Time travelers, lie detectors, dinosaur zoos, AI world governments, this week we dive into the wonderfully bizarre world of lesser‑known time‑travel claims. From Daily Mail polygraph prophets to masked CIA carpenters who say they visited the year 2118, Taylor and Chelsea sift through predictions of microchipped humans, alien contact in 2028, and a future ruled by floating robots. It’s Journey to the Fringe at its most Fringe, delivered with the duo’s trademark Canadian whimsy and skepticism.

🎙️ Long Episode Description

In this episode, Taylor and Chelsea return to the strange, delightful territory of alleged time travelers, those mysterious figures who claim to have popped into our timeline with dire warnings, wild predictions, and occasionally a lie detector test. After noting they’ve only covered the big names like John Titor and the Man from Taured before, they decide it’s time to explore the lesser‑known travelers who insist they’ve seen our future.

First up is Adam Archon, a man who says he arrived from 2045 and passed a polygraph while predicting microchipped humans, AI‑run super‑nations, and even dinosaur zoos accessible via UFO‑like time machines. His claims—delivered while his hand “returned to basically normal” after rejecting a chip—range from aliens revealing themselves in August 2028 to a world governed by ten people monitoring a morality‑checked AI.

Then comes Alexander Smith, the masked ex‑CIA carpenter who says he was abducted by men in black suits, blindfolded, flown to a secret base, and sent to the year 2118. There he allegedly witnessed slanted skyscrapers, floating robots with full human rights, and a world unified after a conflict between the U.S., North Korea, and Russia spiraled into what he calls a third world war.

With humor, curiosity, and plenty of side‑commentary about reptilians, TikTok time‑slippers, and the logistics of implanting payment chips in your foot, Journey to the Fringe unpacks these stories the way only they can, equal parts skeptical, fascinated, and deeply entertained.

Coastal erosion on Newfoundland’s Bois Island is accelerating fast, exposing historic artifacts and forcing the provincial government to confront tough choices. In this episode, we break down the newly mapped erosion rates , the challenges facing homeowners and municipalities, and why officials say retreat may be the only realistic long‑term strategy.

Coastal erosion isn’t just a distant climate headline—it’s reshaping communities right now. In this episode, we dive into the provincial government’s latest push to develop a risk‑mitigation plan for Newfoundland’s vulnerable coastlines . Provincial archaeologists recently mapped dramatic changes on Bois Island near Ferryland, revealing how much land has disappeared since 1951 and even exposing historic artifacts like cannon muzzles and clay pipe fragments as the shoreline collapses Current page+1Current page. Provincial archeologists recently sounded the alarm about the problem after mapping out the rapid rate of coastal erosio...Current page. A map showing how much the coast line of Bois Island has changed since 1951 (PAO) Assistant Deputy Minister Susan Squire....

Assistant Deputy Minister Susan Squires explains why erosion is so difficult to stop and why global best practices now focus on engineered defenses, managed retreat, and community‑level adaptation . We explore what these strategies mean for homeowners, municipalities, and the future of coastal living—and how government funding for breakwaters and other protections fits into the broader response.

A grounded, eye‑opening look at how climate‑driven erosion is forcing governments and communities to rethink the edges of the island.

article: https://vocm.com/2026/05/11/coastal-erosion-on-provincial-government-agenda/

Music: Artist: David & Goliath Song Track: Wooden Legs Genre: Celtic, Folk

Just a reminder, This episode reflects our personal opinions and commentary. All referenced material is publicly available on YouTube and used under fair dealing/fair use for the purposes of criticism, review, and discussion. Don't sue us, we're just vibin'.

Do I really need to say more than that, it's Steven Greeg P2. I think that about covers it

Check out the youtube 17 hour long interview we pulled from if you dare!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSDDYhFqJi0

I could never forgot the MOST IMPORTANT PART (this summary is mostly legalese)

Music credit:

Space Jazz Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

In this lil' mini we're talking about the happiest explosion in space history — a rocket crash that somehow counts as good news. The Moon gets a makeover, humanity gets data, and the mantids get new neighbors.

Since this much anticipated incident has passed, I can no longer find the article so please enjoy this update but if you've come here looking for a vide you have wildley over estimated us;

https://www.space.com/astronomy/moon/spacex-rockets-moon-crash-highlights-a-tangible-operational-risk-of-lunar-settlement

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/a-spacex-rocket-crashed-into-the-moon-new-images-show-the-aftermath/ar-AA29BRfm

This episode reflects our personal opinions and commentary. All referenced material is publicly available on YouTube and used under fair dealing/fair use for the purposes of criticism, review, and discussion. Don't sue us, we're just vibing.

In this whirlwind catch‑up on Dr. Steven “Weird Freakish Man” Greer, we dive headfirst into the freshest batch of UFO‑flavored nonsense he’s been cooking up. From Kardashian‑adjacent media tours to $8,000 winery retreats promising “guaranteed UFOs?” Greer’s been everywhere except grounded in reality.

Chelsie drags us through his newest claims: ancient basketball‑sized techno‑orbs, government panels that are apparently too disclose‑y, staged abductions starring bio‑nanotech Frankensteins, and time‑traveling jelly descendants who forgot to bring citations. Meanwhile, We slowly realize we might actually love Richard Doty now, because at least Doty’s brand of chaos is consistent.

It’s conspiratorial, it’s exhausting, it’s deeply stupid — and somehow, it’s only part one. Buckle up, Fringe Fam. You’re required by law (ours) to return for the sequel.

