46:59in which everyone is male
00:47:01unless
00:47:01that at birth
00:47:02His older brother is his godfather.
00:47:03and make him want it.
00:47:04the name Bento
00:47:05by Benito
00:47:06No?
00:47:06How curious!
00:47:07because this
00:47:07as I understand it
00:47:08Manuel
00:47:09even in Argentina
00:47:10There was a time
00:47:11clear
00:47:11an influence from Galicia
00:47:12absolute
00:47:13there was such a
00:47:14social pressure
00:47:15about those they believed
00:47:16regarding the seventh son
00:47:17that the seventh sons
00:47:19excellent
00:47:19It's already difficult.
00:47:20but the seventh sons
00:47:21I think they were sponsored
00:47:22by the president of the nation
00:47:24Yes, yes
00:47:24This is not a fabrication either.
00:47:25It really happened
00:47:26yes, yes, yes
00:47:27that's true
00:47:27and well
00:47:28in Argentina
00:47:30They are called
00:47:30werewolves
00:47:31because it is
00:47:34Galician emigration
00:47:35has brought its myths
00:47:37over there
00:47:37and in Latin America
00:47:39many of the myths
00:47:41Spaniards
00:47:42We have spoken before
00:47:43of the scarecrows
00:47:44the three scarecrows
00:47:45fundamentals
00:47:46of popular mythology
00:47:47Spanish
00:47:47are
00:47:48the coconut
00:47:49What is fear?
00:47:50absolute
00:47:51terror
00:47:51to which one
00:47:52be terrified
00:47:53I mean
00:47:54It's a fear
00:47:55different
00:47:56for every human being
00:47:57the boogeyman
00:47:58What is fear?
00:47:59to disappear
00:48:00to make you disappear
00:48:01And you never appear again
00:48:03never
00:48:03and then
00:48:06fat extractor
00:48:06What is fear?
00:48:07that we all have
00:48:08to violent death
00:48:09and above all
00:48:10useless
00:48:10to the point that someone will kill you
00:48:12because I killed you
00:48:13simply
00:48:13Thank you for your first visit
00:48:15Don Manuel
00:48:15to fourth millennium
00:48:16Thank you
00:48:17for inviting me
00:48:17And Manuel was talking about cinema.
00:48:18cinema has been
00:48:19without a doubt
00:48:20Well
00:48:21the container almost
00:48:22and the propagator
00:48:23of these myths
00:48:24in the new culture
00:48:24of the 20th and 21st centuries
00:48:26There have been many films
00:48:27even over Holy Rome
00:48:28I don't know some of them.
00:48:29They seemed too much
00:48:30Hollywood
00:48:31sincerely
00:48:32but others
00:48:33They maintained the essence
00:48:34the spirit
00:48:34and even blackness
00:48:36authentic
00:48:36that had to happen
00:48:37It is undoubtedly
00:48:39the one that takes
00:48:40the award
00:48:40in this respect
00:48:41to approach
00:48:41to reality
00:48:42of what happened
00:48:42with Holy Rome
00:48:43Pedro Lea's
00:48:451970
00:48:45the wolf's forest
00:48:51I believe the alleged
00:48:52werewolves
00:48:53They are sick
00:48:53epilepsy
00:48:54probably
00:48:55or prelesia
00:48:56like you
00:48:57They usually call it
00:48:58which is a bad
00:48:59that science already
00:48:59has studied
00:49:01I don't think so
00:49:02in these fantasies
00:49:03like you
00:49:03or so it seemed to me
00:49:04last night
00:49:05when I watched him
00:49:06He doesn't believe me.
00:49:07that everything yesterday
00:49:08it was discussed
00:49:09It is no more
00:49:09What superstition!
00:49:10born of misery
00:49:11and from ignorance
00:49:12own
00:49:12of these people
00:49:24It is no more
00:49:42that nothing
00:49:43No! No! No!
00:50:10And now our mystery swim becomes one of those small bathyskulls that explore the deep sea.
00:50:17And we do this because this very week there are reports of how some species, and in impressive numbers, are coming
00:50:22to the coasts for some reason we don't know.
00:50:25Carmen, it happened in New Zealand.
00:50:26Dozens of volunteers have helped more than 120 pilot whales return to the sea.
00:50:32They had become stranded on a beach in Puponga, New Zealand, where tourists watched in amazement as these animals did not
00:50:39They could return to the sea and immediately set out to help them.
00:50:43They made holes in the sand so the whales would have somewhere to rest and thus avoid crushing their own
00:50:48organs,
00:50:49and they kept them moist so their skin wouldn't dry out until the log came up and they could return it
00:50:55to the sea.
00:50:55By the way, we're talking about dry skin.
00:50:58This story reminds me of one that happened in the heart of Madrid during the 19th century.
00:51:02There was talk of the mysterious daughter of Dr. Velasco, the director, Dr. Velasco, of the Museum of Anthropology, in the very
00:51:09Charles V Square.
00:51:11Well, they say he had his own daughter on display, mummified and embalmed, and something like that might be happening now.
00:51:17in a shop window in Mexico.
00:51:18Now thousands of people are gathering in front of a Mexican bridal shop window where they are admiring a mannequin,
00:51:25which can be either made of wax or, as popular legend tells, an embalmed woman.
00:51:31Pascualita, as she is known in the city of Chihuahua, appeared in a shop window of this dress store.
00:51:37as a girlfriend 75 years ago.
00:51:38The mannequin has large glass eyes, real hair, and rosy skin, and it was placed in that shop window.
00:51:45main store by its previous owner,
00:51:48Pascuala Esparza, the alleged embalmer who denied everything.
