Disturbing History

At two minutes past seven on the evening of December 21, 1988, an air traffic controller at Prestwick watched a single radar return break apart into a spray of echoes over the Solway Firth. Thirty-eight minutes out of Heathrow, at 31,000 feet, a bomb the size of a paperback had gone off in the forward cargo hold of a Boeing 747 named Clipper Maid of the Seas.

Two hundred and fifty-nine people were aboard. Eleven more were at home on a residential street in Lockerbie, four days from Christmas, when the wings came down on top of them.

This episode is the full account: the physics of the three seconds it took the nose to separate, the crater at Sherwood Crescent, the 845 square miles of Scottish moorland that became the largest crime scene in British history, and the small-town police force of fewer than 400 officers that suddenly found itself running an international terrorism investigation.

 It's also about the women of Lockerbie who washed and pressed the victims' clothing by hand so it wouldn't go back to families covered in jet fuel, and about a 14-year-old boy who was in a neighbour's garage assembling his sister's Christmas bicycle when his house stopped existing.Then there's the case itself, which is where this gets genuinely difficult.

 A fragment of printed circuit board smaller than a thumbnail, found jammed into a fold of aluminium in a wrecked baggage container in January 1989, carried the entire weight of the prosecution. It led investigators to a Swiss timer company, to a clothes shop in Malta, and eventually to two Libyan intelligence officers in a courtroom on a decommissioned air base in the Netherlands. One was acquitted.

One was convicted of 270 murders on the strength of a shopkeeper who described a man four inches taller and fourteen years older than the accused, who was shown photographs before he made an identification, and who was paid $2 million by the United States government after he'd finished giving evidence.I go through the Iranian and PFLP-GC theory that investigators were chasing for a year before Libya entered the picture, the barometric bombs found in West Germany two months before Lockerbie, the padlock cut on a Heathrow security door eighteen hours before the flight that the trial court never heard about, and the two Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission findings that a miscarriage of justice may have occurred.

I also separate the serious objections from the drug-mule and dark-suits nonsense that has cluttered this case for thirty-seven years.And it isn't finished. 

A Libyan man accused of building the bomb is sitting in a Washington courtroom right now, waiting on a judge's ruling about whether an unrecorded confession taken in a Libyan detention facility in 2012 can go before a jury. Jury selection is scheduled for late August 2026.


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Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.

Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.

Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.

The wealth divide in America did not settle the way sediment settles. It was built, revised, briefly reversed, and then rebuilt with better engineering, and nearly every stage of it can be traced to identifiable people making documented decisions in specific years. Brian follows the paper trail, because in sixteen years of police work he learned that the interview is where people tell you what they want you to believe and the paperwork is where you find out what actually happened.

This one is a paper case.It opens in New Orleans in 1839, in the rotunda of the St. Louis Hotel, where estates, paintings, and human beings were auctioned in the same room on the same afternoon for more than twenty years. Brian starts by correcting the famous engraving of that room, because the artist drew it in London from a description and got the building wrong, and the title of the picture turns out to matter more than the picture.

From there the story runs backward to the Virginia headright system of 1618, a policy that handed out fifty acres for every passage paid and therefore rewarded the prior possession of money rather than labor, and to the laws Virginia passed after Bacon's Rebellion that built a permanent underclass defined by ancestry and a buffer class above it defined by not being in it. The founding section rests on what the founders said in the room. James Madison told the Constitutional Convention in June of 1787 that the Senate ought to be constituted to protect the minority of the opulent against the majority, and he was not hiding anything. 

Then comes the first great American transfer, when Alexander Hamilton's funding plan paid Revolutionary War debt at face value after speculators had already bought the certificates from veterans at a fraction of what they said on their face.

The middle of the episode is the machinery that turned people into capital. By 1860 roughly four million enslaved people represented something on the order of three billion dollars, more than every railroad and factory in the country combined, and they were not only labor but collateral, which meant the ordinary operation of the credit system produced family separation as a foreclosure rather than as an act of individual cruelty. The insurance was written in Hartford and New York.

