In the summer of 1947, a rancher in rural New Mexico found a large debris field strewn across his land, following a thunderstorm. The pieces were made of a lightweight metallic alloy that could seemingly be crumpled up like tin foil, only to return to its original shape. Other pieces had strange pinkish symbols that he couldn’t identify. He took the pieces to the local sheriff, who told him to contact the Air Force base and report it. When the Air Force base sent out an intelligence agent to investigate, he collected the pieces and reported back, leading to the only time in US history that the military released a statement stating that they had recovered pieces of a flying saucer.

This week, we take a look at one of the most foundational cases in modern ufology, the one that changed not only how the public saw the phenomenon, but how the government handled it. Join us as we break down and analyze The Roswell Incident!

In the summer of 1955, rumors began to swirl about tiny amphibian looking humanoids plaguing a small Ohio town. The squat little beings were said to have gray lumpy skin, wide mouths, and a ubiquitously reported powerful stench. These odd creatures were seen on roads, under bridges, and in people’s yards through out the town. One investigator deemed it legitimate enough to conduct a boots on the ground investigation that uncovered obfuscation by officers of the law, possible government involvement, and set the groundwork for a case spanning over 60 years. Join us this week, as we dive deep into The Loveland Frogmen!

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!