WYSJ-CD

The Freemasons are rumored to be able to trace their roots back to the medieval warrior monks known as the Knights Templar, and it is an established fact that they were highly influential in the founding of the United States.

While it may sound like science fiction, numerous government-run mind control programs have been documented.

Adolf Hitler was deeply into the occult and even established a Nazi organization called the Ahnenerbe, with a secret mission to track down and confiscate holy relics.

Exploring the threats facing the United Sates, including atom bombs, cyber warfare and deadly viruses, and what the government is doing to protect the nation from ultimate disaster.

A look at what plans the United States government has in place to deal with a major attack or catastrophic event, from the designated survivor to the Mount Weather Emergency Operations Centre and FEMA catastrophe protocols.

Examining how far the U.S. goes to protect the commander in chief.

In 2020, COVID-19 effectively shut down the entire world, and in the process, elevated pandemics to the most important issue across the globe.

On Dec. 20, 2019, Space Force is established, but in 2002, a man named Gary McKinnon claimed he had discovered evidence that a secret military space program already existed after hacking top-secret Pentagon and NASA computers.

The Freemasons are rumored to be able to trace their roots back to the medieval warrior monks known as the Knights Templar, and it is an established fact that they were highly influential in the founding of the United States.

While it may sound like science fiction, numerous government-run mind control programs have been documented.

Adolf Hitler was deeply into the occult and even established a Nazi organization called the Ahnenerbe, with a secret mission to track down and confiscate holy relics.

Exploring the threats facing the United Sates, including atom bombs, cyber warfare and deadly viruses, and what the government is doing to protect the nation from ultimate disaster.

A look at what plans the United States government has in place to deal with a major attack or catastrophic event, from the designated survivor to the Mount Weather Emergency Operations Centre and FEMA catastrophe protocols.

Beans; converting soybeans into vegetable oils, flour and soy meal; Nebraska's Kelley Bean Co. cleans 80,000 pounds of dry beans daily; New England baked beans made by B&M; Italian chef Cesare Casella uses heirloom beans; hummus.

Rice is the world's most versatile grain; there are over 140,000 types - white, brown, long-grain, wild, short-grain, jasmine, Arborio, Basmati, black Thai, sweet, sticky - enough to satisfy any discerning palette.

Around the world, people consume billions of gallons of milk every day; a cow-milking parlor; pasteurization; a three-story milk evaporator; milking a yak; the world's largest butter churn; yogurt.

The story of tuna, the most popular fish in the American diet; fishing and canning operations; a single tuna can net as much as $100,000 in the world's largest fish market in Tokyo; efforts to save the giant bluefin tuna tuna from overfishing.

Some say pigs are as smart as 3-year-old humans; turning pigs into bacon, ham, ribs and sausage; boar semen collection; the use of pig organs in medicine.

The turkey is the centerpiece of Thanksgiving dinners and one of the dumbest birds in the animal kingdom, but it has managed to survive since the dinosaurs; Butterball factory; turkey hunting; dining on turkey testicles and eggs.

Fairgrounds fried classics such as funnel cakes and churros; frog legs; Twinkies and Coke; forging a cast iron frying pan; Kentucky's World Chicken Festival.

Distillation of spirits represents art, science, and vapor-water marriage in a billion-dollar business; visit brandy, liqueur, moonshine, and absinthe distilleries including Christian Brothers, Deep South moonshine, and French Courvoisier Cognac.

Beans; converting soybeans into vegetable oils, flour and soy meal; Nebraska's Kelley Bean Co. cleans 80,000 pounds of dry beans daily; New England baked beans made by B&M; Italian chef Cesare Casella uses heirloom beans; hummus.

Rice is the world's most versatile grain; there are over 140,000 types - white, brown, long-grain, wild, short-grain, jasmine, Arborio, Basmati, black Thai, sweet, sticky - enough to satisfy any discerning palette.

Around the world, people consume billions of gallons of milk every day; a cow-milking parlor; pasteurization; a three-story milk evaporator; milking a yak; the world's largest butter churn; yogurt.