The credit cleared in New York. Brian walks through the four months in 1865 when forty thousand freedpeople farmed their own land under Sherman's Special Field Order Number Fifteen, and the autumn when Andrew Johnson's pardons took it back and General Oliver Otis Howard was sent to Edisto Island to deliver that news in person. Then the crop lien, convict leasing at seventy-three percent of Alabama's state revenue, the eleven men murdered in Jasper County, Georgia in February of 1921 to destroy a federal peonage case before it could be built, and the collapse of the Freedman's Savings Bank, which took the deposits of sixty-one thousand people and was never made whole.

The second half is the modern gap and how it was engineered. Railroad land grants and Credit Mobilier. Homestead and Ludlow. Andrew Mellon cutting the top tax rate from seventy-three percent to twenty-five and the income concentration peak of 1928. The Great Compression that followed, which is the proof that the distribution is a policy variable rather than a law of nature, and the racial exclusions written into Social Security, the Fair Labor Standards Act, federal mortgage insurance, and the G.I. Bill in order to buy Southern votes. Redlining maps that named their reasoning in plain language, Levittown covenants, Chicago contract sales with an average markup of eighty-four percent, and interstate highways routed through neighborhoods the appraisers had already devalued. Then the turn. 

The Powell Memorandum, the hinge year of 1978, the Volcker shock, the eleven thousand three hundred and forty-five air traffic controllers fired on a single day in August of 1981, the tax cuts, SEC Rule 10b-18 and the birth of the modern stock buyback, the 401(k) that came out of a subsection drafted for executives, and the 1993 pay cap that accidentally created an unlimited deduction for stock options. Deregulation, subprime steering documented in sworn affidavits by the loan officers who did it, millions of foreclosures, and a rescue that stabilized the banks and left the homeowners.

And finally the strategy estate planners teach openly, buy, borrow, die, and what it means that the twenty-five wealthiest Americans saw four hundred and one billion dollars in wealth growth across five years and paid thirteen point six billion in federal income tax on it.Brian is careful throughout about what the evidence can and cannot carry. Where historians disagree, he names the disagreement rather than picking the version that sounds better, including the fight over whether the Social Security exclusions were racially motivated or administratively driven.

Where the data is thin, such as the wealth concentration estimates from the 1890s, he says so on air. He corrects a famous Andrew Jackson quotation that Jackson never actually said, gives the strongest counterargument to the most attackable statistic in the modern half, and declines to claim more than the record supports.

The episode closes at fifteen hundred Pennsylvania Avenue, in a building the Treasury Department named after a bank it never repaid, and in the surviving ledgers of that bank, which are now among the most valuable genealogical records in existence for African American families precisely because of what the clerks wrote down and what the institution then did with the money.

Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?

Send your suggestions to [email protected].

Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.

Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.

Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.

For more than two thousand years, powerful institutions have understood something that gets rediscovered in every generation: an absorbed public is a manageable public. In this episode I follow that idea from the sands of the Roman arena all the way to the phone in your pocket, and I separate what's actually documented from the conspiracy version of the story, because the truth turns out to be stranger and better supported than the myth.

We start in ancient Rome, where the grain dole and the games were openly accounted for as instruments of rule, and where a courtier explained the whole mechanism in writing to the imperial family.

From there we move to Victorian Britain, where churches and factory owners founded soccer clubs that are now worth billions, and wrote down exactly why they were doing it. We visit Henry Ford's Sociological Department, where two hundred investigators inspected workers' homes to decide who deserved the five dollar day, and we walk through America's first government propaganda agency, which put seventy-five thousand trained speakers into movie theaters during the First World War.

Longtime listeners know Edward Bernays has come up on this show before, and he's unavoidable here, from the soap carving contests that turned millions of schoolchildren into product consumers, to the global holiday he manufactured for a light bulb, to the press campaign that helped prepare Americans to accept the overthrow of a foreign government.

We look at the Hays Code era, when Hollywood censored itself into a compliance document, then cross into fascist Europe, where Mussolini nationalized after-work leisure and the Nazis built the largest tour operator on Earth, sold a people's car that no customer ever received, and staged an Olympics that fooled the watching world. The Cold War brings the CIA's secret funding of magazines, orchestras, and possibly modern art, confirmed in print by the man who ran the program, along with the jazz ambassadors who took the government's stage and talked back.

And we end in the present, inside the laboratories where the machinery of your attention was engineered using techniques borrowed from the casino industry, by designers who have since gone on record to say they're sorry. No hidden cabal required. Just a permanent incentive, a trail of confessions, and a machine that keeps escaping its owners.