Music credit:

Space Jazz Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

This week, we look at the Antarctic tour guides who loved the ice… right up until they couldn’t. Between collapsing glaciers, overwhelmed penguins, and tourists cheering at all the wrong moments, the moral math stopped mathing. So we dig into what happens when your dream job turns into an existential crisis — and why Antarctica might need fewer visitors and more boundaries.

https://theconversation.com/i-cant-work-in-the-farce-of-climate-change-cruise-tourism-anymore-why-antarctic-guides-quit-their-dream-jobs-286216

Music credits: Piotr Pacyna- Corduroy and Cheese

From DMT visions to lucid dreams and real-world encounters, Taylor and Chelsea dive deep into the bizarre world of mantis aliens — exploring firsthand accounts of telepathic insectoid beings, cosmic surgeries, and mysterious meditations that blur the line between consciousness and contact.

We return for a follow-up on their mantis alien series — this time venturing into the strangest corners of experiencer testimony. From a DMT traveler meeting a mantis in a cosmic control room to meditative brain “cleanings” and lucid dream conversations with a being named Tat‑Kern, the hosts unpack stories that range from healing encounters to chilling abductions. They even touch on a real-world case from England where a cyclist claims telepathic contact with a seven‑foot mantis after spotting a UFO. It’s a mix of the mystical, the terrifying, and the oddly philosophical — a deep dive into how people describe meeting the mantids that might be watching from beyond the veil.

We dive into a wild piece of space research showing that potato starch — yes, the same stuff in your pantry — can make concrete bricks on Mars or the moon that are twice as strong as the concrete we use on Earth. The University of Manchester team behind “StarCrete” found that potatoes outperform earlier experiments using astronaut blood and urine, offering a far more practical path to building off‑world habitats. We break down the science, the implications for future colonies, and the surprisingly emotional role human tears might still play in Martian construction.

In this episode, we explore one of the strangest and most promising breakthroughs in extraterrestrial construction: StarCrete, a potato‑starch‑based concrete that could help astronauts build durable structures on Mars and the moon. According to researchers at the University of Manchester, mixing potato starch with simulated Martian or lunar soil produces bricks with strengths of 72 MPa and 91 MPa, more than double that of conventional concrete on Earth . Even better, just 25 kilograms of dehydrated potatoes can produce over 200 bricks, making it a lightweight, resource‑efficient option for space missions where every kilogram counts.

We also revisit the team’s earlier experiments using astronaut blood and urine as binders — a method that worked but came with obvious drawbacks, including the need for astronauts to repeatedly donate bodily fluids . As lead researcher Aled Roberts put it, “Astronauts probably don't want to be living in houses made from scabs and urine” Current pageCurrent page. "Astronauts probably don't want to be living in houses made from scabs and urine," he said in a statement ..

But human biology isn’t entirely off the hook: the magnesium chloride used in StarCrete can be sourced from Martian soil or from human tears, meaning future spacefarers might still contribute a little piece of themselves to their homes on other worlds.

We unpack the science, the humor, and the huge implications of this research — from in‑situ resource utilization to the future of sustainable off‑world living — all sparked by the humble potato.

https://www.space.com/space-bricks-potato-starch-mars-moon-dirt

We explore the eerie overlap between alien abduction lore and psychedelic experience — focusing on the mysterious “Mantis” beings. From 1980s abduction research to modern DMT entity studies, the episode traces how insectoid overseers became fixtures of both UFO narratives and altered states. Are they cosmic caretakers, hallucinations, or archetypes of consciousness itself?

In this episode, Journey to the Fringe dives deep into one of the strangest intersections of ufology and psychedelia: the rise of the Mantis (or mantid) Alien archetype. These towering, insect‑like figures first appeared in 1980s abduction literature, described by researchers like Budd Hopkins, Karla Turner, and David Jacobs as calm, telepathic overseers directing the smaller Greys. Later, psychiatrist John E. Mack reframed them as consciousness‑based intelligences — symbols of ecological awareness and spiritual transformation rather than literal extraterrestrials.

Fast‑forward to modern psychopharmacology, and the same mantis‑like entities re‑emerge in DMT encounter surveys, where thousands report meeting insectoid beings who communicate telepathically and radiate peace. The parallels between abduction accounts and psychedelic visions raise unsettling questions: are these experiences tapping into the same layer of reality, or the same layer of mind?

We unpack the cultural evolution of the Mantid — from mythic mantis gods in Africa and Egypt to the “praying mantis alien brain surgeons” of DMT lore — and examine what these stories reveal about human perception, belief, and the boundaries of consciousness.

oh ya here is the source I forgot to include in my script: Survey of entity encounter experiences occasioned by inhaled N,N-dimethyltryptamine: Phenomenology, interpretation, and enduring effects - Alan K Davis, John M Clifton, Eric G Weaver, Ethan S Hurwitz, Matthew W Johnson, Roland R Griffiths, 2020

A deep dive into the infamous Pizza Express alibi — we unpack The Sun’s latest findings on Prince Andrew’s Woking visit, exploring how this decades-old claim continues to shape public perception and royal accountability.

In this episode, we revisit one of the most peculiar details from Prince Andrew’s 2019 Newsnight interview — his claim that he was at a Pizza Express in Woking on the night he was accused of misconduct. The Sun now reports that the restaurant found “no evidence” of his visit, reigniting debate over memory, credibility, and the strange intersection of royalty and scandal. We break down the article’s revelations, the public’s reaction, and what this says about how institutions handle truth under scrutiny. Join us as we explore how a single slice of pizza became a symbol of modern royal controversy.

Article: https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/39661119/pizza-express-prince-andrew-visit-woking-claim/?shem=rimspwouohc,