The story of tuna, the most popular fish in the American diet; fishing and canning operations; a single tuna can net as much as $100,000 in the world's largest fish market in Tokyo; efforts to save the giant bluefin tuna tuna from overfishing.

Some say pigs are as smart as 3-year-old humans; turning pigs into bacon, ham, ribs and sausage; boar semen collection; the use of pig organs in medicine.

The turkey is the centerpiece of Thanksgiving dinners and one of the dumbest birds in the animal kingdom, but it has managed to survive since the dinosaurs; Butterball factory; turkey hunting; dining on turkey testicles and eggs.

Fairgrounds fried classics such as funnel cakes and churros; frog legs; Twinkies and Coke; forging a cast iron frying pan; Kentucky's World Chicken Festival.

Distillation of spirits represents art, science, and vapor-water marriage in a billion-dollar business; visit brandy, liqueur, moonshine, and absinthe distilleries including Christian Brothers, Deep South moonshine, and French Courvoisier Cognac.

Beans; converting soybeans into vegetable oils, flour and soy meal; Nebraska's Kelley Bean Co. cleans 80,000 pounds of dry beans daily; New England baked beans made by B&M; Italian chef Cesare Casella uses heirloom beans; hummus.

Rice is the world's most versatile grain; there are over 140,000 types - white, brown, long-grain, wild, short-grain, jasmine, Arborio, Basmati, black Thai, sweet, sticky - enough to satisfy any discerning palette.

Around the world, people consume billions of gallons of milk every day; a cow-milking parlor; pasteurization; a three-story milk evaporator; milking a yak; the world's largest butter churn; yogurt.

The story of tuna, the most popular fish in the American diet; fishing and canning operations; a single tuna can net as much as $100,000 in the world's largest fish market in Tokyo; efforts to save the giant bluefin tuna tuna from overfishing.

Some say pigs are as smart as 3-year-old humans; turning pigs into bacon, ham, ribs and sausage; boar semen collection; the use of pig organs in medicine.

The turkey is the centerpiece of Thanksgiving dinners and one of the dumbest birds in the animal kingdom, but it has managed to survive since the dinosaurs; Butterball factory; turkey hunting; dining on turkey testicles and eggs.

Fairgrounds fried classics such as funnel cakes and churros; frog legs; Twinkies and Coke; forging a cast iron frying pan; Kentucky's World Chicken Festival.

Distillation of spirits represents art, science, and vapor-water marriage in a billion-dollar business; visit brandy, liqueur, moonshine, and absinthe distilleries including Christian Brothers, Deep South moonshine, and French Courvoisier Cognac.

Investigators gain unprecedented access to files, unearthing a complicated cypher that may contain the killer's name as well as links between the Zodiac Killer and an unsolved case; a prime suspect with code training emerges.

The team uncovers clues that the killer may have served in the U.S. Armed Forces, as the supercomputer identifies symbols in the code that would have been known to only a few when it was written; Sal and Ken find new evidence.

The team uncovers a mysterious new cipher related to the Zodiac Killer, while the supercomputer uncovers a strange lunar pattern linking the killings; a taunting riddle by the killer may lead to a body; a second prime suspect emerges.

The hunt goes into high gear as the FBI releases secret files on the killer; a handwriting analyst connects the Zodiac's letters to a taunting letter mailed 3,000 miles away in Albany, N.Y.; the code team has a massive breakthrough on the Z-340.

Sal and Ken investigate San Francisco, the epicenter of the Zodiac Killer murders; the Code Team announces a team member has solved the Zodiac's infamous Z340 code, which has eluded codebreakers for 50 years.

The serial killer known as Zodiac terrorizes residents of the San Francisco Bay Area while taunting police; investigators use DNA technology to identify a new suspect in the crime spree.

"The Amityville Horror" book and series of films are inspired by a family's claims of paranormal activity in their Long Island home.

A terminal illness impels Ronald DeFeo Jr. to tell the whole story of the Amityville murders to renowned psychic Jackie Barrett.

Investigators gain unprecedented access to files, unearthing a complicated cypher that may contain the killer's name as well as links between the Zodiac Killer and an unsolved case; a prime suspect with code training emerges.