00:51:51But despite this, the employees of this store don't want to be alone at night, nor do they want to be alone.
00:51:58They want to change Pascualita's clothes.
00:52:00And it doesn't surprise me that they don't want to be there in that shop window, which I'm convinced, I don't know why, that
00:52:04It must have been one of the most successful Christmas celebrations in the entire city.
00:52:08By the way, we're now turning back the clock and going back to ancient times, Carmen.
00:52:13This week, the discovery of more than 450 footprints from the Ice Age was made public.
00:52:19It all happened in Mungo National Park, Australia.
00:52:21The footprints that were discovered by a woman from the Mutimuti tribe are around 20,000 years old.
00:52:28And archaeologists believe that many of them belong to a hunter who would have been almost two meters tall,
00:52:34who ran at 30 kilometers per hour along that clay path, that's why the footprints remain.
00:52:40towards prey that was most commonly an emu or a kangaroo.
00:52:44I think it's advisable that you don't miss our next topic.
00:52:47We are talking about a dark and little-known world, but one that is currently being experienced.
00:52:52Cryogenics.
00:53:23Cryogenics.
00:53:38It is paradoxical that the great terror of humankind remains the same as it was 5,000, 10,000 years ago.
00:53:43Surely the first inhabitants of planet Earth, the first cultures, the caveman,
00:53:48He also painted that unease that came from knowing that there were two clear things in his life,
00:53:54that was born and that was dying, and that in that last instant a black, intense, endless veil opened as the only
00:54:01perspective.
00:54:02We don't know what lies beyond.
00:54:04We still don't know.
00:54:05We can know the planet Earth, space, perfectly.
00:54:07But what happens to us, what happens to our bodies when we reach that final hour,
00:54:11It remains a true mystery.
00:54:14There are many people, we don't know if out of desperation, or out of a justifiable longing,
00:54:18or because they believe that science will be able to resurrect us in the future,
00:54:22They have been abandoned to what they call cryogenics.
00:54:25It has been a controversial topic for a long time.
00:54:27And I say a long time because the Alcor Foundation has been operating for 33 years.
00:54:32It seems unbelievable, but it's true.
00:54:34Our colleague Santiago Camacho has prepared this information.
00:54:37And I believe he has returned here to the Cuarto Milenio studio
00:54:40still somewhat impressed by what he had seen.
00:54:42I don't know if I'm mistaken, Santiago. Good night.
00:54:44Good evening, Iker.
00:54:45Yes, it really is impressive.
00:54:47It's impressive to know that in Spain, in the United States,
00:54:51in much of the Western world,
00:54:53There are hundreds of families waiting for the bodies of their relatives,
00:54:58of their loved ones, may one day return to life.
00:55:01Bodies found in metal capsules,
00:55:04which we will see later, in some stainless steel cylinders
00:55:07preserved at temperatures many degrees below zero
00:55:10and who are waiting for eternal life,
00:55:13hoping for a second chance, a resurrection.
00:55:16We also have Dr. Francisco Javier Hidalgo,
00:55:19whose group at the University of Granada
00:55:21He researches pain and clinical neuroscience, specifically,
00:55:26which will put, let's say, the point of view of official medical science.
00:55:31Francisco, I don't know if science is shocked by the things we're about to see.
00:55:35faced with possibilities that seem more worthy of a novel than of stark reality.
00:55:39Good night.
00:55:41We undoubtedly see that there is no scientific evidence for what is being discussed at this time.
00:55:50The person's desperation can be understood.
00:55:54And one can understand the comfort of the idea of a reunion.
00:55:59Unfortunately, it can be justified from the customer's point of view.
00:56:06The images that follow, I warn all friends of Cuarto Milenio,
00:56:10They are certainly shocking and raw.
00:56:13We leave you with the reality of what is happening in a specific location in the United States.
00:56:17There is that foundation, Alcor.
00:56:21Throughout history, there has been one dream that humanity has cherished above all others.
00:56:26others.
00:56:26Eternal life.
00:56:28Witches, charlatans, and alchemists,
00:56:31They have thrived for centuries by feeding that vain pretension.
00:56:34However, in the 21st century, it is science that opens a door to hope.
00:56:40through a revolutionary technique.
00:56:42Cryogenics.
00:56:51This is a process that, through the application of intense cold,
00:56:55seeks to preserve a person's body intact
00:56:57so that it can be revived years or centuries later,
00:56:59when science and technology are capable of doing so
00:57:04and to find a cure for the incurable disease that caused his death,
00:57:08such as cancer or AIDS.
00:57:10To prevent the body from decomposing,
00:57:13Ice packs are applied to specific areas such as the armpits and face.
00:57:16while a cryoprotective liquid is injected intravenously.
00:57:20From this point on, the body should gradually cool down.
00:57:23with ice and silicon oil
00:57:25to reach the temperature at which it will remain during its long sleep.
00:57:31Most patients who wish to undergo a cryopreservation process
00:57:35They do it in their entirety.
00:57:37But in other cases, usually because this process is cheaper,
00:57:41Only the head is preserved, surgically separated from the body,
00:57:45in the hope that future science will have the means to regenerate the entire body
00:57:49through cloning, biotechnology, or other advanced processes.
00:57:54Time will tell if those who sleep that frigid sleep in their capsules,
00:57:58Will they awaken someday, or are we simply facing a bright, sterile, frozen graveyard?
00:58:03What we can be sure of is that there will continue to be human beings.
00:58:07who pursue the dream of immortality.
00:58:16At -197 degrees Celsius, in those suspended stainless steel tanks,
00:58:23Hundreds of bodies remain in a liquid nitrogen solution, Santiago Camacho.
