Simulcast on KGRA Radio, YouTube, Facebook & Twitch – Tuesday, March 21, @ 7:00 PM EDT (-5GMT)
BIO: Katie Cook is best known for her television hosting work with CMT since 2001, but she has also led a very paranormal life and has had a passion for ufology since she was a child. She is the author of a young reader’s trilogy, “Little Big Benny, the Boy Who Didn’t Know He Was the Universe,” about a young astronomer who is very curious about his place in the world, but is completely unaware that he plays host to all kinds of colorful characters that live on a microscopic level within him.
Katie is a recording artist, formerly with the band Reno. Now she has a duo with her husband, Adam Shoenfeld, called SunKat. She is the daughter of Hall of Fame songwriter, Roger Cook, and has hosted her own ufo-themed podcast called Wide Open Wonders. She was also a co-host on MUFON’s What’s Up with Katie Paige and Chris Deperno.
She served as emcee at the 2020 MUFON Symposium in Las Vegas and has been a correspondent on MUFON Television.
She is currently working on a fiction novel based on the alien hybrid topic.
by Charles Lear, author of 



In 2010, an
Out of the three most prominent people in UFO abduction research, Budd Hopkins, David Jacobs, and John Mack, only Mack had any formal training in psychology. Hopkins was an artist, Jacobs was an historian, and Mack was the head of the psychology department at Harvard Medical School. Mack’s interest in UFO abduction research first gained major media attention when he co-chaired the Abduction Study Conference at M.I.T. in June of 1992. His position at Harvard lent credibility to the subject, and he worked to convince other academics to consider it seriously. Harvard’s leadership didn’t interfere with Mack’s interest until he published a book in 1994 titled Abduction: Human Encounters With Aliens based on his research with 13 subjects. Mack had had previous success as an author with a 1976 book on T. E. Lawrence, A Prince of Our Disorder, which won him a Pulitzer Prize in 1977. Abduction was a hit and Mack was featured in many newspapers, television news shows, and talk shows. As Mack’s position at Harvard was part of the story, there were some there who felt it was necessary to examine the validity of Mack’s investigations.

