Special Features #5 Episode Description In this week’s Raised by VHS Special Feature, Coby and Cam catch up on everything they’ve been watching lately — from new theatrical releases to a stack of VHS-era favorites. Coby’s been running through horror and dark comedies like A Nightmare on Elm Street 2, The Substance, Death Becomes Her, Ghostbusters: Afterlife, The Black Phone, and Candyman, while Cam’s been bouncing between Tron, Tron: Legacy, Mean Girls, and Signs. Then they dive into a nostalgic nightmare — the movies that weren’t supposed to be scary but totally were. From the Wheelers in Return to Oz and the Skeksis in The Dark Crystal to Large Marge in Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure and the face-melting finale of Raiders of the Lost Ark, they revisit all the so-called “family” films that accidentally scarred a generation of kids and made us love movies even more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Scream (1996) – RBVHS Ep. 4 Coby’s pick takes us back to 1996 for Wes Craven’s self-aware slasher that redefined horror for a new generation. We kick things off in Memory Lane with stories of first seeing it in high school, the chills of that opening phone call, and how the film’s eerie atmosphere still hits decades later. Then we roll through the movie scene by scene — from Drew Barrymore’s shocking cold open and Sidney’s uneasy romance with Billy, to Dewey’s ice cream cop routine, Randy’s sacred “rules,” and the blood-soaked chaos of Stu’s house party. In Behind the Scenes, we dig into Kevin Williamson’s script that sparked a Hollywood bidding war, the accidental discovery of the Ghostface mask, Wes Craven’s battles with the MPAA, and the brutal 21-night shoot for the film’s relentless finale. We share our Favorite Picks, with Coby backing the unforgettable atmosphere and Cam calling out Matthew Lillard’s improv madness. Plus: a Top 5 list of movies where the rules matter, a VHS Conspiracy Hotline deep-dive into the “Stu Lives” theory, and a Movie Memorabilia Inferno surprise. Watch or listen to the full episode to see what Late Fee this 90s horror landmark earned and if it stays checked out forever. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Cam and Coby kick things off with a laid-back catch-up on everything they’ve been watching lately. Coby’s been bouncing between mobsters and monsters, with Goodfellas, 28 Years Later, Evil Dead 2, Snake Eyes, The Gate, Ghostbusters, and Friday the 13th Part 2, plus a theater trip for One Battle After Another (a solid 4 stars). Cam brings in his own mix of medieval chaos and 80s nostalgia with King Arthur: Legend of the Sword, The Lost Boys, and The ’Burbs. They look ahead at what’s coming soon to theaters and streaming, tossing around a few picks they’re both excited for while debating which ones are actually worth the trip. Then in the additional segment, they fire up the VCR for a rewind through the Top 3 worldwide grossing movies from 1990 through 1999 — a decade packed with blockbusters like Jurassic Park, Titanic, Terminator 2: Judgment Day, and The Phantom Menace. From Home Alone and Pretty Woman to Saving Private Ryan and Toy Story 2, it’s a box office time capsule showing how the VHS shelves of the 90s were stacked with pure cinematic gold. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Raised by VHS — Arachnophobia (1990) Welcome to Raised by VHS – proudly paying late fees since the 80s. Let’s pop this tape, adjust the tracking and dim the lights – we got a staff-recommended pick for you tonight! Today’s film is a Cam pick: Arachnophobia. 📄 Episode Description Spiders, suburbia, and Spielberg-era dread. Frank Marshall’s Arachnophobia mixes horror, comedy, and small-town vibes. We revisit the Venezuela prologue, Jeff Daniels’ fight against his fears, John Goodman’s exterminator swagger, and that unforgettable basement showdown. Plus: our own spider nightmares, a VHS Conspiracy Hotline spin, and a new Top 5 list. 🧱 Episode Breakdown 📼 Film info and box office context 🕷️ Story basics: killer spider invasion meets a doctor with arachnophobia 🧠 Memory Lane: VHS viewing, creepy crawlspace stories, childhood fears 🏡 Highlights: Venezuela opener, small-town tension, Delbert stealing scenes, bathroom spider rain, gooey basement finale 🎬 Behind the Scenes: real spiders, “Spider Olympics,” Big Bob the tarantula, early work from Jamie Hyneman ⭐ Favorites: best character, cozy vibe, standout performances 🎯 Top 5 Segment: Comedy-horror movies ☎️ VHS Conspiracy Hotline: was the infestation supernatural? 