00:58:27Yes, hundreds of bodies, well, sometimes not bodies, we'll explain that later.
00:58:34But hundreds of people are waiting for that resurrection.
00:58:37They hope for two things: that science will one day be able to revive those bodies,
00:58:42To this day, despite their families' hopes, they are dead bodies.
00:58:46Perfectly preserved dead bodies, that is, so that science may one day be able to revive them.
00:58:52and that it then has the means to cure the different diseases, the different ailments,
00:58:58the injuries that led to their death.
00:59:01Indeed, Santiago, we are also talking about more than just bodies,
00:59:03because there are people who have decided to donate only their head.
00:59:06Yes, there are people who have chosen to only freeze themselves, only preserve their heads.
00:59:12with it the brain, which is where it is assumed, or where they assume, that their personality, their identity, would reside.
00:59:18That head is surgically separated from the body,
00:59:21The aim is to make the decapitation as painless as possible.
00:59:25to maintain the connections that might be needed at some point
00:59:29to reinsert that head onto a body that they say would be cloned,
00:59:34that cloning was used to do it again
00:59:37and, logically, due to the storage costs, being a smaller container,
00:59:41requiring less storage space and less energy to maintain the temperature,
00:59:47because they are considerably smaller
00:59:48And that allows many more people to access this, let's call it, service.
00:59:54Now I would like to tell you a story that, in that sense of being more dramatic, more romantic,
00:59:59Each person will have their own point of view on what they are about to see and hear.
01:00:02This is the story of Eulalia Castillejo, a person based in the Balearic Islands.
01:00:07and who became the protagonist, or rather her daughter was the protagonist,
01:00:12Cristina Comos, a young woman who died suddenly, sudden death,
01:00:17at the reception desk of his own parents' hotel
01:00:20And from there begins a story, an amazing story,
01:00:23that of the only Spanish person who is there at this same time,
01:00:28at this very moment, suspended, who knows if with the same appearance it had on the day of its death.
01:00:35Santiago, an impressive story of the only Spanish woman there,
01:00:39We have no data on any other person,
01:00:41Perhaps there are people who have paid that amount to Alcor,
01:00:44But for now it's the only one, right?
01:00:45In 1989 he joined Alcor.
01:00:49Yes, that's right, she's a very young girl, barely 20 years old
01:00:52who dies from a misdiagnosed coronary artery disease,
01:00:56It is a sudden death in the reception area of a hotel where he worked
01:01:00And what is truly remarkable about this story, about this truly courageous mother
01:01:04The thing is, he was someone who hadn't considered this at all.
01:01:09that he had heard it once on some program.
01:01:11Well, in 1989, who heard of re-councilization?
01:01:13Almost no one.
01:01:13I had heard it only as a curiosity.
01:01:15And that in 24 hours, moving heaven and earth,
01:01:18making calls to all countries in the world,
01:01:21manages to mobilize an entire system
01:01:23for this last hope of being able to keep her with him,
01:01:27In some way, to help her daughter, so that she can carry it out.
01:01:29It's a truly impressive human story.
01:01:31You spoke with her at her residence,
01:01:33and he told us how it all started.
01:01:35We'll be looking at documents for all the friends of this program.
01:01:38documents, well, shocking,
01:01:39Because, for example, Eulalia tells us
01:01:41How was that first call?
01:01:43She almost presents it as a kind of intuition, a premonition,
01:01:47Who knows?
01:01:48She, in 1989, we repeat that there was no information
01:01:50These topics are hardly discussed in Spain,
01:01:52He receives something, he has a specific need.
01:01:54of not burying or cremating his daughter,
01:01:56like everyone else does,
01:01:57but to employ this third way,
01:01:59this mysterious way.
01:02:01Although people can't imagine it,
01:02:03It was like a kind of,
01:02:07Sure, if I say miracle, maybe people will
01:02:10But yes, like a kind of miracle,
01:02:12because it was such a crazy moment
01:02:15that such a decision, I believe,
01:02:18that perhaps many people would not have thought of.
01:02:21We had heard about it before.
01:02:24that this thing called cryogenics existed,
01:02:28Yes, but only very briefly.
01:02:32one of those things you hear,
01:02:34but you don't pay attention to it.
01:02:40Dr. Francisco Javier Hidalgo,
01:02:43Is it possible that a body, for example,
01:02:45We're talking about this girl,
01:02:47is already dead,
01:02:48That cell is supposed to be able to regenerate someday.
01:02:51or the cell when it dies,
01:02:52He dies and is no longer there, and has disappeared.
01:02:54There is no possibility of reactivating it.
01:02:56The only thing we're sure of
01:03:00Is this really that important?
01:03:03and the magnitude it represents at a scientific level,
01:03:07social, as we are seeing,
01:03:09It's so big,
01:03:11At least we should start
01:03:13through a series of controlled cases
01:03:16before moving on to the investigation
01:03:18or to treatment in humans.
01:03:20although I perfectly justify it
01:03:24the situation of that lady,
01:03:26I don't know how I would act,
01:03:29if she can afford it,
01:03:31But right now,
01:03:33medically,
01:03:33We found no scientific justification.
01:03:36Scientist.
01:03:37That's an interesting point.
01:03:39to see how things are going.
01:03:40By the way, Santiago,
01:03:41Is this legal in the United States?
01:03:42It seems so.
01:03:42Is anything still working in Spain since '72?
01:03:45Spain would not be legal
01:03:46with the legislation we currently have.
01:03:47In fact, Eulalia was incredibly lucky
01:03:50that at the moment this happened to him,
01:03:53both she and her husband
01:03:54They had Australian passports,
01:03:56which allowed them to make a small legal film
01:03:59and manage to spatter the body
01:04:02and take it to the United States.