This is the history of the distraction machine, and you're soaking in it.

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Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?

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Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.

Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.

Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.

In June of 1816, snow fell on Vermont and killing frost swept through New England in the middle of what should have been the growing season. Frost returned in July and again in August, the corn crop collapsed across the northern states, and families who grew their own food watched a year's survival vanish from the fields. Nobody in America knew why.

In this episode I trace the answer back 14 months and 10,000 miles to Mount Tambora in the Indonesian archipelago, where the largest volcanic eruption in recorded human history blew away the top mile of a mountain in April of 1815, killed on the order of 100,000 people, and threw a veil of sulfur into the stratosphere that dimmed the sun over the entire planet.

I walk through the eyewitness accounts collected by Stamford Raffles, the science of how a single eruption starves a hemisphere, and the American year that followed, the dead sheared sheep, the sunspot panic, the mackerel dinners, the seed corn crisis of 1817, and the preachers who read the failed summer as divine judgment. The cold pushed thousands of families out of New England and helped fill Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, and it carried one Vermont farm family to Palmyra, New York, where their 10-year-old son Joseph Smith would grow up to found an American religion.

Across the Atlantic the same volcanic winter brought famine to Switzerland, typhus to Ireland, and bread riots to England, and it trapped Mary Shelley, Lord Byron, and John Polidori in a rain-locked villa on Lake Geneva, where a ghost story contest produced Frankenstein and the modern vampire in the same month.

From the buried kingdom of Tambora to the frost-killed cornfields of Vermont, this is the story of the Year Without a Summer, told through the diaries, ledgers, and letters of people who lived through a climate disaster no one on earth could explain.


Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?

Send your suggestions to [email protected].

Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.

Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.

Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.

How many calls from unknown numbers did you get today? The one about your car's extended warranty, the text about a package that couldn't be delivered, the voice on the line claiming your grandson is in jail and needs bail money right now.

In this episode of Disturbing History, I trace how those strangers came to know so much about you, and the answer is a two-hundred-year story that starts long before the internet ever existed. We go back to the eighteen forties, when a sealed letter had stronger legal protection than your email does today and anonymity was as simple as buying a train ticket, then follow the trade decade by decade as every new miracle of communication quietly demanded a piece of your private life in payment.

The telegraph put your words in corporate files that Lincoln's government read at will. The Kodak camera sparked America's first privacy panic and inspired Louis Brandeis to name the right to be let alone, a fight he was still losing on the Supreme Court forty years later. Party lines trained a generation to assume the neighbors were listening, and then we forgot the lesson right when it mattered most.

Along the way we meet the Atlanta company that built secret moral dossiers on tens of millions of Americans before renaming itself Equifax, the FBI programs that read every telegram leaving the country for thirty years, the twenty-three-year-old engineer whose humble shopping cart cookie became the tracking backbone of the modern web, and the auction house where you're bought and sold in the tenth of a second it takes a page to load.

I dig into what those endless user agreements actually say, why the cookie banner exists and what clicking accept really means, how a personality quiz harvested eighty-seven million Facebook profiles, and how supposedly anonymous phone data unmasked a priest, mapped secret military bases, and told a Minneapolis father his teenage daughter was pregnant before she did. 

And I take on the question everyone asks me, whether the phone in your pocket is actually listening to your conversations, with an evidence-first answer that I promise is more disturbing than a hidden microphone.

From the Spanish Prisoner con of the eighteen hundreds to AI voice cloning scams targeting grandparents today, this is the history of the biggest trade America ever made, the one where we sold our privacy one convenience at a time and never once asked the price.

If you've ever wondered what you really gave up for that tiny supercomputer you carry everywhere, this episode is for you.

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Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?

Send your suggestions to [email protected].

Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.

Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.

Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.

On the night of February twentieth, 1954, President Dwight Eisenhower finished dinner at a private ranch in Palm Springs and vanished from public view. A wire service reportedly flashed that he was dead. The next morning he surfaced at church, and the White House explained everything with a chicken wing and a chipped tooth.

Seventy years later, that missing evening is still the foundation of the most durable presidential legend in American history: that Ike was driven into the Mojave Desert that night, walked into a hangar at Edwards Air Force Base, and negotiated a secret treaty with beings from another world.In this episode, I take the entire story apart with the evidence in hand.

