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NASA lied

NASA Said It Had No UAP Records. A 3,668-Page FOIA Release Shows a Paper Trail

NASA says it holds no UAP records, yet a 3,668-page FOIA release shows its Director of UAP Research spent 2023 asking Goddard librarians for papers on spherical drones, exotic propulsion, and perception. Here is what the emails say, what NASA’s records officer asked, why the Goddard library closed, and why the real story may be paperwork rather than a cover-up.

Pascagoula 73

Pascagoula 73: The 1973 Mississippi Abduction Gets a New Four-Part Docuseries

On October 11, 1973, Charles Hickson and Calvin Parker said they were taken aboard a craft while fishing on the Pascagoula River. More than five decades later, the four-part docuseries Pascagoula 73 retells the case with a new eyewitness. Here is what the two men reported, the secret police tape, and why skeptics are still not convinced.

Sandown Clown

Sam the Sandown Clown: The Isle of Wight’s Strangest Entity Case Is Back

In May 1973, two children on England’s Isle of Wight said they spent time with a seven-foot figure in a pointed hat who carried a microphone, then watched him and his hut vanish. The case barely surfaced until 1978, but 2025 brought a woman claiming to be the child witness and a wave of new talks and podcasts. Here is the case and the questions around it.

Brookfield Ohio invisible entity

Chased by Something See-Through at an Abandoned Ohio Air Force Station

A man who had explored an abandoned Ohio Air Force station more than 100 times says that in November 2002 he and a friend heard beeping from unpowered buildings, found a strange device, and were chased across a snowy field by a see-through figure that stopped at the fence. Another former visitor says the site always felt watched. Here is the full account.

Dyatlov Pass rocket theory

Dyatlov Pass and the Rocket Theory: Why a Failed R-12 Launch Keeps Coming Back

Nearly seven decades after nine Soviet hikers died in the Ural Mountains, a Russian professor and a group of researchers say a failed rocket launch is the best explanation for Dyatlov Pass. They point to preserved footprints, nitric acid, melted snow, and missile tests that month. Here is how the theory works, who backs it, and what it leaves unanswered.

More Paranormal Posts

NASA lied

NASA Said It Had No UAP Records. A 3,668-Page FOIA Release Shows a Paper Trail

NASA says it holds no UAP records, yet a 3,668-page FOIA release shows its Director of UAP Research spent 2023 asking Goddard librarians for papers on spherical drones, exotic propulsion, and perception. Here is what the emails say, what NASA’s records officer asked, why the Goddard library closed, and why the real story may be paperwork rather than a cover-up.

Pascagoula 73

Pascagoula 73: The 1973 Mississippi Abduction Gets a New Four-Part Docuseries

On October 11, 1973, Charles Hickson and Calvin Parker said they were taken aboard a craft while fishing on the Pascagoula River. More than five decades later, the four-part docuseries Pascagoula 73 retells the case with a new eyewitness. Here is what the two men reported, the secret police tape, and why skeptics are still not convinced.

Sandown Clown

Sam the Sandown Clown: The Isle of Wight’s Strangest Entity Case Is Back

In May 1973, two children on England’s Isle of Wight said they spent time with a seven-foot figure in a pointed hat who carried a microphone, then watched him and his hut vanish. The case barely surfaced until 1978, but 2025 brought a woman claiming to be the child witness and a wave of new talks and podcasts. Here is the case and the questions around it.

Brookfield Ohio invisible entity

Chased by Something See-Through at an Abandoned Ohio Air Force Station

A man who had explored an abandoned Ohio Air Force station more than 100 times says that in November 2002 he and a friend heard beeping from unpowered buildings, found a strange device, and were chased across a snowy field by a see-through figure that stopped at the fence. Another former visitor says the site always felt watched. Here is the full account.

Dyatlov Pass rocket theory

Dyatlov Pass and the Rocket Theory: Why a Failed R-12 Launch Keeps Coming Back

Nearly seven decades after nine Soviet hikers died in the Ural Mountains, a Russian professor and a group of researchers say a failed rocket launch is the best explanation for Dyatlov Pass. They point to preserved footprints, nitric acid, melted snow, and missile tests that month. Here is how the theory works, who backs it, and what it leaves unanswered.