Denver Airport, Hub of all Evil

Here, ladies and gentlemen, is the Denver gold I uncovered.

Located 25 miles from Denver on a plot of land encompassing 53 square miles (twice the size of Manhattan), sits one of the most curious airpots in the world, The Denver International Airport. Leo and I had a long layover at the airport last weekend. As we walked around, we couldn't help but notice that something about this place isn't right.

Denver International, 20 years old today, is the airport where anything flies. Including tales of secret underground concentration camps

Avalon stumbled across this video. I thought the Denver airport was fine. Everything ran efficiently. I didn’t see any Illuminati. Does anyone know what an Illuminati looks like? It’s an amusing video.

Aside from the random handprints on the walls, the alien an airport worker drew on a wall and the old baggage system, all that's under DIA are everyday airport operations, KUSA reports.

The Denver International Airport conspiracy has been rumbling on ever since it was opened in 1995.  Read the theory and vote in our poll...

Having recently been stranded in Denver Airport for 24 hours, I can tell you anecdotally that the place is hellish. Exit arrows point at each other instead of outside; corridors lead to nowhere; and security checkpoints seem to disappear mysteriously as you approach them. As you drive into the airport, you're greeted by a giant horse with glowing red eyes, and one of the terminals is decorated with a massive statue of Anubis, the ancient Egyptian god of death.

Conspiracy theorists have revisited allegations that there is a massive but secret underground alien-government base at the Denver International Airport (DIA).

Recently featured on The Travel Channel’s America Declassified, there are a number of conspiracy theories that capture attention worldwide.

Demon horses and smirking devils are part of the décor.

The Denver airport is kind of a weird place...

On February 28, 1995, the Denver International Airport in America opened its doors and its runways to the general public after falling over a year behind schedule and spending a reported $2 billion more than its original budget had dictated.