01:04:03Here is Spanish legislation
01:04:04It only recognizes two forms of arrangement
01:04:06of the corpses after death,
01:04:08which is traditional burial,
01:04:11conventional,
01:04:12in a niche or in a pit,
01:04:14and incineration.
01:04:15Apart from this,
01:04:16well really
01:04:18The legislation does not cover anything at all.
01:04:21Well,
01:04:22Imagine those 24 hours
01:04:23The ones Santiago Camacho was talking about.
01:04:25Eulalia, her husband,
01:04:26her daughter,
01:04:27the corpse of his daughter,
01:04:28an airplane,
01:04:29a special transfer,
01:04:31clear,
01:04:31I imagine,
01:04:32with elements to maintain the body
01:04:33exactly at the ideal temperature.
01:04:36That's how he told us.
01:04:37For now, they told us no.
01:04:39We were not members,
01:04:41They didn't know us at all
01:04:44And it couldn't be.
01:04:48So I don't know why either,
01:04:50By what miracle,
01:04:51because they say,
01:04:52They are still wondering
01:04:53Why did they tell us yes?
01:04:55when they had never done it before.
01:04:57But the point is,
01:04:59at last,
01:04:59after calling them several times,
01:05:02They told us,
01:05:03well yes,
01:05:03Bring Cristina here.
01:05:04They told us how to prepare it,
01:05:07the way of doing things,
01:05:09how we had to do it,
01:05:10all,
01:05:11And it turned out,
01:05:12The truth is that it turned out very well.
01:05:18It turned out very well.
01:05:19Those are Eulalia's words,
01:05:21Cristina Comos's mother,
01:05:22This girl who is the only Spanish
01:05:24inside one of those tanks
01:05:27where people believe
01:05:28that in the future
01:05:29They will be able to be resurrected.
01:05:31On a medical level
01:05:31He's telling us
01:05:32Dr. Francisco Javier Hidalgo
01:05:33a utopia.
01:05:34And precisely,
01:05:35besides,
01:05:36lately,
01:05:36in these same weeks,
01:05:37They look like they're falling down
01:05:38some great scientific myths.
01:05:40The latest scandals
01:05:42regarding cloning,
01:05:43well,
01:05:43Francis,
01:05:44They are important.
01:05:44This means that many times
01:05:45science
01:05:46It also takes steps
01:05:47and he has to come back,
01:05:49that he has to say again,
01:05:50Gee,
01:05:50This was not the case.
01:05:51We may be
01:05:52In one of these cases,
01:05:53No?
01:05:54Supposedly,
01:05:56I believe we are not
01:05:56nor in the first phase,
01:05:58nor in the first phase
01:06:00research,
01:06:01following what would
01:06:02a protocol
01:06:05complete
01:06:06to see,
01:06:08to elucidate
01:06:08if anything is
01:06:09fully effective,
01:06:11really effective,
01:06:12to what extent is it effective,
01:06:14what percentage of effectiveness
01:06:16has,
01:06:16if it is reproducible,
01:06:18what is it based on,
01:06:18the method
01:06:19and the scientific evidence.
01:06:21Because this still seems
01:06:23a kind of reverie,
01:06:24No?
01:06:24Although I say again
01:06:25that I personally
01:06:26I understand perfectly
01:06:27to that mother,
01:06:27personally,
01:06:28if you have the possibility
01:06:29If you do it,
01:06:29If you believe that at that moment,
01:06:31Well,
01:06:31And so they did.
01:06:32For Euralia there is no doubt,
01:06:33in the future of those cells,
01:06:35some of them,
01:06:36They seem more resistant,
01:06:38They will live again.
01:06:39If the cells
01:06:40They die completely,
01:06:43cryogenics
01:06:43It's no good.
01:06:45because then
01:06:46That's when you've died.
01:06:48Because the cells
01:06:49not all of them die
01:06:50suddenly,
01:06:51that is to say,
01:06:51They die little by little
01:06:53and there are some
01:06:54quite resistant,
01:06:55so,
01:06:56they first
01:06:57that they did
01:06:58They went to examine her,
01:07:00They brought a scanner
01:07:01of San Francisco
01:07:02who say that
01:07:03worldwide
01:07:04There was a scanner
01:07:05like that American
01:07:06from San Francisco,
01:07:07They scanned her,
01:07:08and then,
01:07:10after all
01:07:10the processes they do,
01:07:11who are not some,
01:07:13It takes five,
01:07:14six or seven days
01:07:14in carrying out the processes
01:07:16to put it in
01:07:17in freezing.
01:07:18So,
01:07:19then,
01:07:19when they already had it
01:07:20Everything is ready,
01:07:21That's when
01:07:22They put her in the capsule,
01:07:24that they put it
01:07:25in a capsule.
01:07:28In that capsule,
01:07:30in which at this very moment
01:07:31Cristina still resides there,
01:07:34by the way,
01:07:34a Cristina
01:07:35to which they made
01:07:36all kinds of tests
01:07:37and that I imagine
01:07:38What happened
01:07:39a whole series
01:07:39of controls,
01:07:40It's a family
01:07:41with economic resources
01:07:43And it's still there.
01:07:45They believe
01:07:45that really
01:07:46It still looks the same,
01:07:47as if I had
01:07:48those 20 years,
01:07:48but it has been verified,
01:07:50can be seen
01:07:50the corpses
01:07:51or there is no way
01:07:52to visualize them.
