Into The Parabnormal

A lingering cloud over the UFO community is the reality that some evidence has been staged, stories are exaggerated or outright invented, and authorities have distorted facts and let speculation run wild. Jeremy welcomes John Keeling to examine one of the most notorious cases from England: the 1967 Great British flying saucer hoax. We’ll also discuss why people fake it and other infamous examples of spoofing.

Once dismissed as fringe conspiracy theory, allegations of toxic dispersal programs orchestrated by bureaucrats and powerful institutions have sparked public outrage about what’s really happening in our skies. And now states and cities are attempting to regulate it. Jeremy sits down with Peter A. Kirby to discuss his research into a vast, ongoing open-air atmospheric spraying operation and why the media and government have not been telling the truth about chemtrails and geoengineering.

Paranormal experiencers often say their encounters share common threads. What if there is something deeper that links us in ways we don’t yet understand and could explain why these events so often seem interchangeable? Jeremy explores with Grant Cameron the possibility that the mysteries science struggles to explain aren’t isolated at all, but rather part of an interconnected phenomenon. We'll also discuss Barack Obama's viral comments on aliens and the hype surrounding President Trump's UFO disclosure speech.

If alien abductions are still happening, we don't hear about them as much anymore. Are fewer people being taken or have they gone quiet? Jeremy dives into two unforgettable abduction stories. Maria Cuccia recounts being taken aboard a craft and meeting a child whom she believes is connected to a lost pregnancy. And Laura Ranger details the disappearance of Carl Higdon while elk hunting in Wyoming.

Claims that the world's superpowers have recovered and studied non-human technology have lingered on the fringes for decades, but new revelations are pushing them back into the spotlight. Testimony during a Congressional hearing and documentary assert that the Soviet Union and later Russia ran UFO investigation and recovery programs, some involving dangerous military encounters and even nuclear weapons systems. Paul Stonehill breaks down what the documents actually reveal and puts the claims into context by drawing on his decades of research into Russian and Soviet UFO history.