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Actually, the dowsing at Stonehenge is tied into my biggest problem with the show. I absolutely hate the convoluted experiments they include. Only in the Texas sighting episode did it make any sense at all to include the experiment, then the next week they were back with nonsense about testing...

I once had a dream that I had a real, normal job, wore a suit, was all suburban and even played golf. The wack thing was that I liked it. I couldn't go back to sleep afterwards, because I was consumed with the idea that my subconscious was trying to tell me something.... It really bothered to...

They do a pretty good job... I hate podcasts (or anything) with bad sound or inconsistent levels. Dreamland really never listen to anymore unless someone I want to hear very badly is on. Although I just disagree with a great deal of the hosts' opinions, it was the audio quality spiraling out...

How do you come by the 99.8% figure? Not arguing; just interested.

Okay, paper lanterns makes sense... I just associate them Chinese New Year and gungfu tournaments, not weddings (I associate drunken relatives and bad DJs with weddings...).

Is EERIE the one out of Indiana? I listen to that here and there.

Then why didn't the big flap of that started the modern flying saucer era happen a couple of years before WWII instead of a couple of years after it? What about the airship sightings of the 1890s? Wouldn't they have been better placed in the stressful lead up to WWI? The most stressful times...

Wedding candles?

Is that the flying saucer from the old TV show The Invaders with Roy Thinnes (he was in that, right)? Or an old Aurora model kit? I know I have seen it somewhere before...

Apparently, UFOs only want cranks and weirdos to see them. At least, that is what I heard from Stephen Hawking.

I often listen to Mysterious Universe. It is more of a news round up and the host (Benjamin Grundy) will report on many things that even he seems not to give much credence to all of them. Ben is Australian and seems to have radio experience, so no matter he is reading, it sounds very pleasant!

A) Syntax is correct. Religions are surviving over centuries even with the advent of science. It is very clipped but I have been doing a great deal of technical writing lately. Those who want manuals like sentences like that! B) Christianity may be the largest religion in the world, but most...

Was that a Stargate in the bottom of that ship? 'Cause that is a nice touch. By the way, little green men is so 1965.

I'm not sure that his theory of black holes was completely debunked. He changed his mind about what he believes happens to the matter that is captured by the black hole... If I recall, he was the person who proved that black holes should emit radiation and should be "visible" to radio...

K-Mart? Those are getting to be as scarce as Bigfoot!

Religions are surviving over centuries... that is correct. "Surviving" does not, in itself, indicate a current condition as "are" does. After all, you can say that "After the Titanic sank, surviving passengers found themselves in frigid waters" which is correct and does not mean that the...

In fairness, he actually has a bit more scientific reasoning and support for his time travel position. The lack of time travel tourists is more of a sound bite than his complete reasoning.

Then why is it that so many Christians no longer regard the Bible as a literal document? How is it that religions (such as Islam, Hinduism and more) are surviving for centuries, even with the advent of science? There are many religious leaders that have said that there very well may be other...

Even geniuses can be misinformed and egotistical.

The Day After DisclosuWhat Next??? That is a ridiculous, prejudiced and grammatically incorrect statement.