"It's a time capsule that's sealed with two pieces of granite that the Masons made.
"The capstone was part of the pre-opening festivities," Montgomery reports. Etched into the stone, underneath an inscription bequeathing the time capsule's contents to the "people of Colorado in 2094," are the Square and Compasses symbol of Freemasonry and the names of two Grand Masters, as well as a mysterious group called New World Airport Commission. In Jeppesen Terminal-a capacious main hall famed for its vaulted white tent roof that mimics the Rocky Mountains to the west-Montgomery leads me to an object of much speculation: the capstone laid over a sealed time capsule at a dedication ceremony on March 19, 1994. But if you embrace it, it becomes an opportunity to talk about the airport." "You can fight it and fight it and it doesn't change anything.
Montgomery, for his part, has pointed to a 2010 episode of Conspiracy Theory With Jesse Ventura as a huge factor in the rumors going mainstream. I wish I could blame broken-down trains on aliens.” She goes on, “We have leaned into the marketing of it all. There have been a lot of conspiracy inquiries. In 2023, public information officer Stephanie Figueroa says, "I’m pretty good at these interviews now. At the time, former media relations chief Heath Montgomery told me that he'd talked more about these seemingly implausible conspiracy theories than any other topic. The demonic horse greeting visitors, the apocalyptic murals, the involvement of the Freemasons, and the many other oddities relating to the airport and its construction have provided endless fodder for DIA truthers, hysteria-mongers, late-night television hosts, and even The New York Times. Ever since DIA opened to the public on February 28, 1995, after numerous delays and nearly $2 billion over budget, the airport has been a hub not only for United and Frontier, but also for our nation's most salacious airport-themed conspiracy theories.
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