John tells us about alien abductions, focusing on the Betty and Barney Hill abduction case (September 19 to 20, 1961); Jim is, well, Jim

Real stories concerning the paranormal from real people...honestly, I can attest to the veracity of each of the tales, at least as far as the belief of the tellers

Thanks to https://www.epidemicsound.com/ for background racket

John - with a helping hand from Jim - provides a lively discourse on the Undead 

Who would've thunk that there were some many adolescent sex jokes that could be made at the expense of the vampire?

Jim posits that the author of the Pentateuch may not be who you thought; he also argues that the writers of Judeo-Christian scripture may not have adhered to the "Thou shalt not steal" edict

After unforeseen delay, the forecasted episode is recorded;

In response to an email suggestion from Fanboy Extraordinaire Allen L., the boys turn their cognitive & investigative powers toward covering some of Ohio's cryptid population

To paraphrase the nanny's suicide scene from the 1976 horror thriller The Omen: Allen, it's all for you!

John presents his view of Disclosure, along with an explanation for the government's clamp down on, and reticence to release, knowledge of extraterrestrials.

Jim gets frustrated at the vagueness of the elucidation -- and illustrates his knowledge of 1930s slang -- but is eventually brought back around to excitement over the discussion.

Were extraterrestrial visits -- or at least, fly-bys -- common during the Renaissance period? Some artwork from that timeframe -- and some from a little beyond -- seems to indicate that this is true.

Geographical "lost" continents, history of Atlantis per Plato, modern theory, and Ignatius Donnelly...what else do you want?

Thousands upon thousands of people disappear yearly, some are found, but some appear to have fallen off the face of the earth