Gary McKinnon

In this interview, Gary goes into extreme detail about what he found in some of the world's most sensitive files, and I still can't wrap my head around what you're about to hear.

After hearing what he found, you might think he hit the ultimate UFO disclosure jackpot.

However, the moment he went online, a digital trail started forming.

Think about the moments most of us could get exposed.

It won't look like Gary's story where he broke into sensitive government systems, saw something truly unbelievable floating in space, and then had his access cut off mid-session.

For most of us, our risk exposure is usually much simpler, like joining hotel Wi-Fi, airport Wi-Fi,

or even your office network.

Going incognito doesn't hide your browser from the Wi-Fi owner, and your internet service provider can just log what you do online.

That's why I use ExpressVPN.

It encrypts and reroutes my traffic through secure servers and masks my IP.

I literally turn it on before doing sensitive research for the show.

Like looking into whether mid-century scientist Thomas Townsend Brown cracked anti-gravity in the 1950s.

That's exactly when I want my browsing to stay private.

So if you're like me and you like going down crazy rabbit holes, make sure your research isn't exposed on whatever Wi-Fi you're on.

Thanks to our sponsor, ExpressVPN.

You can now get up to four extra months of your ExpressVPN service by clicking the link in the description below at expressvpn.com slash AmericanAlchemy.

That's expressvpn.com slash AmericanAlchemy to get the privacy you deserve.

Thanks again to ExpressVPN for sponsoring today's historic episode.

Because if Gary's story teaches us anything, it's that your online privacy matters.

Legend has it that in 1943, the Navy tried to teleport a ship in what's now known as the Philadelphia Experiment.