💵 Late Fee Ratings: Cam $70 | Coby $69 | Avg $69.50 → Good Shelf Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Special Features #–3 - The top-grossing movies of the 1980s, year by year Cam kicks things off with the intro before we jump into what we’ve been watching lately. Coby runs through a stacked list including Dream a Little Dream, Die Hard, Romeo & Juliet, Fury, The Usual Suspects, Gleaming the Cube, Rain Man, Robocop, The Ninth Gate, and Warfare. Cam brings in his own mix with Chernobyl and The Terror, sparking plenty of side tangents about VHS gems and forgotten classics. We also look ahead at upcoming releases on our radar, with Coby eyeing the wild casting of Paul Rudd and Jack Black in Anaconda and Cam weighing in with his own picks. In our additional segment, we fire up the time machine and break down the top-grossing movies of the 1980s, year by year. From The Empire Strikes Back and Raiders of the Lost Ark to Back to the Future, Top Gun, and Batman, it’s a tour through the box office hits that defined the decade. Watch or listen to the full episode to hear the full breakdown and see how these 80s giants shaped the VHS era we were raised on. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
License to Drive (1988) – RBVHS Ep. 3 Coby’s pick takes us back to 1988 for a neon-soaked VHS favorite full of DMV meltdowns, Cadillac chaos, and the unstoppable force of the Two Coreys. We start with Memory Lane stories about fantasizing over Archies, Mercedes Lane, and the day we could finally ditch the bus, then roll through the film scene by scene — from Les’ nightmare test and Feldman’s wild one-liners to the all-night joyride and the unforgettable reverse hospital run. In Behind the Scenes, we dig into casting “what ifs” like Ben Affleck auditioning for Les, Heather Graham’s early breakout, and the nine Cadillacs wrecked in production. We share our Favorite Picks, with Cam backing Corey Haim’s frantic Les and Coby going with Richard Masur’s hilarious dad. In How It Formed Us, we talk about how this movie cranked up the obsession with getting a license and why it felt rebellious even when we were still walking everywhere. Plus: a Top 5 list of movies where your parents would absolutely kill you if they knew, and a Movie Memorabilia Inferno surprise. Watch or listen to the full episode to see what Late Fee this late-80s joyride earned and if it stays checked out forever. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Raised by VHS – Special Features #2 🎬 Intro Cam kicks things off with another Special Features episode – your in-between weeks where we catch up on movies, talk upcoming releases, and throw in a fun extra segment. 🍿 What We’ve Been Watching Coby – From the theater to the couch, he’s been on a roll with classics and cult favorites. Cam – Mixing comedies, war epics, and oddball picks at home and on the big screen. 🎥 Upcoming Movies We’re Excited For Coby – Keeping a close eye on the new Running Man remake. Cam – Anticipating Tron: Ares and some heavier historical pieces. 📼 Special Segment – Top Ten VHS Covers From Childhood We go full nostalgia mode, ranking the VHS covers that stuck with us as kids – the ones you couldn’t walk past at the rental store without staring at. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
The Karate Kid (1984) – RBVHS Ep. 2 Cam’s pick takes us back to 1984 for a VHS classic packed with awkward teen romance, Cobra Kai chaos, and the most memorable training montage of the decade. We kick things off with Memory Lane stories about backyard crane kicks and karate gi pajamas, then break down the film scene by scene — from Daniel’s rough California welcome to Miyagi’s unorthodox lessons and the All-Valley showdown. In Behind the Scenes, we talk casting “what ifs,” the real story that inspired the script, and the music choices that almost ended up in Rocky III. We share our Favorite Picks, from beachside brawls to lens flare perfection, and in How It Formed Us we reveal the lines, moves, and outfits that stuck with us for life. Plus: a VHS Valentine for Elisabeth Shue, our Top 5 childhood martial arts movies, and a Mystery Movie Memorabilia gift exchange. Watch or listen to the full episode to find out what Late Fee we gave this 80s classic and if it stays checked out forever. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
