Where do you get your paranormal news?

Forums:

Looking for some fresh suggestions. 

I'm welcome to such side-topics as Flat Earth, extraterrestrial infiltration of government, cryptozoology, etc. Not so much with the alt-right / ZOG / truther flavor, though I can tolerate it to some extent. 

Hopefully there are still some Zoners here who have disconnected from the MSM propaganda machine, opened their third eye, and tuned in to the cosmos.

*turns on tape recorder*

The Clairvoyant Gazette

Malachi Martin

Richard Hoagland

Michio Kaku

 

Covers all the bases 

uhcj.jpg

 

Artists and Aliens:  https://www.aliensandartists.com/ 

Whitley Strieber Unknown Country Dreamland:  https://www.unknowncountry.com/podcasts/dreamland/

Linda Moulton Howe Earthfiles:  https://www.youtube.com/c/earthfiles

 

Covering the spread nicely here. 

Didn't "they" try to discredit this guy, after he published some outside-the-narrative ideas about Oamuamua? 

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avi_Loeb 

 

The emergence of a worldwide epidemic seems to have upended the mental acuity / stability (whatever there originally was) of a lot of posters to places like Above Top Secret

The Black Vault is still a great UFO resource, thankfully.

Also the SaucerLife is really good and funny for UFO Contactee history:  https://saucerlife.com/

The babbling whack-jobs who walk in from the streets.

Sorry, rationalist over here.

Wack-a-loon stuff including religion can be instructive if treated like good literature, allows one to try on an experience that may be far afield from the usual.

I just got a book by Ernest G. McClain, The Myth of Invariance; The Origin of the Gods, Mathematics, and Music From the Rg Veda to Plato.

Mysticism galore but also the ancient's take on math/music codependency. I like that alchemy too, out there but still gased on the observable and measurable.

County commission meetings 

PhilZone ? 

Steven King or M. Night Shyamalan

<Where do you get your paranormal news?>

Casper, Wyoming

Casper_(character).png

 

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omg

((druba))

I go to the great improv musicians for my paranormal info.

And in that vein, Aetix, don't you live somewhere near New Hampshire?

Are you going to any of the three Charles Lloyd shows in Portsmouth this weekend?

As always he's playing with a brilliant group, and he's not getting any younger.

I don't know the geography of that north/east region at all, maybe Portsmouth New Hampshire is a million miles away from where you live, but I'd try to see at least one of those if I could.

Carry on.

I was gonna say earlier, if anyone has any favorite Art Bell clips or episodes, post along. Big fan of Whitley Steiber, he's much more in the spirit of the original show than any other fake Coast to Coast or the several spin offs. 

I'd suggest checking out Desert Oracle and the radio show / podcast to just about anyone interested in the arid regions, weird stories, and the intersection of the two. Really cool show, great writing. 

Not too far away, Lance. I hadn't been aware of the mini residency, but I appreciate your putting it on my radar. I saw Joe McPhee in a very unusual trio arrangement in the foothills outside Peterborough a couple months ago... Not too far, at all. 

GTTS!

interesting. ateix and i are neighbors, kinda. apparently

lulz

(((portsmouth)))

The Republican Party

Ask

Again

Later

^^^
 

I got that reference.  And lol'd.

I would surmise a lack of magical thinking leads to humorlessness. That could just be the rationalist in me talking, though.

>> GTTS!

Pretty much a no-brainer. Thanks for the tip. This will be my third time seeing Charles Lloyd, and I like that lineup. Reuben Rogers and Eric Harland are quite a formidable rhythm section, so I might miss the charge of that duo, but I'm sure there will not be a slouch in the band. And I've wanted to see Gerald Clayton for some time now.

New England hosts some pretty magical, paranormal shows. If you weren't paying attention, like I wasn't, you might miss it, and then well, did the magic really happen?

I have to go back in time and listen to Art Bell.

Art Bell Radio Show

Robert Anton Wilson discuss a wide range of conspiracy theories, and the philosophy of Discordia.  
Then Open Lines with Ed Dames calling in for an hour in second half of Open Lines.

Recorded Jul. 17, 1997

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HzMbfLXEUCs

Ahhh, that is "the good stuff." Thank you, Roarshack.

An Encyclopedia of Occultism by Lewis Spence

"Since its intitial [sic] publication in 1920, this book has remained the supreme arbiter in all matters of dispute concerning the occult. Contains 2,500 entries and articles summarizing the entire history of the subject."

"A compendium of information on the occult sciences, occult personalities, psychic science, magic, demonology, spiritism, mysticism and metaphysics."

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/793626.An_Encyclopaedia_of_Occultism

https://archive.org/details/1960SpenceEncyclopediaOfOccultism

Lewis Spence and H. Spencer Lewis were two different people, but only their mother could tell them apart.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_Spence

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvey_Spencer_Lewis
 

In this time Spence's interest was sparked in the myth and folklore of Mexico and Central America, resulting in his popularisation of the Mayan Popol Vuh, the sacred book of the Quiché Mayans (1908). He compiled A Dictionary of Mythology (1910), an Encyclopedia of occultism and parapsychology (1920)[2] and numerous additional volumes.

((( Lewis Spence )))

 

Popol Vuh - Nosferatu (link)

H. Spencer Lewis built several scientific devices.[4]

They included:

Luxatone

The Luxatone or Color Organ was a device which converted audio signals into colours, displayed on a triangular screen. Lewis used it to demonstrate mystical and philosophical ideas. The audio signal was input with the aid of a microphone.

A booklet titled "The Story of Luxatone – The Master Color Organ" was printed and sent to AMORC members and to newspapers.

Cosmic Ray Coincidence Counter

This device was a prototype of a Geiger counter and was built in the 1930s.

Sympathetic Vibration Harp

The Sympathetic Vibration Harp was built by Lewis to demonstrate the AMORC's principle of sympathetic vibration.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvey_Spencer_Lewis

((( Harvey Spencer Lewis )))

Went to the show. Arriving back from the Seacoast with tons of paranormal information. What an incredible band, and what a fine performance from a living legend. Beats that swung with a fervor, aching, yearning lamentations and mournful cries, and all the while held together with an experienced, if frail but cutting voice and tone of a master and giant. In a word, awesome.

lex fridman podcast for science focused yet fantastical discussion of aliens with serious academics

Wow that's gonna be a strong follow. Great to see you post, Daylight.