01:07:54Once the body
01:07:56has entered
01:07:57in the camera
01:07:58cryogenics,
01:07:59There is absolutely no
01:08:00no possibility
01:08:01that camera,
01:08:02which also
01:08:02It is hermetically sealed,
01:08:05It is sealed,
01:08:06A padlock is put on it.
01:08:07which bears his number
01:08:08identification
01:08:08and it never opens again
01:08:10until the day
01:08:11that supposedly
01:08:12wake up.
01:08:14In Cristina's case,
01:08:15besides,
01:08:16in Alcor,
01:08:17Tests were performed,
01:08:19Furthermore,
01:08:20Additional tests were performed
01:08:21because Cristina,
01:08:23having to submit
01:08:24somehow
01:08:25to Spanish legislation
01:08:26and to have died
01:08:26in the circumstances
01:08:27who died,
01:08:28had to endure
01:08:30an autopsy,
01:08:31what is it,
01:08:32as we can imagine,
01:08:33something extremely aggressive
01:08:34with the body.
01:08:36In any case,
01:08:37They were interested
01:08:38that somehow
01:08:39whatever I had
01:08:40certain integrity
01:08:41outside certain
01:08:42body parts
01:08:44because they trust
01:08:44in which with medical techniques
01:08:47that are not yet
01:08:48not even started
01:08:49to investigate,
01:08:50as very well
01:08:50the doctor said,
01:08:51how can it be
01:08:52bioengineering,
01:08:53how can it be
01:08:53nanotechnology,
01:08:55how can it be
01:08:56cloning,
01:08:57well, someday
01:08:58all that immense damage,
01:08:59not only the one that caused him
01:09:00death,
01:09:01but even the one who
01:09:01it happened to him
01:09:02with the autopsy,
01:09:03well, maybe
01:09:04somehow
01:09:05restored.
01:09:06Clear,
01:09:06But so many things,
01:09:07I sometimes think,
01:09:08It's like my great-grandfather,
01:09:10For example,
01:09:10when one lived, he would tell
01:09:12that in the future
01:09:13There was going to be internet,
01:09:14I would probably think
01:09:15which is something diabolical,
01:09:16something incomprehensible,
01:09:17It does not fall within our parameters.
01:09:18and so many things,
01:09:19without realizing it,
01:09:20They are already changing the world
01:09:21that before not even
01:09:22we could imagine.
01:09:23How many things?
01:09:24Let's do a little
01:09:24retraining
01:09:26how in the last
01:09:2720 years
01:09:27we are surrounded
01:09:28of things
01:09:28which would seem
01:09:30incredible.
01:09:30The doctor was speaking
01:09:31of other techniques,
01:09:33although tested,
01:09:34I mean,
01:09:34which means
01:09:35which is a path
01:09:35that doesn't go this far,
01:09:37but it is being done
01:09:37and also in Spain,
01:09:38with a product
01:09:39about whom there is much talk,
01:09:40a material product,
01:09:41a series of issues,
01:09:42What is ozone?
01:09:43that we all know
01:09:44really because of the lack
01:09:45supposedly from him,
01:09:46but it is being used
01:09:47right now
01:09:47in circumstances
01:09:48very interesting
01:09:49to lengthen
01:09:50or improve life.
01:09:51We need to take into account
01:09:53that ozone
01:09:54multiply by three
01:09:56more or less
01:09:57the contribution
01:09:57oxygen
01:09:58to the tissues.
01:10:00It's very interesting.
01:10:01in dementia,
01:10:02there are protocols
01:10:04research
01:10:04in dementia,
01:10:05It is very important
01:10:06in disorders
01:10:07related
01:10:08with the lack
01:10:09perfusion,
01:10:10irrigation
01:10:11of blood
01:10:11on the periphery,
01:10:13For example,
01:10:13in diabetic foot.
01:10:16There are treatments
01:10:17What do we do?
01:10:19quite decisive
01:10:21in patients
01:10:22that they no longer have
01:10:23another alternative.
01:10:24The important thing
01:10:25to emphasize
01:10:27ozone therapy
01:10:28systemic,
01:10:29I mean,
01:10:29at a general level,
01:10:30not for lower back pain,
01:10:33For example,
01:10:33as has been advertised
01:10:36lately,
01:10:36it has been said
01:10:37lately,
01:10:37but ozone therapy
01:10:39ozone
01:10:39as a medicine,
01:10:42in quotation marks,
01:10:42because it is not a medicine,
01:10:44It's very good.
01:10:47adjuvant
01:10:47for disorders
01:10:49where there is a lack
01:10:50oxygenation
01:10:50peripheral.
01:10:51For example,
01:10:52We have patients
01:10:53by appointment
01:10:54for an amputation
01:10:55that we achieved...
01:10:56That previously
01:10:56It would be a direct amputation,
01:10:58come on.
01:10:58That,
01:10:58in the European Journal
01:10:59of Pharmacology,
01:11:00in 2005,
01:11:02It is published
01:11:03a job
01:11:04double-blind
01:11:05compared to the placebo,
01:11:06I mean,
01:11:06meaning,
01:11:07with a regulation
01:11:08scientific
01:11:08and with a result.
01:11:10Very interesting
01:11:10because,
01:11:11As we were saying,
01:11:11diseases that previously
01:11:12were,
01:11:12It has always happened
01:11:13in the eyes of history,
01:11:14They were a bad
01:11:16impossible to eradicate,
01:11:16now they are already
01:11:17fighting with elements
01:11:18so exotic
01:11:19for those of us who don't know
01:11:20of this topic
01:11:20like ozone.
01:11:21Santiago,
01:11:23Cristina,
01:11:23in that place,
01:11:24in Alcor,
01:11:25What do you think?
