This week on the channel +1.9M views this week

Clearwater's streets and a desert vault occupy oompaville's new investigation

His only upload of the week connects Scientology's Florida property footprint with its remote New Mexico archives.

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oompaville Story of October 23, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

The Places Scientology Doesn't Want You To See...

Things we can learn from the video

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2:24Oompaville examines Project Normandy documents concerning Scientology's plans for Clearwater.
9:23He traces the Fort Harrison Hotel purchase through the corporation used to acquire it.
27:25The investigation shifts to the Church of Spiritual Technology's remote New Mexico vault complex.
35:36Council footage examines votes vacating street segments near a proposed entertainment center.
48:19Dylan Gill describes the underground archives, ground markings and facilities maintained for Hubbard's return.

The map keeps expanding. In "The Places Scientology Doesn't Want You To See...", oompaville moves from Clearwater's downtown streets to aerial views of an underground archive in the New Mexico desert.

The documentary-style upload has drawn about 149,000 views in its first ten hours. Archival interviews, council footage and property maps give the investigation its structure: he examines Scientology's purchase of the Fort Harrison Hotel, recounts historical government infiltration operations, and returns to council decisions about streets near a proposed entertainment center. The video also includes a paid shopping-app segment.

The desert section offers a different kind of detail. Archival interviewee Dylan Gill describes facilities maintained for L. Ron Hubbard's return, while oompaville examines the vault complex and its large ground markings. It is a shift from municipal meeting rooms to an unusually remote archive, without leaving the same institutional story.

The new investigation is the channel's most active video right now. Last week's Epstein passport documentary and the earlier deep-sea investigation, "Nobody Is Allowed To Go Down There...", remain its next most active uploads.

Across the catalog, oompaville added nearly two million views over seven days, while subscribers held steady. Daily viewing is currently around half its usual pace. The new upload gives that slower stretch a substantial fresh entry: a long investigation that brings the story back to Clearwater's streets and the officials deciding their future.

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