The dental records that nobody opened until 1991 and what they actually show about that famous tooth. The occultist whose 1954 letter started it all, and the announcement he promised that never came. The radar targets over Washington that put the whole country on edge, and the classified CIA panel that decided Americans should be talked out of looking up.

The Majestic Twelve papers, the FBI file stamped with a single word, and the forged White House memo that appears to have been built from a real civil defense meeting with the year quietly shifted. William Cooper, the Greada Treaty, the Nordics, the Greys, and how a Cold War security state's genuine sins got condensed into folklore about a deal signed in a desert hangar.

And then the part that actually keeps me up at night, because the government really was hiding things in the sky over the Mojave in the 1950s. The U-2, Groom Lake, and the CIA's own published admission that it knowingly fed false explanations to the American public for decades to protect its spy planes. The treaty is a myth. The lying is documented.

This is the story of how one built the other, from a Palm Springs dinner table to the Pentagon's UAP reports of today, told the way I'd work any case: follow the paper, name the sources, and never round plausible up to true.

Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?

Send your suggestions to [email protected].

Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.

Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.

Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.

He was elected President of the United States 4 times, and a whole generation of Americans grew up unable to remember anyone else in the office. In this episode of Disturbing History, we pull apart the myth of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and look at what the textbooks leave out.

For more than 2 decades, Roosevelt ran the most successful concealment operation in presidential history, hiding from the public the fact that he could not walk a single step unaided, with the full cooperation of a press corps that agreed never to photograph the wheelchair and Secret Service agents who ripped film out of cameras. But the deception about his legs might not even crack the top 3 most disturbing chapters of his time in power.

We dig into the darker ledger of the New Deal, from the 6 million pigs slaughtered in 1933 while Americans stood in bread lines, to the Social Security carve-outs that cut roughly two-thirds of Black workers out of the safety net, to the federal redlining maps that still shape American neighborhoods today. We follow the SS St. Louis, a ship carrying 937 Jewish refugees turned back within sight of the Miami coastline in 1939, 254 of whom would die in the Holocaust, and the State Department memo that promised to postpone and postpone and postpone while the trains were loading.

We walk through Executive Order 9066, signed February 19, 1942, and the camps that imprisoned 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry, two-thirds of them American citizens, without a single documented act of sabotage. And we end with the final deception, a dying man with blood pressure readings as high as 300 over 190 running for a 4th term in 1944 while his doctors lied to the country, a vice president kept in the dark about the atomic bomb, and the woman from a broken promise sitting in the room at Warm Springs when the end came on April 12, 1945.

This is the story of the man who could have been king, and the 22nd Amendment America ratified in 1951 to make sure it never happens again.


Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?

Send your suggestions to [email protected].

Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.

Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.

Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.

Taxes don't sound like Disturbing History territory, until you learn the trail of blood and power behind them. This episode traces the entire violent history of taxation in America, from the Stamp Act riots of 1765, when Boston mobs tore apart a rich man's home and tax collectors were tarred and feathered in the streets, through the Whiskey Rebellion, where George Washington personally led nearly 13,000 troops against American citizens, to the Supreme Court case where a lawyer called the income tax communism and won.

Then comes the great backfire of 1909, when Senate conservatives proposed the 16th Amendment believing it would die in the states, and instead unleashed a taxing power that climbed from 7 percent to 94 percent within a single lifetime. Along the way you'll hear the connection almost nobody makes: how the income tax quietly bankrolled Prohibition, industrialized organized crime, and then became the only weapon that could cage Al Capone.From there the story turns to the machine we live under today.

Donald Duck propaganda films commissioned by the Treasury, the 1943 withholding scheme that means most Americans have never once held their full paycheck, a tax code no living person has read, and more than 6 billion hours of compliance paperwork burned every year. And finally, the plan that was built to kill it all. In the mid-1990s, three Houston businessmen, Leo Linbeck Jr., Jack Trotter, and Bob McNair, each pledged $1.5 million and commissioned economists from Harvard, MIT, and Boston University to design a full replacement for the income tax.

The result was the FairTax, the national retail sales tax with a monthly prebate that has been introduced in every Congress since 1999 as H.R. 25, championed by John Linder, propelled to a number one bestseller by Neal Boortz in 2005, carried into the spotlight by Mike Huckabee's 2008 campaign, and never once given a floor vote.

