Oak Ridge Lab's Unexplained Phenomena: Bigfoot & Portal Activity?

Have you heard about the recent buzz around portals and wormholes? It seems like everyone is talking about it, including NASA! This got me thinking about a mysterious location near me, located in the forests of Oak Ridge, Tennessee. As a researcher and investigator, I couldn't help but wonder if there was any truth to the rumors of portals being opened in this area. I recently came across a video from the YouTube channel Black Mass Paranormal, where the host, Tony, went on an adventure to explore this very location. He visited the area near Oak Ridge National Laboratory, an area known for its involvement in nuclear weapons development during World War I and II. Tony ran a Geiger counter and a Trifield meter to measure the electromagnetic energy and radiation levels in the area. He was particularly interested in this location due to the numerous Dogman sightings and rumors of a Mothman-like creature. As Tony explored the area, he noticed a strange clunking sound, which he believed to be the massive hydron collider running underneath him. He also reported feeling lofted, as if something was present in the area. One interesting aspect of Tony's investigation was his focus on quartz and its potential connection to portals. He wanted to document any patterns or spikes in radiation levels in the area. Tony also mentioned a previous incident where he broke his 360 camera and GoPro camera, leading him to take some time off to recover. However, he's now back and more determined than ever to uncover the truth. As a researcher and investigator, I found Tony's adventure to be both fascinating and intriguing. While I can't confirm or deny the existence of portals in the area, I think it's good to explore and investigate these rumors and sightings. If you're interested in learning more about Tony's adventure, I encourage you to watch the full video on the Black Mass Paranormal YouTube channel. It's always exciting to hear about other researchers and investigators in the field, and who knows, maybe you'll uncover something new and exciting in the process!