City of Albuquerque - Department of Arts & Culture

He crossed the sign.

Somebody for the love of God, explain to me what it is about Albuquerque.

That's drawing so many fucking people.

We know.

There's cheap shit

in lots of places.

No, Albuquerque was cheap, and then it fucking like...

It was like somebody started to grab the construction jackhammer, tried to hit all the way through, and now

The U.S. Forest Service data was obtained by John Greenwald, founder of the Black Vault website, who obtains and publishes formally confidential official data on aliens and UFOs.

Records of the service's southwestern regional office in Albuquerque, New Mexico, detail a bizarre call from an alleged witness to the construction of an alien base in the Tonto National Forest near Phoenix, Arizona.

An email was sent by the department to all rangers on December 30, 2013, detailing the extraordinary encounter.

The email said, David received a call this morning at the front desk from a mail caller reporting the construction of a secret government installation upstream from the Salt River Canyon past Pinal Creek, upstream from Roosevelt Lake.

I would go to Santa Fe.

Santa Fe, it's an easy fly into Albuquerque.

It's like a 45 to hour drive.

Due north.

So Coyote sees this and now he draws up a plan because that's what he does.

To go to LA, is it LA? No, Albuquerque.

Albuquerque, of course.

Because

he's staying in the Southwestern American desert.

This would have been such a good cameo for Saul Goodman.

Yeah, that would have been funny.

Yeah, like a crappy lawyer in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Yeah, this was a whole thing.

So Owen Thiel from Adults documented a series of him getting stuck and having to do an emergency landing on a plane in Albuquerque.

He documented the whole thing and was talking about how Andrew Garfield was also on the plane.

And if it went down, it would say Andrew Garfield and others in plane crash.

course, if Owen Thiel was with you at an airport, you'd go and have dinner with Owen Thiel.

Yeah, of course.

Albuquerque is famously like the butt crack of America.

Have you been to Albuquerque? I

A little remote but not far.

Only a couple hours from Albuquerque and again a quick drive from Tucson and Phoenix.

Incredible golf course here.

Tell us a little bit about why Turtle Back Mountain is so special.

No, it is.

It's very accessible.

Like I said, the two-hour drive from Albuquerque is very easy.

Airport's on the south side.

And hopefully help them to develop more community gardens utilizing Indigenous seeds, utilizing permaculture design, and placing foods all around them.

Um, and just making an outlet for people to come to understand more about their traditional food ways, and how we can apply that to today's world and this modern world Um, our goal is to eventually replicate the system of having a training educational system, um, within a city, um, and the satellites of tribal s- uh, communities, um, in creating small food production units around those, um, and moving this all over the nation so we could be opening in cities everywhere, whether it's Charleston or Seattle or Albuquerque or Santa Fe or San Francisco or Boston or Chicago.

Each regional indigenous food lab would create that epicenter to help support, develop, train, and educate, um, about indigenous foods to those regions.

Um, and hopefully we can see more and more indigenous food production businesses happening all across the nation.

Welcome to Justice in Two Languages.

Hello, everyone, and welcome back to Justice in Two Languages with attorney David Elias Idonopoulos, founder of Elias Law in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

David is a bilingual personal injury attorney who's spent decades helping New Mexicans through some of the most difficult moments of their lives.

I'm Sean O'Connor, and today David and I are talking about how a serious injury can change a family's future, and why recovery often involves much more than healing from just physical injuries.