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I'm sorry, but after listening to him on the Paracast, I can't take anything Dr. Sauder has to say seriously. And I'm tired of quotes from anonymous people in the know whose assertions are completely uncheckable. As to Piri Re'is and lost civilizations, see Bad Archaeology. Chris, your...

I'm afraid Tim Good is wackadinghoy, to use a medical term. Check out his Paracast appearance(s). Aside from the stuff about seeing aliens in hotel lobbies, there is his fondness for hoaxers (as Don says) and contactees, from Adamski on up. As far as I'm concerned (and I've followed this field...

I I know, I know . . . It's a vimana!

Konrad Hartmann asked me to recommend Jason Colavito (jasoncolavito.com). He's a great antidote to alternative history claims, as well as an expert on H. P. Lovecraft and ancient aliens (both together and separately).

Yes, Morning of the Magicians is a lot of fun, but totally unreliable, a rich source of ideas, many of which have become/occult/alternative history standards (I love the one about evil Tibetan monks in Berlin during WWII). I've often wondered how these sorts of claims can be repeated in book...

For Lovecraft's connection to the ancient aliens meme through The Morning of the Magicians, see jasoncolavito.com and his book The Cult of Alien Gods. Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn!

Oh, dear, more channeled messages from extraterrestrials. Yawn.

Did they really think the deros were going to take this lying down?

I've greatly enjoyed listening to Mr. Greenfield on the Paracast over the years, Here are a couple of questions for him: 1. Can you discuss the benefits of practicing ritual magic? It seems that so many occult practitioners (Dr. Dee and Aleister Crowley, for example) seem to have gained so...

I think Dr. Sauder's work is well up to the high standards of Adventures Unlimited Press.

Bingo!

How true. Better a Richard Sauder than a "lights in the sky" snoozefest or a couple of hours of unintelligible EVPs. Though I draw the line at the guy with the accent who cut-and-pasted his book from the internet.

For more on Meessen, see page 9 of this issue of Sunlight. Apparently he is a longtime ufologist. It would be scads more interesting if a physicist not predisposed to belief in such things were to be convinced by Ray's evidence.

See here.

This guy makes Richard Shaver look sane.

I'm sure he had the Carnegie Deli make him a very special sandwich. Accept no substitutes!

For my alter ego's take on Long John, see here.

I never met LJN, though I used to daydream (groggily) about being a regular on his show. It's apparent from the Donald Bain bio that he was a very difficult man. Nevertheless, he presided over the greatest radio conversations I've ever heard. Is Paris Flammonde (LJN's producer) still around...

I've been following the unusual and esoteric for a very long time. There's a certain cyclical pattern to my interest; sometimes it's almost obsessive, or at least a tar pit of procrastination, other times, it's just taking a passing glance. But these days, I feel as uninterested, almost...

This a very interesting question. At one time, Pentecostals claimed that tongues were real human languages, given to enable missionaries to preach. There were some very sad cases of Pentecostals going off to strange places, confident that that Spirit would preach through them, only to find that...