What if you disappeared, only to start a completely new life, with a new name, a new family, and a new career—and you had zero memory of ever being anyone else? In this episode of Roger That, we explore the chilling, true story of Larry Bader, a man who vanished in 1957, only to reappear eight years later as "Fritz Johnson." We peel back the layers of this bizarre psychological puzzle to ask the ultimate question: how much of "you" is real, and how much of it is just a story you’ve learned to tell yourself? Join us as we explore the fragility of identity and the strange reality of the human mind.

What if your intuition wasn't just a "hunch," but a tangible way to navigate a world full of secrets? In this episode of Roger That, we dive into the life of the legendary Dutch seer, Gerard Croiset. From a childhood marked by profound isolation and the early onset of "the sight," to his controversial career as the man police called when every lead went cold, Croiset’s story is as unsettling as it is fascinating.

We break down his signature "psychometry" method—why he needed to sit in a specific chair to see the truth—and explore how his exhausting, visceral process offers a window into the hidden frequencies of our own lives. Are we all connected to the static of the universe, or was Croiset just catching signals the rest of us are too afraid to hear? Join us as we sit in the chair and listen.

Have you ever had a dream that felt… different?

The kind you can’t shake.

The kind that feels less like imagination and more like a message you don’t fully understand.

In today’s episode, we explore the strange and deeply fascinating story of Edgar Cayce — a quiet man who reportedly fell asleep and woke up offering answers to questions about health, purpose, dreams, and life itself.

Some called him gifted.

Others called him impossible.

Skeptics questioned him.

Thousands trusted him.

But perhaps the deeper question is this:

Can moments of stillness reveal things we miss while awake?

This isn’t a story about certainty.

It’s a conversation about curiosity, intuition, strange encounters, and the mystery of human experience.