🎬 Raised by VHS – Special Features #1 📄 Episode Description Between our regular movie breakdowns, we’re rolling out a new kind of episode — Special Features. These are shorter, looser shows where we update you on what we’ve been watching, talk upcoming releases, and throw in a fun segment or two. 🧱 Episode Breakdown 🎥 What We’ve Been Watching Coby (In-Theater) – Weapons absolutely blew him away. Directed by Zach Cregger (Barbarian), this horror was sharp, funny, scary, and original. With $200M at the box office and an 81 on Metacritic, it lived up to the hype — even his horror-hating wife liked it. ★★★★½ on Letterboxd. Coby (At Home) – Parasite, Sicario, Bull Durham, and Point Break. Cam – Updates on what he’s been checking out lately. 🎬 Upcoming Movies We’re Watching For Coby’s most anticipated: One Battle After Another — Paul Thomas Anderson directing Leonardo DiCaprio. 📼 Letterboxd Top 4 We each break down our “Top 4” on Letterboxd, BS about why we picked them, and how those films shaped our movie taste. Follow us on Letterboxd! Coby - https://letterboxd.com/ccoonradt/ Cam - https://letterboxd.com/cambonius/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
📄 Episode Description We’re fired up for Episode One of Raised by VHS and we’re kicking it off with pure early ’90s blockbuster energy – Days of Thunder (1990)! Tom Cruise’s NASCAR-fueled “Top Gun on wheels” was one of the defining movies of our childhood, and we’re talking about why it still slaps, where it doesn’t hold up, and the wild behind‑the‑scenes stories that made it a cult favorite. From Cole Trickle’s cocky debut to Robert Duvall’s iconic Harry Hogge wisdom, Hans Zimmer’s adrenaline‑pumping score, and Tony Scott’s golden‑hour race cinematography – we break it all down. Plus, our Top 5 Tom Cruise movies, favorite quotes, memorabilia pick, and of course, our official Raised by VHS Late Fee rating. 🧱 Episode Breakdown 🎬 Intro & Show Launch – Welcome to Raised by VHS and why we’re here paying late fees. 🏁 Movie Overview – Days of Thunder’s box office, cult following & why it’s “Top Gun on wheels.” 🎞️ Memory Lane – Our first VHS and DVD experiences with the film, the Nintendo game, and why we still watch it anytime it pops up. 🎥 Movie Breakdown – Full scene-by-scene run‑through: casting surprises (Nicole Kidman, John C. Reilly’s first big break), epic opening credits, the Rowdy Burns rivalry, the Daytona 500 showdown, and those unforgettable Harry Hogge one‑liners. 🔧 Behind the Scenes – Tom Cruise’s real NASCAR license, filming in live races, rewriting scripts hours before filming, and the off-screen chaos of Bruckheimer & Simpson productions. 🎵 Hans Zimmer’s Breakthrough – How the score amped up the racing energy and launched Zimmer’s blockbuster career. 🏆 Favorite Picks – Our favorite scenes, quotes (“Rubbin’, son, is racing!”), and why Robert Duvall steals the show. 🔥 Hot Takes – Is Days of Thunder actually better than Top Gun? Did it mark the end of Cruise’s “young hotshot” era? 🎁 Segments – Top 5 Tom Cruise movies, “Put That on a T‑Shirt” lines, and the Movie Memorabilia Inferno gift. 💵 Late Fee Rating – Final verdict: a Top‑Tier $90 in Late Fees. 👉 Like what you hear? Be sure to subscribe wherever you get your podcasts and follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube @RaisedByVHS for more VHS‑era movie love! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Raised by VHS – Official Trailer Step back into the glow of the TV screen and the hiss of the VCR with Raised by VHS, the podcast that celebrates the movies that shaped a generation. Each week, Coby and Cam rewind to a different film from the VHS era—digging into behind-the-scenes stories, ridiculous trivia, and the nostalgia that made these movies unforgettable. Episode One drops August 21st, so grab your popcorn, be kind and rewind, and get ready for a totally 80s/90s movie night… through your headphones. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Remote Viewing – Psychic Spies and the War for the Mind Summary: What if you could spy on hidden enemy bases…or even see ancient alien civilizations on Mars—using nothing but your mind? Today we’re diving into Remote Viewing, the CIA’s psychic program that blended spies, psychics, Cold War paranoia, and some truly bizarre claims. The CIA’s secret psychic spy program, Project SCANATE, launched in 1972 to test if minds could see distant targets. How Ingo Swann described Jupiter’s rings before NASA confirmed them—and claimed to see alien bases on the Moon. Pat Price’s wild visions of Soviet psychic spies and underground alien bases beneath Alaska. The Mars session where Joe McMoneagle viewed ancient pyramids and tall beings waiting for rescue. Why Project Stargate was shut down, despite two decades of funding. Remote Viewing today: YouTube psychics, alien bases, Atlantis, and predicting disasters. Off-the-rails theories: simulation glitches, Project Looking Glass, and non-human entity contact. Was Remote Viewing a failed Cold War experiment—or a glimpse into the true power of human consciousness? Thanks for listening, but remember—don’t tell anyone about what you heard today, because This Podcast is a Secret.
