Enemy Aliens
David Cole
Mentioned 5 months ago
The Subterranean Secrets of Denton, Texas
From UFOs to psychic powers and government cover-ups, history is riddled with unexplained events. You can turn back now or learn the Stuff They Don't Want You To Know ... an audio podcast from iHeartRadio.
Recently mentioned
How the FBI Used a Famous Photographer to Infiltrate the Civil Rights Movement
It detailed the FBI's use of Ernest Withers as an informant within the Civil Rights Movement, including his code names and the legal battle to obtain his FBI files.
A Spy in Canaan, how the FBI used a famous photographer to infiltrate the civil rights movement.
— Episode: CLASSIC: Ernest Withers: Civil Rights He...
It detailed the FBI's use of Ernest Withers as an informant within the Civil Rights Movement, including his code names and the legal battle to obtain his FBI files.
A Spy in Canaan, how the FBI used a famous photographer to infiltrate the civil rights movement.
It's fascinating to imagine him inside Martin Luther King's hotel room. There's a picture of MLK sitting on the bed holding up newspaper and just imagine Ernest being in there and just that close with him at all times.
I don't think anything he did for the FBI eclipses the good that he did for the movement. His pictures are just overwhelming and very powerful and they were powerful in their time and they are now.
Honestly, the three of us have read A Spy in Canaan by Mark Pereschia and honestly would highly recommend it because the events in the book actually paint such a vivid story of surveillance by the FBI on people who are just trying to express themselves with our constitutional rights.
I think it's an incredibly timely book, you know, with what's going on right now. I think it's a really fascinating read and can't recommend it highly enough.
It detailed the FBI's use of Ernest Withers as an informant during the Civil Rights Movement, revealing his secret life as a photographer and his cooperation with the FBI.
And you, sir, have a quite amazing thing going in your new book, A Spy in Canaan, how the FBI used a famous photographer to infiltrate the civil rights movement.
It all started back in 1997 when I was covering James Earl Ray's hearings at that time.
And it was in exploring these stories that I started interviewing former police officers in Memphis, former FBI men, military intelligence.
It was only years later after Ernest died that I filed a Freedom of Information Act request and in the process of getting records back, I found that the FBI had left his code number ME338R, which is a unique identifier.
And that led to this mediated settlement where we got all these records, you know, that really spelled out what he did over the course of 18 years and is the foundation for the book.
An Ancient Astronaut Speaks (Book One) (The Ra Material, 1)
It was discussed as an account of telepathic communication with an extraterrestrial entity named Ra, detailing their views on ancient astronauts and the universe's cosmic scheme.
What are the ancient astronauts? Why did they first come to Earth? Why are they returning now? What part did they play in building the great monuments of antiquity? What part did they play in the form...
— Episode: CLASSIC: A Digital Cult? The Strange Sto...
It was discussed as an account of telepathic communication with an extraterrestrial entity named Ra, detailing their views on ancient astronauts and the universe's cosmic scheme.
What are the ancient astronauts? Why did they first come to Earth? Why are they returning now? What part did they play in building the great monuments of antiquity? What part did they play in the formation of present and earlier civilizations?
Almost 20 years of experimental work with telepathy led to the breakthrough contact recorded in this book.
It was discussed as an account of conversations with an extraterrestrial entity called Ra, delving into ancient astronauts, their purpose on Earth and the cosmic scheme of things.
What are the ancient astronauts? Why did they first come to Earth? Why are they returning now? What part did they play in building the great monuments of antiquity? What part did they play in the formation of present and earlier civilizations? With what other beings do we share our universe? And where does the Earth fit into the cosmic scheme of things?
The Creation of the Modern Vampire Myth
It was mentioned as a book that discussed the origin of the vampire myth, noting that it's hard to pinpoint exactly when the myth began, with suggestions spanning to ancient Egypt.
there are clear foundations for the vampire in the ancient world, and it is impossible to prove when the myth first arose.
— Episode: CLASSIC: The Modern Vampire: Longer Life...
