The Strange Goodnight

We discuss a few links that Joe dug up from the internet, and it was a pretty good time. Check out the links below and let us know what you think it is on our patented rating system: Strange or Goodnight

.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0mkRgPGncn0&feature=youtu.be

https://www.google.com/search?q=hammerhead+bat&client=firefox-b-1-ab&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwitofOuhrLeAhVFp4MKHZT2B58Q_AUIDigB&biw=2560&bih=1304#imgrc=X6oyP_aHn0MFUM:

https://i.imgur.com/a4Fe0TF.png

https://old.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/9jd7r6/north_american_cryptids/

It's a mysterious thing to think that something out there is mutilating livestock. Humans do well enough and have access enough that it is bizarre to think that someone is going to a lot of trouble to engage with these animals in such specific and troubling ways. What do you think is going on? Is it strange or is it time to say goodnight?

Human beings have always had fascination with water. I think there has been a love-hate relationship for the entire existence of maritime exploration. There have been stories of the unknown that we encounter on the water. We've tangled with giant monsters, sea gods, disappearing islands, deep sea exploration, and even found some of these things aren't as lost as we thought. I remember when that scientist from Japan captured live video of a giant squid, but no sooner had we established the existence of one creature when we'd moved on to another. The colossal squid (larger by mass) was just around the corner, and there is still a thought that are larger, more mythical creatures lurking still.

Most of the earth's surface is made up of water. Is it any real wonder that there would be a large number of disappearances? Is there any real reason to think that people simply make mistakes and sometimes pay for them with their life, or is there really weirdness to blame? Can the ocean swallow an entire continent without any evidence to show for it?

In the end, maybe humans aren't built for water and it will always be an illusive mystery just out of reach.

This minisode is in preparation for the next episode of the show by a crash course in the Bermuda Triangle and Atlantis. I also take a chance to discuss the revival of "In Search Of" on the History Channel.

This is the full round table discussion on the Mothman! Andy, Joe, Karin, and Darren welcome guest host Mark Swinerton to the show and they breakdown one of the most famous unknown creatures. This episode starts with the Mothman Minisode dropped earlier in July. You can start right with the conversation at around 9:30 in the episode.

One of the great monster stories starts in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. It has been identified as angel, owl, and an ultraterrestrial being.

What do you think? Strange or Goodnight?

Sites we used!

https://www.ranker.com/list/true-mothman-stories/lyra-radford

http://cryptidz.wikia.com/wiki/Mothman

https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/monster/images/1/1c/Mothman.jpg/revision/latest?cb=20090430172003

A ten-minute crash coarse in the mythology of Mothman. It's not everything there is but it is a start to this winged creature of the night.

We discuss the various the United States Government investigations into UFO's

We return from a short hiatus to tackle the literally out of this world stories from the Sphere Being Alliance!

Oskaloosa, Iowa is a picturesque small town community and it's the home town of the Strange Goodnight. On this two-part episode we sit down with an Oskaloosian native and his wife (who used to work in the town's largest cemetery) to go through some local ghost stories collated by the Oskaoosa Historical Society.

Oskaloosa, Iowa is a picturesque small town community and it's the home town of the Strange Goodnight. On this two-part episode we sit down with an Oskaloosian native and his wife (who used to work in the town's largest cemetery) to go through some local ghost stories collated by the Oskaoosa Historical Society.