Join the Psychic Tea with Salem Witches Sandra Wright and Leanne Marrama

Richard talks about living in a haunted house...

Henry and crew speak with Independent Horror Film Producer, Lia Scott Price

Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger explore the skies over Colchester, Vermont, searching for a cigar-shaped UFO that abducted two teenagers working at the old Buff Ledge summer camp on Lake Champlain back in 1968. The strange encounter gave rise to a popular book about the incident and one of the most famous UFO cases to ever grace the Green Mountain State.

Denny Sargent is a writer, artist, and university instructor who has a master’s degree in history/intercultural communications. He has been involved in a number of esoteric traditions and groups, including Welsh Traditional Craft, CAW, CES, Voxas Rimotae, Voodoo Spiritual Temple, Shinto, and others. He has written for magazines and anthologies in the US and Japan, and has written books and articles on Paganism, Western Occultism, spells, folklore, magick, and tantra. Denny is the author of ten books and coauthor of two more, including Werewolf Magick, Werewolf Pack Magick, and The Book of Dog Magic. He is also Elder Guardian of the Horus Maat Lodge and has edited and written parts of two books for the organization.

The gang learns a lot of weird facts during this edition of the MMMX-Files World War 2 trivia contest. Did Stalin really create an army of ape soldiers called the “Humanzees?” Does “Nazi” really mean “moron” in German? Did Haiti once declare war on Rumania? These answers and more are revealed during this special two-hour broadcast honoring Homes for Our Troops, the charity organization that builds free homes for our veterans wounded in combat after 9/11. Special guests: Literary Agent Jim Frenkel, Phil “Mister Monopoly” Orbanes, military historian Jocko Johnson and General Tom Landwermeyer.

 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger head to Hartford, Connecticut, for their Thanksgiving dessert. Hartford Election Cake is a massive confection that dates back to 1796 when America was holding its first contested presidential election. Voting used to be a big event with parties and banquets and a HUGE cake as a reward. The people of Hartford made an 80-pound cake following the recipe of Amelia Simmons. Over time, election day became less of an event, but Thanksgiving got bigger. So the people of Connecticut moved their favorite cake over to Thanksgiving. Enjoy!

Paul speaks with author Jackson Ellis about his book Black Days based on the Legend of Vermont's Frozen Folks

Maureen and Ron Interview Brian LeFleur of the Northern Minnesota Paranormal Investigations

Dr. Kelly interviews guest, Kat Ward.