Episode Summary In this episode, we dive into the wild legend of the Montauk Project – a supposed secret government experiment involving psychic kids, time travel, mind control, and monsters beneath an old radar base in New York. Did anything really happen under Camp Hero, or is it all just another sci-fi conspiracy? 🧱 Key Points Covered Rumors of psychic experiments, abducted kids, time travel, and monsters at Camp Hero. Preston Nichols’ claims of recovered memories from secret projects. The Montauk Chair, said to amplify psychic abilities and open portals. Wild stories of materialized houses, demonic portals, and a Bigfoot-like creature. Ties to the Philadelphia Experiment and Nazi scientist conspiracies. The Montauk Monster carcass in 2008 fueling mystery. Skeptics point to lack of evidence and possible mental health explanations. Inspired the original concept for Stranger Things. Thanks for listening, but remember, don't tell anyone about what you heard today, because this podcast is a secret!
📄 Episode Description In 1994, sixty schoolchildren in Zimbabwe claimed they witnessed a UFO land near their playground—and that the beings inside sent them telepathic warnings. This wasn’t just folklore. Psychologists, reporters, and researchers descended on the scene. What they found remains one of the most haunting and compelling UFO cases ever reported. 🧠 Episode Breakdown 🌍 The Sighting – A silver disc lands near the Aerial School in Ruwa, Zimbabwe. Two beings exit. Dozens of children say they received vivid mental images and warnings about the environment and humanity’s reliance on technology. 🧾 The Aftermath – Children’s stories are shockingly consistent. UFO researchers, journalists, and Harvard psychiatrist Dr. John Mack investigate, sparking international interest. 🧪 Theories & Doubts – Skeptics suggest mass hysteria, aircraft, or even a puppet show—but none fully explain the event. 👁 The Witnesses Today – Many of the children—now adults—still stand by their stories. Some share their experiences in documentaries like Ariel Phenomenon and Encounters. ❓ Why It Matters – When the witnesses are all children, and their stories never fade… maybe it’s time we started listening. Thanks for listening, but remember, don’t tell anyone about what you heard today, because this podcast is a secret.
In 1816, summer never came. Red suns, snow in June, and global famine sparked fear, invention, and apocalypse talk. Was it a volcano… or something more? 🧱 Episode Breakdown 🌡️ Intro – A World Gone Cold Snow in June, frost in August The sun turned red and dim Mass panic, famine, and fear 🧊 Part 1 – What Actually Happened Global crop failure and bizarre weather Mount Tambora’s 1815 eruption blamed “Volcanic winter” sets in 📉 Part 2 – Aftershocks & Consequences Food riots, mass migration, and disease Tech innovations and shifting global trade Religious revivals and survival cults 🖼️ Part 3 – Art, Horror & Myth Blood-red skies in paintings by Turner & Friedrich Frankenstein and The Vampyre born in 1816 Myths of frost spirits and angry skies spread 🌀 Part 4 – Fringe Theories Solar minimums, comet dust, and occult weather magic Doom prophecies and cosmic imbalance Divine judgment: was it the wrath of God? 🧪 Part 5 – Science & Memory Ice cores and tree rings confirm volcanic cause Tambora's ash changed the world for years A warning from nature—no missiles, just silence Thanks for listening, but remember, don’t tell anyone about what you heard today, because this podcast is a secret.
