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Jeremy and CJ sit down with an intuitive who says she brings through messages from star families and other beings, channeling them in their own languages and translating what she hears. She calls herself a source coded activator hybrid, and we ask her to unpack exactly what that means.
The conversation covers how she says she accesses the Akashic Records, the year of isolation, prayer, and fasting that she says changed her path, past life explorations, spiritual warfare, MK Ultra, and what she makes of the UAP disclosures. Jeremy and CJ ask the questions, and as always, you get to decide what to make of it.
♾️🐇🕳️ Welcome back to Infinite Rabbit Hole!
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Last Friday the Pentagon released two documents about the same black triangle: a memo from its UAP office and an FBI statement cosigned by two special agents. Both describe a dark, silent, triangular object rising over a ridgeline at dusk and dropping into a canyon. But the memo lays out about 30 seconds of ascent, hover, and departure, while the FBI statement puts the whole sighting at about three seconds and compares the object to a Delta Wing drone.
Jeremy and Jake read both documents side by side, one section at a time, covering where they agree, where they don’t, and what the nine unlabeled images in the FBI file show. Both are heavily redacted, so we stay with what is on the page.
Quick hits cover a congressman’s warning about the midterms, a 1952 Boy Scout sighting on Catalina Island, Bill Munns’ response to Capturing Bigfoot, the mystery lights near Lone Pine, and the mushroom behind hallucinations of tiny people.
♾️🐇🕳️ Welcome back to Infinite Rabbit Hole!
Visit infiniterabbithole.com and find us on Facebook, Instagram, and X.
The Pentagon has released its own 60-page report on strange events around a ranch in Utah, widely understood to be Skinwalker Ranch. Inside are witness interviews, hand-drawn pictures of creatures, hair samples sent to a DNA lab, a radio signal the team could not trace, and plants used as radiation detectors. This week, Jeremy walks through the entire document, one section at a time.
The report was written in the spring of 2010 by a Pentagon-funded research team and published in the seventh release of UAP files under the PURSUE program. We cover the program behind it, the more than 25 witnesses who were interviewed, the creature and light reports, and the physical evidence the team collected, including the DNA results and a plan to use games and puzzles to communicate with whatever is behind it all. The report is heavily redacted, so we stay with what is on the page and what has and hasn’t been verified.
It’s a solo episode, with Jeremy showing how he researches these documents and where you can find them yourself. A short round of quick hits closes out the episode.
♾️🐇🕳️ Welcome back to Infinite Rabbit Hole!
Visit infiniterabbithole.com and find us on Facebook, Instagram, and X.
A former director of the Pentagon’s UAP task force has written a memoir, and he says he saw non-human craft with his own eyes. He also says that even the president is being shielded from the truth. This week we go through what Jay Stratton says in his book and his Fox News interview, and what has and hasn’t been verified so far.
Plus, a large metal object found in a Minnesota cornfield that officials describe as “presumably a space object,” and a team on a remote Pacific island surveying a lagoon for what might be Amelia Earhart’s plane.
Also this week: a former Army sniper’s secondhand story of a deadly battle near Area 51, a possible UAP hearing in Congress, a Bigfoot documentary arriving October 20, and a puma on the loose near Munich. At the end, Jake shares his verdict on the Chris Bledsoe interview.
Fringe news for the week of October 20, 2026.
♾️🐇🕳️ Thanks for going down the rabbit hole with us.
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Chris Bledsoe’s October 7 date has passed. He says the alignment he was shown happened, but so far the only thing anyone has verified is a star and a thin moon. This week we trace how his prediction moved from the equinox, to Easter, to October 7, and then to “an alignment, not a date.”
Plus, a new documentary says a long-lost reel of film could rewrite the story of the Patterson-Gimlin Bigfoot footage. One of the two men who were there is scheduled to open a Bigfoot convention days after it lands.
Also this week: the Pentagon’s UAP release pattern, a Nobel-winning neutrino detector, an AI model that submitted a made-up tip to a police tip line, and a $60,000 bounty for proof of the Lake Pepin monster.
Fringe news for the week of October 13, 2026.
♾️🐇🕳️ Thanks for going down the rabbit hole with us.
Visit infiniterabbithole.com and find us on Facebook, Instagram, and X.
UFO whistleblower David Grusch is back on Joe Rogan, and this time he says the bodies recovered from a crash site weren't all greys. Living reptilians were recovered too, he claims, and some of what's crashing might not be malfunctions at all, it might be the wreckage of one non-human group colliding with another. Jake and returning former co-host Kenzar the Kid join Jeremy to break it all down.
