Two Towns Over

This week, we travel back to the chaotic times of World War 2, where scientific advancement was moving forward at a lightning pace. But did a military boat actually vanish from the Harbor in Philadelphia and appear in Virginia, only to return to Philly a short time later? You know the show, you know the answer.

This week, we travel back to the chaotic times of World War 2, where scientific advancement was moving forward at a lightning pace. But did a military boat actually vanish from the Harbor in Philadelphia and appear in Virginia, only to return to Philly a short time later? You know the show, you know the answer.

On a cold morning in January, 1919, the City of Boston was hit by a tidal wave of the most unusual sort, molasses. By the end of the day 31 people had lost their lives, multiple buildings were destroyed and the smell of molasses would linger in the city for decades. So, naturally, we treat the event with the reverence and maturity it deserves... for about five minutes. Then Josh tells us about his most unusual Google search and everything goes off the rails.

On a cold morning in January, 1919, the City of Boston was hit by a tidal wave of the most unusual sort, molasses. By the end of the day 31 people had lost their lives, multiple buildings were destroyed and the smell of molasses would linger in the city for decades. So, naturally, we treat the event with the reverence and maturity it deserves... for about five minutes. Then Josh tells us about his most unusual Google search and everything goes off the rails.

The Pyramids of Giza, Stonehenge, The Nazca Lines, what do they all have in common? Are they shining examples of mankind's ingenuity, a testament to the undying will of the human spirit? Possibly. Or maybe, they're examples of aliens, doing what simple ancient civilizations could not. This week, we look at the idea of ancient aliens and their believed effect on mankind.

The Pyramids of Giza, Stonehenge, The Nazca Lines, what do they all have in common? Are they shining examples of mankind's ingenuity, a testament to the undying will of the human spirit? Possibly. Or maybe, they're examples of aliens, doing what simple ancient civilizations could not. This week, we look at the idea of ancient aliens and their believed effect on mankind.

Do you ever feel like a plastic bag, drifting through the wind, wanting to start again. Chances are you are better off than today's subject. This week we look at the Squonk, a cryptid known for being so ugly and self aware, it sometimes cries itself into nonexistence.

Do you ever feel like a plastic bag, drifting through the wind, wanting to start again. Chances are you are better off than today's subject. This week we look at the Squonk, a cryptid known for being so ugly and self aware, it sometimes cries itself into nonexistence.

This week, we're kings of the world, burning, festering, rock that it is. This week, we look into the myths about how and why the Titanic sank.

This week, we're kings of the world, burning, festering, rock that it is. This week, we look into the myths about how and why the Titanic sank.