In October 2000, a man began posting in internet chat forums making strange claims. He said he was a time traveler from the year 2036. Many people assumed he was simply spinning a yarn, that is, until he posted diagrams and pictures of his Time Machine. He explained its operation and cited known theoretical physics to support it. He said he had come back for a specific model of computer, one he said could emulate other systems and save his timeline from the real-world computing phenomenon known as the Unix 2038 problem.

People rolled their eyes, that is, until the company that built it confirmed that it could do what he claimed and revealed that it had never publicly disclosed that feature. This week, we’re looking at the most verifiable and proof driven time travel claim in history. We’ll look at the man behind the claims, what he said the future was like, the proof that made him so believable, and finally decide if one of the greatest legends from the early internet could really be true. Join us as we examine the story of John Titor!

In the spring of 1967, an industrial mechanic and amateur geologist was inspecting a quartz deposit in the woods east of Winnipeg, when he saw two metallic craft approaching. One of the craft slowly descended and landed not far from him. Walking closer to inspect the object, he called out in several languages, asking if the pilots needed help.

When he got no response, he reached out to touch the strange object. It was warm, and when he pulled his hand back, the fingertips of his welding glove were melted. A hatch opened on the side of the ship, and inside he could see what looked like electronics, when suddenly the craft shifted, exposing a vent he hadn’t seen. Hot gas exploded from the vent, striking him in the chest, burning away his shirt and staggering him. When he managed to recover, he watched as the two objects lifted and flew away into the sky. What followed was weeks of medical evaluations, media interviews, and investigations.

This week, we examine one of the most famous UFO cases in Canadian history. Join us as we dive into The Falcon Lake Incident!

In February of 1997, a man called in Coast to Coast AM with an incredible claim. He said he owned a piece of land in rural Washington State that contained a most unusual feature. A bottomless hole. One that never filled up no matter what was thrown into it. While odd, it wasn’t until he began recounting beams of darkness firing from the pit into the sky and dead animals thrown in returning to life, that people began to really pay attention.

This week, we take a hard look at one of the most unique urban legends in American history. We will examine the calls, the strange hole the caller described, the government conspiracy, efforts to silence him, and most intriguingly, his journey to a second hole. Join us as we dive deep into Mel’s Hole!