On a July night in 1983, 13-year-old Mary Louise Day disappeared from her family’s home on a military base in Seaside, California. As her siblings grew older, they began to ask questions of their parents about what had actually happened to their older sister, but they were met with a refusal even to say Mary’s name. In 2002, Seaside police finally looked into the case and discovered that William Houle, Mary’s stepfather, may have done something to the little girl and kept it a secret for 19 years. Then, just as investigators were building their case, a routine traffic stop in Phoenix, Arizona, turned the entire case on its head: Mary Day was alive.

Steven Clark was born in Colchester, Essex, near London, on the 30th of August, 1969. His parents, Doris and Charles Clark, had met while serving on the police force in Cleveland, a subregion of Yorkshire with jurisdiction over Marske , Saltburn, Redcar, and other small beachside communities. The name Cleveland originally means (quote) “cliff-land,” as numerous, massive cliffs overlook the beaches at Saltburn and Marske. Despite a difficult childhood, Steven was an outgoing and adventurous young man, which made his sudden disappearance all the more unsettling. The following years have done nothing but add to the mystery and beg the question; where is Steven Clark?

In October of 2007, the small suburban community of Bolingbrook, Illinois, was the subject of nationwide attention when 23-year-old mother of four, Stacy Peterson, went missing. While search teams spent countless hours searching woods, lakes, and other potential areas of interest, one man remained at the center of the search: her 49-year-old police officer husband, Drew Peterson. Drew became a mainstay of the media coverage throughout Stacy’s disappearance. He gave countless interviews where he professed his innocence and claimed that Stacy had run off with another man. And while investigators couldn’t find enough evidence to tie him to Stacy’s disappearance, they did reopen the case of Drew’s third wife, Kathleen Savio, who died suddenly in her bathtub in 2004.

Throughout human history, we have attempted to answer several core questions about our existence. Where did we come from? What is our purpose? And perhaps, most important, what happens to us after we die? We have attempted to answer this central question through various means: religion points to the idea of an afterlife, spirituality looks to reincarnation and the concept of the karma of our past lives, and science looks at electricity in our brains, projecting images in our last moments of consciousness. The latter is one of the theories behind the phenomenon known as a Near-Death Experience, or NDE. But what if... what if Dannion Brinkley has the answer to all of these questions? We set out to find the answer to who he is and why he knows what he says he does.

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As of July 2022, Denisha Montgomery-Smith had been stationed in Wiesbaden, Germany, with the 139th Military Police Company for three months of her nine-month rotation. The rotation had been largely uneventful, and on July 19th, Denisha went to a waterpark/theme park with five of her colleagues, including her bunkmate in the barracks. That evening, after returning from the water park, Denisha frantically facetimed her family, telling them that her group had assaulted her on the drive home. Her body was covered in bruises, scratches, puncture wounds, and even burn marks. She reported the assault to the military Criminal Investigation Division (CID) the next day but was urged not to file an official report.

Kelley Brannon had been living a nomadic lifestyle throughout her 20s and 30s. Spending months on the road, traveling from bar to bar and performing in various punk acts and her own one-woman band. Kelley had made tons of friends across the country and was involved in numerous protests throughout the 2010s, from Occupy Wall Street to being at the frontline of Standing Rock protesting the Dakota Access Pipeline. Kelley was a known activist, musician, and artist in numerous fields. So why has there been no sign of her for years?

On Wednesday, November 13th, 2024, a Joint House Oversight Committee was convened regarding the phenomenon of UAP and government accountability surrounding its secrecy. This comes over a year after retired Major David Grusch testified before a similar committee. Grusch, who was formerly a member of the previously secret Pentagon program called The UAP Task Force, alleged that not only did the government have a hidden crash retrieval program, but that we had reverse-engineered the UAPs for our own military and scientific advancements and had also recovered (quote) “Non-human biologics” from the crash sites. But... Did we learn anything new?

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A Brief Reminder of Grusch's Testimony 4:54

AARO's First Official Report 15:58

Failed Audits and Flying Saucers 19:01

Meet the Crew 24:49

The "Older" Videos Reminder 30:18

Interdimensional UAP Theory 33:40

The Hearing Begins 37:55

Shellenberger's Testimony 46:35

Elizonda's Testimony 1:00:58

The Liquid Metal Theory & Redactions 1:04:32

Hidden Technology in our Military 1:13:53

Kosloski's Testimony 1:16:41

What This Hearing Did (or Didn't) Cover 1:25:58

The "Jellyfish" UAP 1:28:33

Thoughts on UAP's and Theories 1:31:16

Different Dimensions, Different Dilemmas 1:36:23

Outro 1:44:19

“Buffalo,” Jim Barrier was a Las Vegas icon. His flashy style, kind heart, and successful businesses had pushed him to celebrity status among Vegas locals. Jim’s close friend, journalist, and former city councilman Steve Miller said (quote), “Vegas is Liberace, Elvis, and Buffalo Jim". Jim was even an outspoken critic and opponent of the Mafia in Las Vegas, who many had said had left the town in the 1980s, but Jim fought against them and their continued reign over street-level crimes. But to understand what actually happened to Buffalo Jim, we need to go back and understand Jim’s early life, coming to Las Vegas, and the Mafia’s deep connection to Sin City.

The small town of Duncan on the heavily forested Vancouver Island in Canada was the kind of small town where you knew everyone. If you walked through the downtown area on any given day, chances are you’d run into someone you knew. So, it made sense that in 1980, everybody knew about Granger Taylor, the soft-spoken “Industrial Archaeologist” who lived on his parent's farm in the woods and spent his days restoring old vehicles. But this made it all the more mysterious when one day; Granger taped a note to his parent's door, told his best friend he was meeting aliens and vanished into the thick of an intense storm, never to be seen again.

November 24th, 1971, was a routine, busy day at Portland International Airport. As it was Thanksgiving day, hundreds of passengers made their way through the airport, many purchasing their tickets at the counter, hoping to make it home for the holiday. Little did they know that they were going to be sharing that plane with the most famous (or infamous) hijacker of all time—the one and only unsolved hijacking in American aviation history—Dan, or DB, Cooper.