01:11:25What's going to happen?
01:11:26What is the real desire?
01:11:27What do you think will happen?
01:11:28What will the awakening be like?
01:11:29Clear,
01:11:30That's the big problem
01:11:31because let's assume
01:11:32that everything they
01:11:33It is true that they are being considered.
01:11:34Let's suppose
01:11:35which indeed
01:11:35can be revived
01:11:39But when?
01:11:40In 100,
01:11:41of 200,
01:11:41of 300,
01:11:42400 years old.
01:11:43And who is committed?
01:11:44to continue maintaining
01:11:44those bodies
01:11:45during all that time
01:11:46What if science doesn't achieve that?
01:11:47Indeed,
01:11:47the commitment is supposed to
01:11:49Alcor's goal is to maintain
01:11:50indefinitely
01:11:51thanks to a fund
01:11:52of investment that they have
01:11:53Where do they put that money?
01:11:54and that feeds
01:11:56the foundation's expenses
01:11:57and the body
01:11:59would be indefinitely.
01:12:00But let's imagine
01:12:00that awakening,
01:12:01Let's imagine we take out
01:12:02right now
01:12:03to a character
01:12:04of the court
01:12:04of Philip II
01:12:05and we transplanted it
01:12:06to the present day.
01:12:08Likely
01:12:08the mental shock
01:12:10was older
01:12:10then
01:12:11because right now
01:12:12science,
01:12:13technology,
01:12:13customs
01:12:14they advance at a faster speed
01:12:15even more than in the past.
01:12:17Alcor has reserved
01:12:18a complete urbanization
01:12:19made
01:12:20to have isolated
01:12:21at the moment
01:12:22of the awakening
01:12:23to those people
01:12:24to make them
01:12:24their transition
01:12:25to the new world
01:12:26in a way
01:12:27a little softer
01:12:28and that also
01:12:29It is being used
01:12:29so that people
01:12:31that they have decided
01:12:31go there to die,
01:12:33go there and wait
01:12:33beside
01:12:34Where are they from?
01:12:35those freezers
01:12:36the last moment
01:12:37and right at the moment
01:12:38of entering death
01:12:39cerebral
01:12:40directly that they are subjected
01:12:41to the process
01:12:41well too
01:12:42they spend there
01:12:42in his final days.
01:12:44Impressive is an understatement.
01:12:46absolute fiction
01:12:47but that in the United States
01:12:48we repeat
01:12:48It is happening,
01:12:49We're not making this up
01:12:50nothing,
01:12:50There are the images.
01:12:51since 1972
01:12:52and the hundreds of patients
01:12:53not only are they there
01:12:55but they have signed
01:12:55your contract
01:12:56for eternal life
01:12:58with this society
01:12:59Alcor.
01:13:00We were talking about this
01:13:02girl
01:13:02and of his mother
01:13:03a mother who made
01:13:04what he could
01:13:05what he believed
01:13:06at that moment
01:13:06and what he told us
01:13:08that's how it will be
01:13:08that moment
01:13:09in 100 years
01:13:10in 200 years
01:13:11if you imagine
01:13:13undergo this technique
01:13:14Incidentally, in Spain
01:13:15There is a Spanish society
01:13:16cryogenics
01:13:18imagine
01:13:19suddenly
01:13:20wake up
01:13:20by some scientists
01:13:21at 2300
01:13:23What will that life be like?
01:13:24what will happen
01:13:25curious
01:13:26We listened to Eulalia
01:13:27and we see it
01:13:29the awakening
01:13:30Of course
01:13:31you'll find it
01:13:32very nice
01:13:33Because, you see.
01:13:34that this is like
01:13:35Sleeping Beauty
01:13:36in the forest
01:13:37that this
01:13:3820 years of sleeping
01:13:39and one day you wake up
01:13:41and you say
01:13:41oh excellent!
01:13:42Oh my God!
01:13:46Well, let's wait and see.
01:13:47because of the faith of these people
01:13:49So be it
01:13:49although it seems to us
01:13:50a bit complex
01:13:51and Dr. Francisco
01:13:52Javier Hidalgo
01:13:52is putting us
01:13:53points about higher education institutions
01:13:54that this is
01:13:55a mere utopia
01:13:56But that's not true.
01:13:57doctor
01:13:57that the clinics
01:13:59elongation
01:14:00of life
01:14:01anti-aging
01:14:02I don't know what to call it
01:14:03are being
01:14:04the big boom
01:14:04of this 21st century
01:14:05the man continues
01:14:06with that fear of dying
01:14:06more than ever
01:14:07He doesn't want to leave.
01:14:08of this life
01:14:09what happens
01:14:10It's that every time
01:14:11we live longer
01:14:12what we want
01:14:13It's about quality of life.
01:14:15for the increase
01:14:16of years
01:14:17life
01:14:17that we have
01:14:19us
01:14:20we base our work
01:14:21basically
01:14:22in pain
01:14:23and in diseases
01:14:25that they have
01:14:26difficult solution
01:14:27who do not respond
01:14:28and we tried
01:14:29give a complement
01:14:31but there are more and more
01:14:33further
01:14:33master
01:14:34anti-aging
01:14:35that are advertised
01:14:37And there are doctors.
01:14:37I'm not going in there.
