Simulcast on YouTube, Facebook & Twitch – Wednesday, June 15, 8:00 PM EDT (-4GMT)
Everything Else Show: Guest Becky Ferreira, co-hosted with Marc D’Antonio on a new study from Nature Communications concluded that “shallow water processes may be even more dominant in shaping Europa’s dynamics, surface morphology, and habitability than previously thought.” The new discovery, based on observations of similar double ridges in Greenland, came about by sheer chance.
BIO: Becky Ferreira is a science writer with bylines in VICE, The New York Times, Popular Science, WIRED, and others. She hosts the VICE/Motherboard video series “Space Show” and has appeared on the Science Channel.
Hoaxes have been a part of the flying saucer/UFO mystery from its very beginning. Shortly after Kenneth Arnold’s sighting report on June 24, 1947, people started coming forward with physical disks they claimed to have found in their yards, in fields, or to have actually seen flying through the air in flames and then crash. Claimants ranged from school children to professional adults, and there is even a report from a Catholic priest that received a good deal of press. The priest’s case, as well as others of this sort ended up in FBI files. The disks that were displayed were obviously home made, sometimes quite crudely, but there was the possibility that these could be responsible for valid sightings reports by people who were truly mystified.
From Japan comes a case originally investigated by renowned Japanese researcher Kinichi Arai. This writer was unable to locate any sources other than blogs written about the case many years later, but it’s worth sharing.
Special Guest Alejandro Rojas joins in for a conversation on sorting things out floating around in the UFO field, his involvement with the SCU (The Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies), the UAP Hearing, the Wilson Document and much more!
While 1954 in America was mostly about the saucers, that year in France was more about the occupants, also known as “humanoids.” It was then that French researcher Aimé Michel came to international prominence as he investigated, collected data, and tried to unravel the mystery. A young Jaques Vallée first became interested in flying saucers at this time. He was later inspired by Michel’s work and went on to achieve prominence as a respected and influential figure in the field.