Tom Cruise — in what one source described as a ghoulish bid to achieve immortality — is involved in a Scientology program that’s storing frozen corpses in an underground bunker in a remote California town! Sources in rural Twin Peaks, located about 60 miles east of Los Angeles, opened up to The National ENQUIRER about the bizarre cryonics-style project. “I’ve been told it’s a storage facility for the freezing arm of Scientology. It’s where they keep canisters with preserved corpses in underground vaults,” said hairdresser Linda Nies, who has resided and worked in the area for almost 45 years — and once lived across the street from the mysterious facility! Read on for more chilling details, and click here more news of celebrities and cults.
1 of 12
Photo credit: Jeff Rayner/Coleman-Rayner
“It’s been talked about for years," Linda added, "and it’s very disturbing.” Other locals claim to have seen refrigerated vans parked on the gated-and-guarded premises (left), and sources said the underground vaults are kept at -204.8 degrees Fahrenheit.
2 of 12
Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
Steven Mango (left), a former member of the exclusive Church of Scientology Celebrity Centre in Hollywood, confirmed the cult has explored cryonics. “Scientology mid-level confidential documents do contain data about freezing people — or at least their ‘spirits.’
3 of 12
Photo credit: Angry Pope/Coleman-Rayner
"Liquid [nitrogen] was not used there, instead it was alcohol/glycol,” Steven said. The Twin Peaks facility — the site of this tank with a 30-year propane supply — would be the “perfect location” for a cryonics-type undertaking, he added. “As it’s their secret compound, they have the ability to work on such a project,” he noted.
4 of 12
Photo credit: Getty Images
Members of the
controversial sci-fi religion insist the base is used to store thousands of the cult’s records, including steel plates engraved with the words of its wacky founder,
L. Ron Hubbard, who touted cryonics.
5 of 12
Photo credit: Mega
According to Hubbard, a space ruler named Xenu once gathered billions of his followers and froze them to capture their souls, or as they’re known in Scientology lingo, “thetans.” Scientology poster boy Tom would most likely support such an outlandish project, according to Steven.
6 of 12
Photo credit: InStar
7 of 12
Photo credit: Files
The Twins Peaks base, with its mysterious facilities, is not the first secret Scientology installation uncovered by The ENQUIRER. In the Nov. 2016, we exposed an “indestructible” facility in the New Mexico desert (left) constructed to withstand an atom bomb!
8 of 12
Photo credit: Mega
9 of 12
Photo credit: Jeff Rayner/Coleman-Rayner
Back in California, the mountain townships surrounding the Twin Peaks base have long lived in its shadow. Over the years, hairdresser Linda has had a number of clients who have worked as plumbers and electricians at the site, as well as church members who have spilled details about the facility.
10 of 12
Photo credit: Jeff Rayner/Coleman-Rayner
“When I cut hair, people tell me things,” she said. “Plumbers have told me that all their tools are checked, and they’re not allowed to carry cameras. An armed guard is with them at all times. It’s very weird. And if you live in that world, it’s a struggle to get out.”
11 of 12
Photo credit: Mega
As previously reported, Cruise travels with a
Scientology shaman capable of zapping him back to life in case of a catastrophe. An insider speculated that, while Scientologists don't believe in reincarnation, the cryonics project could be a way of ensuring immortality for high-ranking members such as Tom.
12 of 12
Photo credit: Mega
“Tom had a near-death experience last August on the set of ‘M:I — Fallout.’ It’s possible he’s making preparations for the worst case scenario — to freeze his body and come back to life," the insider said. "Scientologists believe death just means assuming a new body, but Tom might not want a new one!”
“It’s been talked about for years," Linda added, "and it’s very disturbing.” Other locals claim to have seen refrigerated vans parked on the gated-and-guarded premises (left), and sources said the underground vaults are kept at -204.8 degrees Fahrenheit.
Photo credit: Jeff Rayner/Coleman-Rayner
Steven Mango (left), a former member of the exclusive Church of Scientology Celebrity Centre in Hollywood, confirmed the cult has explored cryonics. “Scientology mid-level confidential documents do contain data about freezing people — or at least their ‘spirits.’
Photo credit: Coleman-Rayner
"Liquid [nitrogen] was not used there, instead it was alcohol/glycol,” Steven said. The Twin Peaks facility — the site of this tank with a 30-year propane supply — would be the “perfect location” for a cryonics-type undertaking, he added. “As it’s their secret compound, they have the ability to work on such a project,” he noted.
Photo credit: Angry Pope/Coleman-Rayner
Members of the
controversial sci-fi religion insist the base is used to store thousands of the cult’s records, including steel plates engraved with the words of its wacky founder,
L. Ron Hubbard, who touted cryonics.
Photo credit: Getty Images
According to Hubbard, a space ruler named Xenu once gathered billions of his followers and froze them to capture their souls, or as they’re known in Scientology lingo, “thetans.” Scientology poster boy Tom would most likely support such an outlandish project, according to Steven.
The Twins Peaks base, with its mysterious facilities, is not the first secret Scientology installation uncovered by The ENQUIRER. In the Nov. 2016, we exposed an “indestructible” facility in the New Mexico desert (left) constructed to withstand an atom bomb!
Back in California, the mountain townships surrounding the Twin Peaks base have long lived in its shadow. Over the years, hairdresser Linda has had a number of clients who have worked as plumbers and electricians at the site, as well as church members who have spilled details about the facility.
Photo credit: Jeff Rayner/Coleman-Rayner
“When I cut hair, people tell me things,” she said. “Plumbers have told me that all their tools are checked, and they’re not allowed to carry cameras. An armed guard is with them at all times. It’s very weird. And if you live in that world, it’s a struggle to get out.”
Photo credit: Jeff Rayner/Coleman-Rayner
As previously reported, Cruise travels with a
Scientology shaman capable of zapping him back to life in case of a catastrophe. An insider speculated that, while Scientologists don't believe in reincarnation, the cryonics project could be a way of ensuring immortality for high-ranking members such as Tom.
“Tom had a near-death experience last August on the set of ‘M:I — Fallout.’ It’s possible he’s making preparations for the worst case scenario — to freeze his body and come back to life," the insider said. "Scientologists believe death just means assuming a new body, but Tom might not want a new one!”