It was mentioned as a book that discussed the origin of the vampire myth, noting that it's hard to pinpoint exactly when the myth began, with suggestions spanning to ancient Egypt.
there are clear foundations for the vampire in the ancient world, and it is impossible to prove when the myth first arose.
It was mentioned in relation to the origins of vampire myths, highlighting that the exact beginning of the myth is impossible to pinpoint, despite its clear foundations in the ancient world.
there are clear foundations for the vampire in the ancient world, and it is impossible to prove when the myth first arose.
It was recommended as a book highlighting the possibility of wrongful imprisonment, even for those who are innocent, providing insights into the justice system's flaws.
Justin Brooks has a book out right now called You Might Go to Prison Even Though You're Innocent. I recommend that.
— Episode: Wrongful Conviction, with Jason Flom
It was recommended as a book highlighting the possibility of wrongful imprisonment, even for those who are innocent, providing insights into the justice system's flaws.
Justin Brooks has a book out right now called You Might Go to Prison Even Though You're Innocent. I recommend that.
It was recommended to those interested in the subject matter and it discusses the issue of wrongful convictions and how they occur.
Justin Brooks has a book out right now called You Might Go to Prison Even Though You're Innocent. I recommend that.
The Complicity of Lawyers in the Criminal Injustice System
A passage from this book was read aloud, illustrating the harsh realities of the criminal justice system and the disproportionate treatment of those with limited means. It was mentioned that it was written by Jason Flom's son's friend.
I took my son to a book release party when he released his book called Usual Cruelty.
— Episode: Wrongful Conviction, with Jason Flom
A passage from this book was read aloud, illustrating the harsh realities of the criminal justice system and the disproportionate treatment of those with limited means. It was mentioned that it was written by Jason Flom's son's friend.
I took my son to a book release party when he released his book called Usual Cruelty.
This is from Alec's essay that formed the basis of the book, Usual Cruelty.
It's called The Punishment Bureaucracy, How to Think About Criminal Justice Reform.
On January 26, 2014, Charnel Mitchell was sitting on her couch with her one-year-old daughter on her lap and her four-year-old son to her side.
Armed government agents entered her home, put her in metal restraints, took her from her children and brought her to the Montgomery city jail. Jail staff told Charnel that she owed the city money for old traffic tickets.
It was discussed in the context of the criminal justice system and it formed the basis of a Yale Law Review essay about the punishment bureaucracy.
I took my son to a book release party when he released his book called Usual Cruelty.
This is from Alec's essay that formed the basis of the book, Usual Cruelty.
American Urban Legends and Their Meanings
It was highlighted as a book that extensively researched the vanishing hitchhiker legend, revealing that the legend predates the automobile.
And we're quite fortunate in that The Vanishing Hitchhiker legend was researched extensively by a folklorist named Jan Bruunvond in the 1980s. And it led to his book, The Vani...
— Episode: La Llorona is Older Than You Think
It was highlighted as a book that extensively researched the vanishing hitchhiker legend, revealing that the legend predates the automobile.
And we're quite fortunate in that The Vanishing Hitchhiker legend was researched extensively by a folklorist named Jan Bruunvond in the 1980s. And it led to his book, The Vanishing Hitchhiker, American urban legends and their meanings.
It was mentioned as a book that focused on the vanishing hitchhiker legend, exploring its origins and cultural significance, which was also mentioned as older than automobiles.
And we're quite fortunate in that The Vanishing Hitchhiker legend was researched extensively by a folklorist named Jan Bruunvond in the 1980s. And it led to his book, The Vanishing Hitchhiker, American urban legends and their meanings.
It is a children's book about a young Black boy who always wins because he chooses to do the right thing. It was mentioned as one of two books he was releasing.
I have a children's book called Little Bobby White, which is about a little black boy who always wins because he always chooses to do the right thing.
— Episode: Michael Talks to Errbody, with Michael C...
It is a children's book about a young Black boy who always wins because he chooses to do the right thing. It was mentioned as one of two books he was releasing.
I have a children's book called Little Bobby White, which is about a little black boy who always wins because he always chooses to do the right thing.
