time travel, parallel universes, and other useful illusions
Here we have two separate UFO sightings that recently popped up in the news. On December 8, 2019, two residents of Mesa, Arizona spotted an orange orb-like object “dropping things” in the sky. DJ Maier and Kerri Burnett spoke with local news station ABC15 Arizona, describing the possible craft as “pretty bright.” It had approached …
Continue reading “UFO Sightings: “Huge UAP” Over California, Strange Lights in Mesa”
Huldufólk. The Hidden Folk. The elusive and magical residents of Iceland, who live inside rocks and sometimes play games with unsuspecting passers-by. Are they real? That’s a complicated question, if you ask Icelanders.
Hey, look at that – the trailer for next year’s Ghostbusters: Afterlife dropped today.
If we’re going to get Skynet up and running, we’ll need more than just breakthroughs in artificial intelligence – we’ll need passable robot clones covered in living tissue, so they’ll be able to travel back in time and mingle without being noticed. That’s just how things have to be.
Every day, anomaly hunters are busy at work scouring the deepest darkest depths of Google Earth to uncover the strangest of things. And what have they found, now? A gigantic “alien” face in Antarctica. YouTube channel Third Phase of Moon shared the anomaly back in August, sent to them by a viewer. What we find …
Continue reading “Google Maps Anomalies: An Alien Face in Antarctica”
We’ve been hearing a lot of curious statements by scientists this year, things about living in the Matrix, and reptiles on Mars. And here we have a recent study that considers the possibility of miniature alien probes.
A few months ago, it was all the rage: What began as an innocuous Facebook event, a joke, snowballed into a story of alien intrigue, government responses, and maybe one or two legal complaints along the way. ‘Storm Area 51’ became a kind of online phenomenon, its event page reaching over two million people, all …
Continue reading “A Look Back At ‘Storm Area 51’ (And A New Challenger Approaches)”