In the briefing: a drill bit just shattered 40 feet into the rock formation some believe is Noah's Ark, on something harder than limestone.
In Should We Be Worried: OpenAI pulled its own GPT 6.1 model over deceptive behavior, and the FTC opened a formal investigation into both OpenAI and Anthropic, one day after they signed a White House self-policing pledge.
And in quick hits: a new theory on why aliens might really be here, a possible new family of Nessies spotted on Google Earth, a haunted farmhouse in Malta, a Blue Ridge Bigfoot Fest recap, an "alien mothership" caught on a SpaceX livestream, and a mysterious light over Tennessee.
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A cluster of lights hovered slowly over an active war zone in Tehran this week, almost exactly 50 years after Iranian Air Force jets lost all instrumentation chasing an unidentified object in that same airspace. Tonight, filling in on the panel, Sound Man Skeeter joins Jeremy to break down why the new footage is being compared to one of the most credible military UFO encounters ever recorded: the 1976 Tehran Incident.
Then in the briefing: a rigorous, peer-reviewed test of out-of-body experiences was designed to finally settle the question. While it failed on its own terms, it produced a result the lead researcher says she can't explain.
And in quick hits: Stanford says the human brain isn't one organ, it's two ancient nervous systems fused together over 550 million years; Loch Ness just had its busiest year on record; the Mothman Festival keeps exploding in size; a new test pushes on the edges of quantum mechanics; and a very expensive statue gets sunk in the Mediterranean on purpose.
New here? Subscribe, leave a rating and review, and find us everywhere @infiniterabbithole.
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Three hundred episodes. Six years. And tonight, a voice this show hasn't heard from in almost a year sits back down at the table, just for one night.
This is a bonus episode, dropping outside our normal schedule, and there's no news tonight. Instead, we hand Jeff the entire year he missed, catch him up on everything Infinite Rabbit Hole has become since he's been gone, and close things out with the three of us talking about where the show goes next.
Turns out the mystery behind his disappearance wasn't much of one: an RV, some creative Starlink borrowing, and a year of chosen quiet. If you've been with us since the early days, this one's for you.
The same week the government strengthened legal protection for UAP whistleblowers, it also released newly digitized footage through its disclosure portal, marketed as new evidence. It's actually the Tremonton, Utah film from 1952, one of the most heavily studied UFO cases in history, already picked apart by Project Blue Book, the CIA's Roberts Panel, and the Condon Committee decades ago. Multiple outlets called the release underwhelming; one called it a distraction outright. Real legal progress and a recycled old file, landing in the very same week.
Should we be worried? Anthropic's own CEO just gave the public a six-month-to-one-year timeline before a swarm of AI agents could take over the internet if safeguards don't catch up, a new poll shows most Americans now share that concern, and a leading AI researcher is publicly backing the alarm.
Also this week: science named its first new living cat species in more than a century, the Tilkeo cat, hiding in plain sight for years in a pattern that mirrors some of cryptozoology's most famous wins. Plus a Singapore data center running partly on living human neurons, hard mountain dew hitting shelves, a very specific million-dollar Bigfoot bounty, a UFO-only art exhibition, and a voice-controlled cryptid-hunting video game launching next month.
A 1937 mural in a Springfield, Massachusetts post office is going viral again, with some convinced one figure is holding a time-traveling smartphone. Astronomer Avi Loeb has built a new telescope designed to chemically analyze UAP orbs in real time. Monterey's historic jail just hosted its first public ghost investigation, and a new paranormal convention is headed to Georgia. Also this week: an AI researcher walked away from a lucrative job to warn the public that the people building AI think it could kill everyone by the end of the decade, and a Navy whistleblower alleges pressure from the Pentagon's own UAP office.
A newly discovered atmospheric pattern at Saturn's South Pole, a ten-sided wave never recorded there before, is puzzling scientists studying the planet, distinct from its famous 40-year-old northern hexagon. Closer to home, the crisis in low Earth orbit is accelerating: satellites are now dodging collisions on a weekly basis, and scientists warn a single coordination failure could trigger a catastrophic chain reaction in as little as three days.
Fifty-nine years after it was filmed, the Patterson-Gimlin footage, the most famous Bigfoot film ever recorded, is getting a brand-new frame-by-frame restoration with zero AI involved, timed to its anniversary. It drops the same week a rival documentary claims newly found rehearsal footage proves the whole thing was staged a year before the famous filming. Jake and CJ dig into both sides of the oldest debate in cryptid history.
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