It was described as a children's book about a young black boy who always wins due to choosing to do the right thing, promoting a positive message.
I have a children's book called Little Bobby White, which is about a little black boy who always wins because he always chooses to do the right thing.
How the Venture to Genetically Engineer Our Food Has Subverted Science, Corrupted Government, and Systematically Deceived the Public
It was mentioned as a book on GMOs, potentially suggesting it may contain information and arguments against the practice.
She says she'd love for us to have it and drop by the studio if we wanted it.
— Episode: CLASSIC: Are there any real underwater m...
It was mentioned as a book on GMOs, potentially suggesting it may contain information and arguments against the practice.
She says she'd love for us to have it and drop by the studio if we wanted it.
It was mentioned as a work where Ken Copeland promoted the idea of a hundredfold return on money given to God, as a financially responsible approach.
In his book, laws of prosperity, uh, Ken Copeland have rights. Do you want a hundred fold return on your money given? Let God multiply it back to you. No bank in the world offers this kind of return....
— Episode: CLASSIC: The Sordid, Secret World of Tel...
It was mentioned as a work where Ken Copeland promoted the idea of a hundredfold return on money given to God, as a financially responsible approach.
In his book, laws of prosperity, uh, Ken Copeland have rights. Do you want a hundred fold return on your money given? Let God multiply it back to you. No bank in the world offers this kind of return. Praise the Lord.
It was mentioned briefly in the context of tithing and the idea of a 100-fold return on investment. It was implied that the book promotes these concepts.
In his book, laws of prosperity, uh, Ken Copeland have rights. Do you want a hundred fold return on your money given? Let God multiply it back to you. No bank in the world offers this kind of return. Praise the Lord.
It was mentioned as the best book written about the subject of faking your own death, discussing how increasingly difficult it is to do with current technology.
Shout out to a Plain Dead by Elizabeth Greenwood. That's probably the best book written on the subject.
— Episode: Witness Protection: Facts and Fiction
It was mentioned as the best book written about the subject of faking your own death, discussing how increasingly difficult it is to do with current technology.
Shout out to a Plain Dead by Elizabeth Greenwood. That's probably the best book written on the subject.
It was mentioned as a good book by one of the hosts, in the context of recommending other works by Clive Barker.
His short fiction is great. Books of Blood. That's a nice one.
— Episode: CLASSIC: Did a cult try to run South Kor...
It was mentioned as a good book by one of the hosts, in the context of recommending other works by Clive Barker.
His short fiction is great. Books of Blood. That's a nice one.
It was mentioned as a good book by one of the podcast hosts, while discussing Clive Barker's work and an underappreciated film of his.
His short fiction is great. Books of Blood. That's a nice one.
It was mentioned as a book that suggested the Rockefeller family hired a private investigator who returned with skulls potentially belonging to white men murdered by the tribe.
There's a guy named Paul Tui who wrote a book called Rocky Goes West.
— Episode: Cannibals and Conspiracy: What Happened...
It was mentioned as a book that suggested the Rockefeller family hired a private investigator who returned with skulls potentially belonging to white men murdered by the tribe.
There's a guy named Paul Tui who wrote a book called Rocky Goes West.
It was discussed as a book that provided a different narrative about the Rockefeller family's involvement in the search for Michael, specifically hiring a private investigator who supposedly returned with skulls of white men.
There's a guy named Paul Tui who wrote a book called Rocky Goes West.
And he says there was an entirely different, distinct search. He says the Rockefeller family hired a private investigator.
And that's what I was asking about earlier, you know, with all of this press conference stuff that seemed like a lot of just bluster.
And perhaps the family did get some evidence that their son was murdered.
But this private investigator, according to Rocky Goes West, came back to New York with some skulls that were supposedly from white men who had been murdered by the tribe.
A Magician's Guide to Execration Magick
It was mentioned that the author reported that legends of the danger of the Devil's Sea were centuries old, according to Japanese folklore.
Another author by the name of Dan Cohen wrote a book in 1974 called Curses, Hexes and Spells in which he reported that legends of the danger of the Devil's Sea, Devil's Triangle, what have you, are ce...
