On this Episode Joe and I talk about Krampus, the documentary Curse of the Man Who Sees UFO's, and establish a rating system for the Strange Goodnight.

December disappeared quickly and I didn't expect G'night News to be the last episode of the year. Joe and I recorded this episode in early December, but I wasn't able to get everything finished before the new year. To keep an established timeline, I decided to just have this episode be the start of the new season.

In this episode, we talk about conspiracies and fake news.  The lens we use is more from the point of the view from the skeptic as we look back at some of the history of fake news and we unpack some ideas from Kurt Anderson's Fantasyland: How America Went Haywire: A 500-Year History.

On this episode, we discuss the doomsday prediction of the Revelation 12 sign sparked by the August 2017 eclipse. We also take a look at other doomsday predictions that failed... and some that have yet to come!

This episode finishes the conversation about Unacknowledged, a UFO documentary that highlights Steven Greer's Disclosure movement.

We look at the first section of the UFO Doc "Unacknowledged"

We interview Joe's co-worker, Hue, about is strange goodnights growing up.

In this episode, we start talking about the book "The Sasquatch People and their Interdimensional Connection" by Kewaunee Lapseritis.

On this episode, the roundtable takes a look at film alien implant film called Patient Seventeen.

Season two starts with a discussion about reality itself.

My dad is a self-described "Conspiracy Nut." He has never really shared

which conspiracies he truly believed in, other than he was pretty certain

that there are "powers that be" that are out to control the world.

I am unsure of the point of a conspiracy theory. Yes, they are meant to

illustrate that we aren't privy to the real story and there are strings

being pulled that we can't possibly see. There are people that are so

power-hungry that they need to control everything.

... but are we ever really in control of our lives?

In the United States, we love to think we are the architects of our own

destinies. That isn't true though, is it? Our choices are always dependent

on other people choices, and there are almost certainly choices others make

that affect us without our desire.