01:14:39that seems fine to me
01:14:39that organize
01:14:41those master's
01:14:42and it has a base
01:14:44scientific
01:14:45food
01:14:48very important
01:14:50therapies
01:14:51that increase
01:14:52vascularization
01:14:53drugs
01:14:54that increase
01:14:55the contribution
01:14:56of blood
01:14:57that seems fine to me
01:14:58every time
01:14:59it's more
01:15:00in vogue
01:15:02and it's a line
01:15:03preventive medicine
01:15:05in quotation marks
01:15:06to have
01:15:07a quality
01:15:08life
01:15:09in that life
01:15:10that each time
01:15:10lasts longer
01:15:11that life
01:15:12that each time
01:15:12lasts longer
01:15:12the average
01:15:14life
01:15:14from just recently
01:15:15a century
01:15:16they were little more
01:15:1735 years old
01:15:17at that time
01:15:18human beings
01:15:18I didn't have time
01:15:19not even to think about it
01:15:20What was going to become of him?
01:15:20slightly less
01:15:21that reproduce
01:15:22leave the continuation
01:15:23of the lineage
01:15:24and little else
01:15:25as happens
01:15:26For example
01:15:26today
01:15:26in Sierra Leone
01:15:27where age
01:15:28average life
01:15:29It's 30 years
01:15:30we have now
01:15:31almost twice as much
01:15:32and the people
01:15:33He certainly doesn't want to.
01:15:34leave this world
01:15:35He still has
01:15:36too much fear
01:15:36despite many promises
01:15:37and religion
01:15:38which we think is perfect
01:15:39He is afraid
01:15:40to abandon the physical
01:15:41Santiago
01:15:41I think the entire audience
01:15:43he is asking himself now
01:15:44for one case
01:15:45Please don't take it.
01:15:46like a
01:15:47Let's say it
01:15:48funny thing
01:15:49Because it's true
01:15:49It's the great urban legend.
01:15:50of cryogenics
01:15:51But I would like you to clarify.
01:15:53all of this began to come to light
01:15:54in Spain
01:15:55And I believe that in the world
01:15:56because it was being talked about
01:15:57that a person
01:15:57very rich
01:15:58very influential
01:15:59one of the great magnates
01:16:00from the United States
01:16:00he decided for himself
01:16:02cryogenics
01:16:03And so it began
01:16:03this race
01:16:04for life
01:16:05or the scientific resolution
01:16:06Whites
01:16:06no more, no less
01:16:07that of Walt Disney
01:16:08It is tremendously paradoxical
01:16:10that the case
01:16:11most popular
01:16:12of a cryogenically frozen person
01:16:13the one that's coming
01:16:14to everyone's mind
01:16:15what if we did
01:16:16a street survey
01:16:17well everyone
01:16:18He's not going to answer us.
01:16:19It turns out that it is
01:16:20indeed
01:16:20as you rightly said
01:16:21an urban legend
01:16:22That is absolutely false.
01:16:23Walt Disney
01:16:24He was buried
01:16:26like everyone else
01:16:27on a tombstone
01:16:28which is right now
01:16:29in the Hollywood cemetery
01:16:31It is unknown
01:16:32It is believed that it began
01:16:34the rumor
01:16:34when
01:16:35in Disneyland Park
01:16:37They did a part
01:16:37which was called
01:16:38Edcott
01:16:38the world of the future
01:16:40were
01:16:40that's where they were trying
01:16:42place
01:16:43the largest
01:16:44technologies
01:16:45that there was
01:16:45at that time
01:16:46and it seems that
01:16:47or part
01:16:48as part
01:16:48of a maneuver
01:16:49advertising
01:16:50or directly
01:16:51well
01:16:52some trustworthy
01:16:53that he did not have
01:16:54something better to do
01:16:55fueled the rumor
01:16:56the hoax
01:16:56was enough
01:16:58attractive
01:16:59as if to prosper
01:17:00crossed borders
01:17:01and in fact
01:17:02It has never been collected
01:17:03not even in the news
01:17:04of solvent means
01:17:06nor in books
01:17:07or anything like that
01:17:07It's something that's gone
01:17:09disseminating
01:17:10word of mouth
01:17:11from person to person
01:17:12and that has gone
01:17:13crossing continents
01:17:14in an incredible way
01:17:15Santiago Camacho
01:17:16thanks a lot
01:17:16Great job!
01:17:17buddy
01:17:17doctor
01:17:18thank you so much
01:17:19Thank you for your visit
01:17:19fourth millennium
01:17:21you were talking before
01:17:21from Epcot Center
01:17:23that place
01:17:24in the heart
01:17:25of Disneyland
01:17:26where they took
01:17:26the big ones
01:17:27feats of the future
01:17:28almost something we never imagined
01:17:30It's curious.
01:17:30because 30 years later
01:17:31all those
01:17:33large machines
01:17:34all those dreams
01:17:35have been surpassed
01:17:36by far
01:17:36what will happen tomorrow
01:17:37no one can know
01:17:39what we do know
01:17:40I'm sure
01:17:40that the paintings
01:17:41of the caves
01:17:42that the engravings
01:17:43from the catacombs
01:17:44than the ancients
01:17:45hieroglyphs
01:17:46Egyptians
01:17:46they will still be there
01:17:46as an example
01:17:47of that fear
01:17:48that never goes away
01:17:48as an example
01:17:49what will happen next
01:17:50on the other shore
01:17:51on that trip
01:17:52many filmmakers
01:17:53and many series
01:17:54absolute success
01:17:56have tried
01:17:57also try
01:17:58this matter
01:17:58of cryogenics
01:17:59of the societies
01:18:01that try
01:18:02sell us
01:18:03a species
01:18:03contract
01:18:04of eternal life
01:18:09body temperature
01:18:10minus 286 degrees
01:18:12Fahrenheit
01:18:13I wouldn't like it
01:18:13nothing to be
01:18:14instead
01:18:14excellent
01:18:15I'm going to close it
01:18:16Ready for the tank
01:18:18plans to do it
01:18:19here
01:18:20can bring it
01:18:24What the hell is that?