— Episode: CLASSIC: What is the Dragon's Triangle?
It was mentioned that the author reported that legends of the danger of the Devil's Sea were centuries old, according to Japanese folklore.
Another author by the name of Dan Cohen wrote a book in 1974 called Curses, Hexes and Spells in which he reported that legends of the danger of the Devil's Sea, Devil's Triangle, what have you, are centuries old as far as Japanese lore goes.
It was mentioned in the context of the Dragon's Triangle, as reporting that legends of the Devil's Sea are centuries old in Japanese lore.
Another author by the name of Dan Cohen wrote a book in 1974 called Curses, Hexes and Spells in which he reported that legends of the danger of the Devil's Sea, Devil's Triangle, what have you, are centuries old as far as Japanese lore goes.
A Novel
This book was discussed as one of Stephenson's previous works, focused on online gaming and a complex plot.
I've only ever read. It was called Reamdy.
— Episode: Strange News: Australia's "Hive of Spies...
This book was discussed as one of Stephenson's previous works, focused on online gaming and a complex plot.
I've only ever read. It was called Reamdy.
It was mentioned as one of Stephenson's earlier works, discussing MMORPGs and a complex plot.
I've only ever read. It was called Reamdy. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
It was suggested that the Olympic was disguised as the Titanic in an insurance scam, and this was the basis of Gardiner's book.
Gardiner wrote a book called Titanic the ship that never sank
— Episode: CLASSIC: Titanic Conspiracies
It was suggested that the Olympic was disguised as the Titanic in an insurance scam, and this was the basis of Gardiner's book.
Gardiner wrote a book called Titanic the ship that never sank
The book presented the theory that the Titanic was swapped with its sister ship, the Olympic, before setting sail, possibly as part of an insurance fraud scheme.
Titanic: The Ship That Never Sank
On Life, Love, Meaning, and Math
It was mentioned as a book written by Daniel Tammet, the subject of 'Born on a Blue Day', and focuses on his unique way of thinking and understanding numbers.
And I think he's got another one, Thinking In Numbers.
— Episode: CLASSIC: Real-life Superpowers
It was mentioned as a book written by Daniel Tammet, the subject of 'Born on a Blue Day', and focuses on his unique way of thinking and understanding numbers.
And I think he's got another one, Thinking In Numbers.
It was mentioned as another book by Daniel Tammet, who is a synesthete with a unique relationship with numbers and visual imagery.
And I think he's got another one, Thinking In Numbers.
The Un, the Cold War and White Supremacy in Africa
It was suggested that this book triggered a reinvestigation into Dag Hammarskjld's death, which had previously been deemed undetermined or due to pilot error.
And there's a book that comes out, this awesome book by an academic named Susan Williams called Who Killed Hammersholt?
— Episode: The Mysterious Death of Dag Hammarskjöld
It was suggested that this book triggered a reinvestigation into Dag Hammarskjld's death, which had previously been deemed undetermined or due to pilot error.
And there's a book that comes out, this awesome book by an academic named Susan Williams called Who Killed Hammersholt?
And this seems to be the thing that actually triggers a reinvestigation.
It was mentioned as the book that triggered a reinvestigation into the death of Dag Hammarskjold by the United Nations.
There's a book that comes out, this awesome book by an academic named Susan Williams called Who Killed Hammersholt?
And this seems to be the thing that actually triggers a reinvestigation.
Published in 1975, this book claimed that Robert F. Kennedy murdered Marilyn Monroe due to their alleged affair, with the author asserting he was married to Monroe for a brief period and they remained close until her death.
Not only Did Robert F Kennedy murder Marilyn Monroe for their unproven affair? But I know this because me your buddy Robbie Slatzer was married to Marilyn Monroe For like a long weekend in Mexico for...
— Episode: Who Killed Marilyn Monroe?
Published in 1975, this book claimed that Robert F. Kennedy murdered Marilyn Monroe due to their alleged affair, with the author asserting he was married to Monroe for a brief period and they remained close until her death.