The Black Knight Satellite: Alien Watcher or Orbital Deception? 📄 Episode Description For decades, rumors have swirled about a mysterious object orbiting Earth—called by some the Black Knight Satellite. Is it an alien probe, a relic of an ancient human civilization, or just a floating thermal blanket? In this episode, we trace the bizarre, tangled threads that form the legend—from Nikola Tesla's signals and Cold War radar blips to NASA photos, secret space programs, and simulation theory. Whatever the truth is, the Black Knight has become one of the most enduring mysteries in modern space lore. 🧱 Episode Breakdown 📡 Tesla’s Transmission Tesla claimed in 1899 he received rhythmic signals from space. Followed by long-delayed echoes discovered in 1927. These strange signals are now folded into the origin story of the Black Knight. 🛰 1950s Satellite Sightings In 1954, newspapers reported mysterious satellites orbiting Earth—before Sputnik. Donald Keyhoe’s claims sparked Cold War fear and speculation. Later, other sightings were reported—but always denied or explained away. 📸 STS-88 and the NASA Photo In 1998, astronauts photographed a dark object floating in space. NASA said it was a lost thermal blanket—but believers saw a spacecraft. The image fueled a digital age conspiracy explosion. 📜 The 13,000-Year Theory Duncan Lunan linked old radio echoes to a probe 13,000 years old. He retracted his theory—but the number stuck. 🧪 Rational Skepticism Skeptics say it’s a myth made from unrelated stories. Tesla’s signals = cosmic noise. 1950s satellites = radar glitches. NASA photo = space junk. No confirmed orbit, material, or data = no Black Knight. 🌀 Deep Fringe & High Weirdness Simulation Glitch: The satellite is a bug in the Matrix. Mind-Control Relay: Works with ELF and HAARP to suppress awareness. Lost Civilization Artifact: Tech from Atlantis or Lemuria, now dormant. Religious Prison: A Gnostic or Enochian entity—trapping souls. Bracewell Probe: An alien AI designed to watch Earth until contact is ready. Secret Space Program: The Black Knight belongs to breakaway humans watching us. Planetary Energy Device: It draws power from magnetic fields and affects Earth’s resonance. Sentient Satellite: The object is alive, possibly communicating through dreams or telepathy. 🔚 Final Thoughts A 2017 hoax video claimed the satellite was shot down. Officially, it’s space junk. But something about this myth sticks. Maybe it’s the eerie photo, maybe the history-spanning narrative. Or maybe… it’s just easier to believe we’re being watched than admit we’re alone. 🕳 Thanks for listening, but remember—don’t tell anyone about what you heard today, because This Podcast is a Secret!
The Chupacabra: Blood, Beasts, and the Birth of a Modern Monster 📄 Episode Description For decades, farmers across the Americas have reported something eerie: livestock mysteriously killed, drained of blood, and left behind with strange puncture wounds. Enter El Chupacabra—the legendary goat-sucking cryptid that sparked panic across Puerto Rico and beyond. In this episode, we track the origins of the legend, explore the panic it created, break down the evolving theories, and ask: was it ever real… or just a modern myth gone wild? 🧱 Episode Breakdown 🩸 The First Attack 1995, Canóvanas, Puerto Rico: animals found dead with clean, bloodless wounds Madelyne Tolentino reports seeing a spiked, reptilian creature—eerily similar to the alien in the movie Species Media frenzy names it "El Chupacabra" and the panic begins 🌎 The Legend Spreads Quickly moves into Mexico, Latin America, and the U.S. Two physical versions emerge: reptilian kangaroo-like vs. hairless, mangy dog Regional folklore mixes in: witchcraft, curses, and supernatural interpretations 🧠 Theories Abound Cryptid or unknown species Alien or interdimensional being Government experiment gone wrong Sick animals with mange (scientific explanation) Mass hysteria, media-fueled panic, and folklore evolution Extra: theories involving Satanic cults, El Yunque experiments, demonic entities, and media hoaxes 📺 Mass Hysteria & Media Amplification 1990s news coverage amplified fear—before the internet, people trusted what they saw on TV José Ramón Soto’s government-backed “safari” with a goat, cage, and crucifix took things to the next level Eyewitness testimony dominated until science stepped in with mundane answers—coyotes, dogs, even pigs 🧪 Real or Hoax? Benjamin Radford traces the story back to Tolentino’s Species-inspired sighting DNA tests reveal “Chupacabra corpses” are just mangy animals Still, the legend persists—fueled by fear, pop culture, and blurry TikToks It’s less of a monster now and more of a myth that refuses to die 🧠 Why It Stuck Strange animal deaths still happen The internet keeps the story alive And there’s just something compelling about a blood-sucking goat predator lurking in the shadows "Thanks for listening, but remember—don’t tell anyone about what you heard today, because This Podcast is a Secret!"
