In September 1989, Doug Muchler took up a job as a Counter Intelligence officer at Fort Richardson, near Anchorage, Alaska. Growing up in Ohio, Doug knew adapting to Alaska’s rugged terrain would take effort. On a routine check in the map room, a curious detail on a Denali National Park map caught his eye: a small, unexplored area, about 60 miles west of Mount McKinley.
Three years later, Doug’s curiosity would have its answers. Fast forward to late 1992, Doug and a group of soldiers were watching a news segment on an underground nuclear detonation in China. The report showed an image of a massive pyramid about 100 feet below the Alaskan surface, larger than the Great Pyramid of Giza. Doug recognized the location as the same “unexplored” area from the map years ago.
When Doug made his way to the newsroom to follow up, he found no trace of the story. Employees were tight-lipped, but one young staffer confirmed that the story had aired and was promptly pulled after a couple of men in suits visited. The narrative was disappearing, much like the dark circumstances surrounding it.
Fast forward to 1993, Doug got transferred to Fort Meade, Maryland, home to the National Security Agency. Seeking information, he inquired about archaeological sites in Alaska at a huge archive. The archiving efforts were squashed when two ‘men in black’ showed up, warning Doug off. The actions reeked of secrecy, and Doug knew he had unearthed something significant.
Years later, Doug went public, telling his strange but fascinating story to Linda Moulton Howe, a renowned journalist in UFO and conspiracy circles. Doug wasn’t alone. Marty Johnson, a World War II veteran, had also encountered the pyramid’s mysteries. In 1959, Marty was whisked away to a secret location in Alaska, where he saw a colossal underground pyramid in action.
Then there’s Lee Pearson, who in 1978 flew to a base east of Denali with a military pilot. Upon arrival, electronics malfunctioned and heavily armed personnel surrounded them. It felt like something straight out of a Cold War thriller.
Back in the present, Bruce Pearson, Lee’s son, decided to follow his father’s footsteps. Using Google Earth, he identified a squared-off plot of land in the middle of nowhere, consistent with tales of the secretive base. When he flew over and found an old airstrip and road that didn’t appear on any maps, it was clear: someone had been hiding something big out there.
Various accounts, some from remote viewers and whistleblowers, echoed the story of an ancient energy-producing pyramid, buried deep in Alaskan soil. Though debates on its authenticity continue, eyewitnesses recount seeing a high-tech facility, formidable security, and enigmatic management hinting at an otherworldly origin.
Linda Moulton Howe, through meticulous research and credible witnesses, brought the Dark Pyramid into the public realm. As more individuals began to share similar experiences, a compelling picture of hidden technology and ancient mysteries emerged, even though the question persists: Is the Dark Pyramid real?
I’ll let you make up your mind. As Doug Muchler and others have shown, sometimes the greatest secrets are buried right beneath our feet.
