Simulcast on KGRA Digital Broadcasting, YouTube, Facebook, Rumble & Twitch – Tuesday, February 25, 2025 @ 7:00 PM EDT (-4GMT)
In this episode, we sit down with filmmaker Darcy Weir to discuss his latest docuseries, Pascagoula 73, which explores the shocking 1973 Pascagoula UFO abduction of Charles Hickson, Calvin Parker, and Maria Blair. This gripping tale of alien encounters, fear, and resilience has fascinated researchers for decades—did these individuals experience something truly out of this world? We also dive into Darcy’s insights on Dark Alliance: The Inside Story of the Cosmic Con and what it reveals about the hidden side of UFOlogy.
🔴 Topics Discussed:
✅ The Pascagoula UFO abduction – what really happened?
✅ Eyewitness accounts & chilling details
✅ The making of Pascagoula 73 – behind the scenes
✅ Dark Alliance and UFO disinformation
📽️ About Darcy Weir:
Darcy Weir is a filmmaker known for his work on UFOs, government secrecy, and the paranormal. His investigative documentaries shed light on some of the most mysterious cases in modern history.
💬 What do YOU think about the Pascagoula abduction case? Let us know in the comments!
Is the truth really out there? Join us as we dive deep into the world of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs) with Sarah Gamm, a seasoned intelligence expert with a B.S. in Astrophysics and an M.S. in Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction. With years of experience in satellite imagery analysis, nuclear counterproliferation strategy, and national security, Sarah brings a data-driven, intelligence-backed perspective to the mystery of UAPs. Having worked with the UAP Task Force, the Pentagon, and leading classified initiatives within the Intelligence Community, Sarah offers unparalleled insights into what the government really knows about UFOs, how satellite imagery plays a role in tracking them, and what the implications are for national security.
In the fall of 1978, there seems to have been a flap in the comune (municipality) of Torrita di Siena in the Tuscany region of Italy from September 13th to the 20th. This is mentioned by Maurizio Verga in his introduction to the 
The first two years of the 1970s seems to have been a slow period for UFO reports, if the 1970 and 1971 UFO Chronology hosted on the National Investigations Committee on Arial Phenomena website is any indication, with the 
In this eye-opening interview, we dive deep into the shocking testimony of retired U.S. Air Force Captain Bob Salas, who has been at the forefront of the UFO disclosure movement. Salas, a former missile launch officer, has been pushing for the U.S. government to come clean about unexplained aerial phenomena (UAPs) and their potential implications. Salas famously reported an incident at Malmstrom Air Force Base in 1967, where a UFO allegedly disabled a fleet of nuclear missiles—an event that has remained one of the most compelling cases in UFO history. Could this be proof of extraterrestrial interference, or is there another explanation the government isn’t telling us? With growing pressure on military and government officials to disclose classified UAP encounters, Salas’ testimony raises serious questions about national security, government secrecy, and what we really know about these mysterious objects in our skies. Bob also speaks on his 1985 abduction experience.
New Jersey, as everyone in UFO world is aware, was ground zero for a full-on flap involving what most witnesses reported as mysterious drones. What’s noteworthy is that this same region was where residents panicked during Orson Welles’s radio production of The War of the Worlds in 1938. It’s also the area where there were two flaps in 1966, one in January and another in October, with the most dramatic reports centered around the Wanaque Reservoir. In this blog, we’ll focus on the January flap. At that time, several different investigators arrived on the scene, and as a result, there are several different versions of what happened.
On Saturday, January 11, I paid a visit to David Marler at the new facility in Rio Rancho, New Mexico, housing the contents of the National UFO Historical Records Center. The NUFOHRC is a recently formed non-profit organization, and the facility consists of two buildings provided by Rio Rancho Public Schools on the campus of the Martin Luther King Elementary School. In one of the buildings is a treasure trove of, well, UFO Historical Records, including the case files of the big three in twentieth century UFO investigation: the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena, the Center for UFO Studies, and the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization. The APRO files had been in private hands since APRO ceased being active in 1988, and I was particularly eager to see those, as well as see the facility and offer congratulations to David. 
From the very beginning of the flying saucer/UFO mystery, Joseph Allen Hynek played a huge role as an investigator. According to him in his 1972 book, The UFO Experience, in 1947 he was asked to be a scientific consultant for the Air Force’s investigation program (which was then called Project Sign) based at Wright-Patterson AFB in Dayton, Ohio. He explains he was “then director of Ohio State University’s McMillan Observatory and, as such, the closest professional astronomer at hand.” He remained a scientific consultant for what operated as Project Sign, Project Grudge, and then Project Blue Book as of 1952, up until its termination in 1969. He went on with his own investigations, formed the Center for UFO Studies in 1973, and continued as its director until his death in 1986. In his almost 40 years of involvement with the mystery, Hynek’s beliefs and public stance evolved quite a bit. 
Amidst the reports of drone incursions over military bases and northern New Jersey, there was a story that made the news involving video footage reportedly taken by a co-pilot of an unidentified object in the sky above Manchester Airport in England, along with still shots of what was said to be the same object, seen to be a blue sphere, hovering over the tarmac. As is typical of UFO coverage in the news these days, when it’s not about what government officials think about the phenomenon, the origin of the story was a post on social media with no real names provided for the poster or the source. All that was left for those with an interest in the case was to conduct some rather imaginative analysis of the footage and argue back and forth over the possible alien origin of the object.