Not only Did Robert F Kennedy murder Marilyn Monroe for their unproven affair? But I know this because me your buddy Robbie Slatzer was married to Marilyn Monroe For like a long weekend in Mexico for three days.
Published in 1975, Slatzer's book claimed that Robert F. Kennedy murdered Marilyn Monroe due to their affair and further asserted that Slatzer himself was married to Monroe for a brief period in Mexico.
he publishes a book called The life and curious death of Marilyn Monroe and in this book All right. This guy's amazing Also, probably not a great person says look not only Did Robert F Kennedy murder Marilyn Monroe for their unproven affair?
But I know this because me Your buddy Robbie Slatzer was married to Marilyn Monroe For like a long weekend in Mexico for three days.
We were married is October 1952 it was a beautiful three days in October didn't work out, but we were close friends until she died by my book She's the week.
Who Killed Marilyn Monroe, JFK, Michael Jackson, Elvis Presley, and Princess Diana?
Originally an article in Oui magazine, it was later adapted into a book in 1975. The book featured claims of a red diary detailing political secrets and a possible wiretapping operation by Jimmy Hoffa against the Kennedy brothers, with Marilyn Monroe as a pawn.
He says Monroe kept a red diary Where she wrote down sensitive political information That she had heard from the Kennedy brothers while having affairs with both of them that her house had been wiretap...
— Episode: Who Killed Marilyn Monroe?
Originally an article in Oui magazine, it was later adapted into a book in 1975. The book featured claims of a red diary detailing political secrets and a possible wiretapping operation by Jimmy Hoffa against the Kennedy brothers, with Marilyn Monroe as a pawn.
He says Monroe kept a red diary Where she wrote down sensitive political information That she had heard from the Kennedy brothers while having affairs with both of them that her house had been wiretapped on the order of Jimmy Hoffa by a surveillance expert named Bernard Spindle and that Hoffa wanted to wiretap Monroe as a way of getting incriminating Leverage against the brothers Kennedy.
Scudetto's book, published under a pen name, was an adaptation of an article he wrote for Oui magazine and presented claims like Marilyn keeping a red diary with sensitive political information, as well as her house being wiretapped by Jimmy Hoffa.
this journalist Anthony Scudetto publishes an article about Marilyn Monroe's death in a magazine called we Like the French word for yes.
He says Monroe in this book He says Monroe kept a red diary Where she wrote down sensitive political information That she had heard from the Kennedy brothers while having affairs with both of them that her house had been wiretapped on the order of Jimmy Hoffa by a surveillance expert named Bernard Spindle and that Hoffa wanted to wiretap Monroe as a way of getting incriminating Leverage against the brothers Kennedy.
The Secret Lives of Marilyn Monroe
Published in the 1980s, this book presented the theory that Monroe had severe substance abuse issues and a mental breakdown in her final months, with RFK's alleged enabling of her addiction as the catalyst for her death. It also claimed she had affairs with both Kennedy brothers.
He claimed that Monroe had affairs not only with Robert F Kennedy But also with John F. Kennedy and that she only threatened to go public when Robert ended their affair
— Episode: Who Killed Marilyn Monroe?
Published in the 1980s, this book presented the theory that Monroe had severe substance abuse issues and a mental breakdown in her final months, with RFK's alleged enabling of her addiction as the catalyst for her death. It also claimed she had affairs with both Kennedy brothers.
He claimed that Monroe had affairs not only with Robert F Kennedy But also with John F. Kennedy and that she only threatened to go public when Robert ended their affair
Published in the 1980s, Summers' book presented the idea that Monroe suffered from substance abuse and mental health issues in the months leading up to her death. It also claimed affairs with both John F. Kennedy and Robert F. Kennedy, with Robert enabling her addiction.
British journalist by the name of Anthony Summers published his take Called Goddess the secret lives of Marilyn Monroe where he claimed that Monroe had serious substance abuse issues and was experiencing some form of mental breakdown of psychotic episodes in the last months of her life
He claimed that Monroe had affairs not only with Robert F Kennedy But also with John F. Kennedy and that she only threatened to go public when Robert ended their affair
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name