This episode revisits the infamous Max Headroom Signal Hijacking of November 22, 1987, when television broadcasts in Chicago were mysteriously taken over by an unknown individual wearing a Max Headroom mask. What began as a brief interruption escalated into a longer, more disturbing intrusion during a PBS broadcast, filled with distorted audio, mocking commentary, and surreal behavior.

The hijacker demonstrated advanced technical knowledge, overpowering broadcast signals with precision—yet no suspect was ever identified. Despite investigations by broadcasters and the FCC, the case went cold, leaving behind no equipment, confessions, or explanations.

Viewed by many as an early act of media rebellion, performance art, or a warning about the fragility of mass communication, the incident remains one of television history’s most unsettling mysteries—a moment when control of the airwaves was lost, and never fully explained.

This episode explores the eerie mystery of the Hexham Heads, two small carved stone heads unearthed by children in Hexham, England, in 1971. After the discovery, the family reported paranormal activity — objects moving on their own, strange noises, and sightings of a wolf-like creature wandering through the house and neighborhood.

Celtic scholar Dr. Anne Ross studied the heads and soon experienced the same terrifying phenomena, including seeing the beast inside her home. She believed the heads were linked to ancient Celtic ritual magic, possibly objects of spiritual power.

A man later claimed he had made the heads in the 1950s, yet laboratory tests gave contradictory results — some suggesting modern concrete, others indicating ancient minerals. Adding to the mystery, the heads later vanished from public record and remain missing today.

The Hexham Heads endure as one of Britain’s strangest unsolved cases — an unsettling blend of archaeology, folklore, and haunting phenomena that blurs the line between myth and reality.

This episode explores the strange phenomenon known as The Taos Hum, a persistent low-frequency sound reported by residents of Taos, New Mexico, since the early 1990s. Described as a deep mechanical rumble — like a distant engine — the hum can be heard by only about 2% of the population, yet instruments and audio equipment cannot detect it.

Scientists investigated but found no industrial, seismic, or atmospheric source. Theories range from hidden military experiments, environmental resonance, and electromagnetic anomalies to tinnitus-like sensitivity and even extraterrestrial signals. None fully explain why the hum is real to some but undetectable to all technology.

The Taos Hum remains one of the most unsettling unexplained phenomena — a reminder that sometimes the human senses detect what science cannot measure.