Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Spectral Skull Session
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Spectral Skull Session
Spectral Skull Session episodes
- #3 - Machine ElvesDMT is a powerful hallucinogen known for triggering encounters with mysterious entities, sometimes dubbed "Machine Elves." Chris & Dane explore the supremely weird stratum of psychedelic lore surrounding the Machine Elves in this far-out episode. The discussion ranges from clinical research on psychedelic usage to the early writings of famed psychonaut, Terrence McKenna. Are the Machine Elves real? Does DMT have the power to put us in contact with another dimension? Come along with us as we explore the possibilities!1 hr 15 min
- #2- StinkfootIn this week's episode, we discuss sightings of a North American Bigfoot-like creature distinguished by its foul odor: the Stinkfoot! Members of the Stinkfoot family include the "Swamp Ape" of Florida and the "Missouri Monster." Could the Stinkfoot be a hoax, a rogue monkey, or Florida Man in disguise? Follow us as we explore the possibilities!59 min
- #1- TulpasThe first episode attempts to answer all your questions about those mysterious beings allegedly brought to life entirely through the power of the human mind, the so-called 'tulpas'. We follow stories of tulpas from the nether regions of Reddit to the highlands of Tibet.59 min
About Spectral Skull Session
From the publisher's feed
We explore claims about the occult, supernatural, and paranormal from an analytic standpoint. We’re open to the existence of a world beyond the five senses, and we dismiss that dogmatic skepticism…
that insists that any story about the unexplained has to reduce to ‘hallucinations’ or ‘swamp gas,’ but we’re not committed to any particular theory or philosophy about what the paranormal is. And we realize that, whatever is out there, the answer is likely to be more complicated than any existing model or theory. What we bring to the table is small ‘s’ skepticism – a skepticism that we throw as much on the mainstream accounts, as we do on the supernatural story.