01:18:26That's my young friend.
01:18:27It is cryocuba
01:18:28Mr. Reims
01:18:29his private jet
01:18:31to a future
01:18:32unlimited
01:18:33Yeah?
01:18:33What's in there?
01:18:34liquid nitrogen
01:18:35the only way
01:18:36of flying
01:18:36Shall we put it inside now?
01:18:37one moment
01:18:38first
01:18:39the creed
01:18:41from Lifexpan
01:18:45don't go in
01:18:47gently
01:18:48on that good night
01:18:49Dylan Thomas
01:18:50even the creed
01:18:51It's a scam
01:18:52rage
01:18:54rage
01:18:56against
01:18:57death
01:18:58of the light
01:19:00Lifexpan
01:19:06fortunately
01:19:07our forces
01:19:08and bodies
01:19:08security
01:19:09of the state
01:19:10collaborate
01:19:10with Fourth Millennium
01:19:12they will remember that
01:19:12a few weeks ago
01:19:13members of the police
01:19:14from Cartagena
01:19:15They sent us
01:19:15a series of images
01:19:16that had been obtained
01:19:18in the intervention
01:19:18on a floor
01:19:20apparently
01:19:20Everything is normal.
01:19:21until they arrive
01:19:21to a room
01:19:22and they meet
01:19:22pentacles
01:19:23satanic symbols
01:19:24of a series
01:19:24of verses
01:19:25or verses
01:19:25that could not be
01:19:27conveniently translated
01:19:28appears to be
01:19:29that the viewers
01:19:31They are helping
01:19:31in that work
01:19:32Carmen
01:19:32We must say thank you
01:19:33to Sergis Alonso
01:19:35because he translated for us
01:19:36those curious words
01:19:37that appeared
01:19:38painted in red
01:19:39as if it were blood
01:19:40on those walls
01:19:41one floor
01:19:42from Cartagena
01:19:43appear to belong
01:19:44to Enoch
01:19:44and written
01:19:46by Alastair Crowley
01:19:47He is one of the Satanists
01:19:48or Luciferians
01:19:49best known
01:19:50among literature
01:19:51of this topic
01:19:53some of those translations
01:19:54they refer to
01:19:55to the beings
01:19:55from the darkness
01:19:56to the beings
01:19:57from hell
01:19:58he tells us
01:19:58What is a circle?
01:19:59from whose hands
01:20:00twelve kingdoms remain
01:20:01There are six sites
01:20:02living breath
01:20:04the rest are like
01:20:05sharp sickles
01:20:06or the horns
01:20:07of death
01:20:08a very unpleasant topic
01:20:10and surely
01:20:11reason for a ritual
01:20:12of some kind
01:20:12of experimentation
01:20:13without a doubt
01:20:14what does that have to do with it
01:20:15with the darkness
01:20:16darkness that is there
01:20:16in the 21st century
01:20:17which also happens
01:20:19in broad daylight
01:20:19There's no need to talk
01:20:20only of darkness
01:20:21and blackness
01:20:21It's just that sometimes
01:20:22the photographs
01:20:23reveal things
01:20:24that apparently
01:20:25to the human eye
01:20:26They weren't there
01:20:27Miguel Ángel Leal
01:20:28from Granada
01:20:29he sent us
01:20:30This curious image
01:20:31You can see him
01:20:31in the foreground
01:20:32The photo was obtained
01:20:34with your mobile phone
01:20:35in a park
01:20:36and suddenly
01:20:37arose
01:20:37I miss it
01:20:38a person
01:20:39which seems to be
01:20:40behind him
01:20:40and that also
01:20:41stares
01:20:42to the camera
01:20:42initially
01:20:43our specialist
01:20:44Guillermo León
01:20:45says it can be
01:20:46an effect
01:20:47from overexposure
01:20:48of the light
01:20:48atmosphere
01:20:49and photography
01:20:50That's why it appears
01:20:51behind
01:20:51as blurred
01:20:52however
01:20:53when applying
01:20:54a filter
01:20:55of underexposure
01:20:56and outline
01:20:56the edges
01:20:57We see perfectly
01:20:58the image
01:20:59of a person
01:21:00who looks
01:21:01to the camera
01:21:01and also possess
01:21:02Who is that individual?
01:21:04We don't know
01:21:05If you have photos
01:21:06how are you
01:21:06They already know
01:21:07It almost goes without saying
01:21:08two ways of contact
01:21:09we repeat
01:21:10those two contact methods
01:21:11where can they send us?
01:21:12all the material
01:21:13that you wish
01:21:14The first one is
01:21:15via email
01:21:16in 4th Millennium
01:21:17at4.com
01:21:18And of course
01:21:19to Gran Vía street
01:21:20number 32
01:21:21third floor
01:21:2328013 Madrid
01:21:24and after we had immersed ourselves
01:21:25in the depths of the abyss
01:21:27after having followed
01:21:28the paths
01:21:28through the heart of Galicia
01:21:29of that peddler of death
01:21:30called Manuel Blanco Roma Santa
01:21:32and also after we had
01:21:33overwhelmed
01:21:33with the images
01:21:34of the cryogenically frozen
01:21:35in Alcor
01:21:36our mystery ship
01:21:37takes off
01:21:38in search
01:21:39of new enigmas
01:21:40to be resolved
01:21:40our meeting
01:21:42They already know that here
01:21:42within 7 days
01:21:43We are 4th Millennium
01:21:52with the exit
01:21:53to death
01:22:15of death
01:22:16Thanks for watching the video.
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