The Flat Earth Conspiracy: Ancient Beliefs, Modern Movement 📄 Episode Description: What if the Earth isn’t a spinning ball in space, but a flat, enclosed disc surrounded by an icy wall? In this episode, we explore the bizarre world of Flat Earth theory—from ancient cosmologies and medieval misconceptions to modern influencers, ice wall patrols, and the belief that space is one big green screen hoax. Whether it’s hidden lands beyond Antarctica, rockets bouncing off the firmament, or celebrity endorsements gone wrong, the Flat Earth movement is more than just fringe—it’s a full-blown belief system with its own rules, experiments, and conspiracies. 🧱 Episode Breakdown: 🌍 Ancient Beliefs & Medieval Myths Babylonians, Egyptians, and Norse cultures believed in a flat Earth surrounded by water The “firmament” dome is mentioned in Genesis—separating the waters above from below Greek philosophers like Aristotle and Pythagoras used observation to prove a spherical Earth The myth that Columbus “proved” the Earth wasn’t flat is historically inaccurate 📚 Rowbotham’s Revolution Samuel Rowbotham’s 19th-century Zetetic Astronomy launched the modern movement His Bedford Level experiment claimed to show no curvature over six miles of canal He promoted trusting direct observation over established science—“Don’t trust globes, trust your eyes” Eventually inspired the Flat Earth Society and the modern resurgence 🌀 Core Beliefs of the Flat Earth Model Earth is a flat disc with the Arctic at the center and Antarctica as an encircling ice wall The sun and moon are small, local lights moving in circles above the Earth Gravity is rejected—some claim Earth is accelerating upward to simulate its effects Flat maps like the azimuthal equidistant projection are seen as more accurate NASA and other agencies are accused of faking all space imagery to protect “The Great Globe Lie” 🧊 High Strangeness & Fringe Claims The ice wall isn't just a boundary—it may conceal unknown lands, realms, or civilizations Some claim Admiral Byrd discovered land beyond the wall during Antarctic expeditions Fringe theories suggest other suns and moons exist outside our sky-dome Military patrols allegedly keep the curious away from Antarctica A few believe the ice wall may even be sentient or defensive in nature 🛸 The Firmament & Simulated Reality The firmament is seen as a physical dome enclosing the entire system Believers say rockets have hit it, and loud booms are failed breach attempts Some combine Flat Earth with simulation theory—claiming Earth is a lab, a set, or a zoo The sky is a projection; the stars and planets are illusions; someone—or something—is watching 🎥 Space Fakery & Video “Glitches” ISS footage is said to reveal wires, green screen fails, and staged zero-G effects Flat Earthers point to jerky astronaut movement and suspicious shadows as proof NASA is accused of using low-res video and post-processing to maintain the illusion Entire YouTube compilations exist to document these so-called production errors 🧪 “Evidence” According to Flat Earthers Bedford Level experiment is still cited as proof of a flat horizon Horizon always appears flat—whether on a mountain or in a plane Southern Hemisphere flight paths are called suspicious and “illogical” on a globe “Water always finds its level” is repeated as a challenge to curved water on a sphere 🕵️ Conspiracies & Motives Why lie? Flat Earthers point to control, money, and the suppression of divine truth Operation Highjump is said to have uncovered the ice wall—or tried to breach it The Antarctic Treaty is seen as a legal lock on a hidden reality The globe model is viewed by some as a deliberate effort to erase intelligent design 📱 Modern Movement & Media Influence Influencers like Mark Sargent and Eric Dubay built massive followings through YouTube The Flat Earth International Conference draws believers to share research and network DIY “science” includes laser tests, balloon launches, and spirit levels on airplanes The Netflix documentary Behind the Curve highlighted the movement—sometimes unintentionally hilariously Celebrities like Kyrie Irving and B.o.B. amplified the theory before walking it back The movement continues to spark conversations about critical thinking, science literacy, and free speech "Thanks for listening, but remember, don't tell anyone about what you heard today, because this podcast is a secret!"