The team uncovers clues that the killer may have served in the U.S. Armed Forces, as the supercomputer identifies symbols in the code that would have been known to only a few when it was written; Sal and Ken find new evidence.

The team uncovers a mysterious new cipher related to the Zodiac Killer, while the supercomputer uncovers a strange lunar pattern linking the killings; a taunting riddle by the killer may lead to a body; a second prime suspect emerges.

The hunt goes into high gear as the FBI releases secret files on the killer; a handwriting analyst connects the Zodiac's letters to a taunting letter mailed 3,000 miles away in Albany, N.Y.; the code team has a massive breakthrough on the Z-340.

Sal and Ken investigate San Francisco, the epicenter of the Zodiac Killer murders; the Code Team announces a team member has solved the Zodiac's infamous Z340 code, which has eluded codebreakers for 50 years.

The serial killer known as Zodiac terrorizes residents of the San Francisco Bay Area while taunting police; investigators use DNA technology to identify a new suspect in the crime spree.

"The Amityville Horror" book and series of films are inspired by a family's claims of paranormal activity in their Long Island home.

A terminal illness impels Ronald DeFeo Jr. to tell the whole story of the Amityville murders to renowned psychic Jackie Barrett.

Investigators gain unprecedented access to files, unearthing a complicated cypher that may contain the killer's name as well as links between the Zodiac Killer and an unsolved case; a prime suspect with code training emerges.

The team uncovers clues that the killer may have served in the U.S. Armed Forces, as the supercomputer identifies symbols in the code that would have been known to only a few when it was written; Sal and Ken find new evidence.

The team uncovers a mysterious new cipher related to the Zodiac Killer, while the supercomputer uncovers a strange lunar pattern linking the killings; a taunting riddle by the killer may lead to a body; a second prime suspect emerges.

The hunt goes into high gear as the FBI releases secret files on the killer; a handwriting analyst connects the Zodiac's letters to a taunting letter mailed 3,000 miles away in Albany, N.Y.; the code team has a massive breakthrough on the Z-340.

Sal and Ken investigate San Francisco, the epicenter of the Zodiac Killer murders; the Code Team announces a team member has solved the Zodiac's infamous Z340 code, which has eluded codebreakers for 50 years.

The serial killer known as Zodiac terrorizes residents of the San Francisco Bay Area while taunting police; investigators use DNA technology to identify a new suspect in the crime spree.

Creativity is everywhere - but who and where does it come from? Artrageous travels the globe showcasing creative geniuses from our past and today, the places that inspired them and that flourish today as hot-spots of ingenuity.

Seafaring nature has translated well to the space age seeking to sail out into the unknown in search of riches.

Rainwater management, energy rebate program; storm water management.

A design from the Civil War, for a double-barrelled cannon.

A glimpse of the real Marilyn Monroe is revealed through the interviews she gave, books she wrote and the fragments she left behind, showing how savvy she was in creating her iconic screen image.

The most famous Egyptian queen, Cleopatra, ruled ruthlessly and with courage -- yet she wasn't Egyptian.

At the height of her career, Grace Kelly traded in the glamour of Hollywood for the lavish lifestyle of Princess of Monaco.

Elizabeth of York becomes Queen Elizabeth II.

The story of the people's princess, Lady Di, as told by family and friends.

Sharpshooter Annie Oakley befriends Sitting Bull, sues William Randolph Hearst for libel and advocates female troops in World War I.

Mountain girl Molly Brown becomes a wealthy woman during the Gold Rush.

Home movies and interviews profile Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.

A glimpse of the real Marilyn Monroe is revealed through the interviews she gave, books she wrote and the fragments she left behind, showing how savvy she was in creating her iconic screen image.

The most famous Egyptian queen, Cleopatra, ruled ruthlessly and with courage -- yet she wasn't Egyptian.

At the height of her career, Grace Kelly traded in the glamour of Hollywood for the lavish lifestyle of Princess of Monaco.

Elizabeth of York becomes Queen Elizabeth II.

The story of the people's princess, Lady Di, as told by family and friends.

Sharpshooter Annie Oakley befriends Sitting Bull, sues William Randolph Hearst for libel and advocates female troops in World War I.