I break down exactly how it works, why I believe it should replace the income tax, and I give you the strongest version of the criticism too, because that's how we do things here. By the end, you'll understand the FairTax better than most of the people arguing about it, and you'll never look at your pay stub the same way again.

Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?

Send your suggestions to [email protected].

Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.

Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.

Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.

There's a building in Washington where, for the better part of a century, ordinary Americans mailed in the impossible. Flesh that fell from a clear sky onto a Kentucky farmwife making soap. A swarm of insects wide as the state of California. A booming like cannon fire off the Carolina coast with no ship and no storm anywhere in sight.

Somebody at the Smithsonian had to open those letters and decide which was a lie, which was an honest mistake, and which one needed a drawer. This episode is the story of what happened when serious, credentialed people sat down and tried to file the parts of nature that refuse to behave.I come at this as a Bigfoot guy, and I'll say up front what I always say.

You hear it at every campfire, that there are Sasquatch specimens hidden somewhere in the Smithsonian, and I can't confirm that because nobody's ever shown me the evidence. But the rumor sticks for a reason, and the reason is stranger and more true than the rumor itself. The Smithsonian really did become the place America sent its impossibilities, and the cabinet of curiosities is real. It's just that what's actually in the drawers isn't what the campfire says.

We walk through the whole cabinet. Joseph Henry's army of volunteer weather-watchers and the anomalies they were told to log. The night in eighteen thirty-three when the sky came apart and a Yale professor crowdsourced the truth out of it. The century science spent insisting stones don't fall from the sky, right up until they did. The Kentucky meat shower and its four dueling verdicts, including one nobody wants to picture. Martha, the last passenger pigeon on Earth, shipped to Washington in a three-hundred-pound block of ice. The Rocky Mountain locust, the most numerous creature this continent ever produced, gone inside a generation and nobody's fully sure why.

The Carrington Event, ball lightning, the Seneca guns the government still shrugs at, and Charles Fort, the man who built a rival cabinet out of everything the scientists threw away.

And at the end, the real Bigfoot in the Smithsonian. Not a creature. A primatologist named John Napier who risked his reputation to take the witnesses seriously, and an anthropologist named Grover Krantz whose own skeleton stands in a museum case to this day, posed with his dog, exactly where he asked to be.

 The disturbing part of this episode was never that monsters exist. It's that nature makes enough strange behavior on its own that serious people have spent lifetimes trying to catalog the impossible, and the file is still open.

Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?

Send your suggestions to [email protected].

Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.

Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.

Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.

Some nights the well runs dry, and I do what everybody does — I sink into the couch and let Netflix babysit me for a while. That's how I ended up watching The Worst Ex Ever, and that's how I ended up staring at the story of Wade Wilson, the so-called Deadpool Killer, a man who strangled two women to death in a single day in Cape Coral, Florida, and now sits on death row with two death sentences and a fan club.

Because that's the part that put my jaw on the floor. Not the murders. The love letters. 
The fundraisers. The women all over the world begging a judge to spare him. And I knew right then I had to make this episode.This one is about hybristophilia, the unsettling and very real pull that draws people toward convicted killers, and the long, strange history that proves it is nothing new. We go back to the courtroom groupies of the nineteen seventies and Ted Bundy's wedding staged in the middle of his own murder trial.

We sit with Richard Ramirez and the woman who sent him seventy-five letters and married him at San Quentin, with Charles Manson and the young follower handed a marriage license when he was eighty, with the Menendez brothers turned into heartthrobs by a streaming series decades after they killed their parents, and with Chris Watts collecting fan mail in his cell after smothering his own children.

We follow it into the phone-screen present with the Columbiners and the true crime community, and we flip the mirror around with Jodi Arias and Aileen Wuornos to ask why this current runs so overwhelmingly in one direction. 

Then we dig into the why of it, the trauma and the rescue fantasy and the safety of a caged partner, before turning the light back where it belongs, onto the victims and the families who have to watch their killers become stars.A heads-up before you press play: this episode covers murder, cruelty toward children, sexual violence, and suicide, told plain and told straight. It is a heavy one. If that is not where your head is tonight, come find it another time. But if you want to understand something true and disturbing about the human heart, settle in. This is Disturbing History.

Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?

Send your suggestions to [email protected].

Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.

Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.

Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.