The Ark of the Covenant: Lost Relic or Ancient Weapon? 📄 Episode Description: Was the Ark of the Covenant just a sacred religious object—or something far more powerful? In this episode, we explore the mysterious history, rumored powers, and wild theories surrounding one of the most legendary artifacts in human history. From its biblical origins to Nazi expeditions, U.S. black sites, and even remote viewing by the CIA, the Ark continues to fuel questions about ancient technology, divine energy, and who—if anyone—might be hiding it today. 🧱 Episode Breakdown: 🔨 Biblical Origins Built by the Israelites in the desert, following detailed instructions from God Constructed with gold and acacia wood, topped with two golden cherubim Contained the Ten Commandments, Aaron’s rod, and a jar of manna Said to destroy cities, part rivers, and kill anyone who touched it improperly ⚡ Powers & Tech Theories The Ark may have been more than spiritual—it might’ve been a weapon Theorized to function like a giant capacitor or even a radioactive device Biblical events (like Jericho, Uzzah’s death, and Philistine plagues) reinterpreted through a scientific lens Alternate theories include Atlantean tech, alien devices, gravity tools, and portals to other dimensions 🌍 Where Is It Now? Ethiopia – Claimed to be in a guarded chapel in Axum, seen by only one monk Temple Mount – Believed to be buried under the Dome of the Rock Vatican – Possibly seized during the Crusades and hidden in the Secret Archives Oak Island – Templar tunnels and coded maps hint at the Ark being buried there Zimbabwe – The Lemba tribe’s “drum of thunder” may be a replica of the Ark U.S. Military Bases – Some believe it’s in a black site, recovered post-WWII CIA Remote Viewing – A declassified psychic spy program tried to locate the Ark in 1988 🕵️ Nazi Obsession Raiders of the Lost Ark wasn’t entirely fiction—Nazi leaders were deeply into occult relics Himmler’s Ahnenerbe conducted real expeditions looking for powerful artifacts Some believe they searched for the Ark as part of a broader hunt for ancient tech and divine power 🧙 Secret Societies & Guardians Knights Templar – Said to have discovered the Ark and hidden it in France, Scotland, or North America Freemasons – Connected to temple symbolism and possibly linked to Ark knowledge LDS Speculation – Some symbolic overlaps in early Mormon teachings and temple rituals Ley Lines – Fringe theories suggest the Ark draws power from Earth’s energy grid 🤔 Final Questions Was the Ark divine? Technological? Or just a powerful story? Why did it vanish at such a pivotal time in ancient history? And is someone—somewhere—still protecting it? "Thanks for listening, but remember, don't tell anyone about what you heard today, because this podcast is a secret!"
The JFK Assassination: Conspiracy, Cover-Up, and the Truth Episode Description On November 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. Officially, Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone—but decades of inconsistencies, missing evidence, and classified documents suggest something much darker may have happened. In this episode, we break down the official narrative, explore the leading conspiracy theories, and look at newly declassified files that might finally shine a light on what really happened that day in Dealey Plaza. Episode Breakdown 🎯 The official timeline: Oswald, the motorcade, the fatal shots, and the "magic bullet" 🕵️♂️ Lone gunman—or second shooter? The grassy knoll, the Zapruder film, and the Badge Man 🧠 The CIA theory: Bay of Pigs fallout, Cuba, and rogue intelligence factions 🕴️ The Mafia theory: lost profits, RFK’s crackdown, and Jack Ruby’s suspicious ties 🎩 The LBJ theory: political gain, corruption fears, and Texas connections ⛪ The Catholic Church theory: fringe, but persistent—whispers from Brazil to the Vatican ☂️ High strangeness: the Umbrella Man, the Babushka Lady, and the footage that never surfaced 🎞️ The Zapruder film: frame cuts, bullet trajectory, and conflicting interpretations 🧬 Autopsy anomalies: missing brain, misaligned wounds, and federal interference 🧾 Mysterious witness deaths: Ferrie, Kilgallen, de Mohrenschildt, and more 📄 Missing documents, altered reports, and classified files that stayed hidden for decades 📁 The 2017 and 2025 file releases: redactions, misdirection, and CIA lies 🕵️♀️ Oswald’s timeline: Soviet defection, Mexico City surveillance, and the “patsy” theory 📡 Was Oswald a lone gunman—or a manipulated asset in a much larger operation? Thanks for listening, but remember… don’t tell anyone about what you heard today, because this podcast is a secret.