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
It was mentioned in jest as a possible motive for the mysterious Flannery Associates buying land around an air force base, with hosts jokingly suggesting a possible 'cosplay' scenario.
What if it is? What if there's a secret organization of Flannery O'Connor stands, you know what I mean? And all they want to do is take over Travis Air Force Base so they can cosplay good country peop...
— Episode: Strange News: Mystery Company in Califor...
It was mentioned in jest as a possible motive for the mysterious Flannery Associates buying land around an air force base, with hosts jokingly suggesting a possible 'cosplay' scenario.
What if it is? What if there's a secret organization of Flannery O'Connor stands, you know what I mean? And all they want to do is take over Travis Air Force Base so they can cosplay good country people, a good man is hard to find and all those hits.
It was discussed as a fantastic read about the widespread issue of purple streetlights caused by a flaw in LED bulbs, which was mentioned in the context of a discussion about purple streetlights.
I highly recommend everybody read the great purpling from Adam Rogers writing for business insider.
— Episode: Listener Mail: Purple Street Lights, Bur...
It was discussed as a fantastic read about the widespread issue of purple streetlights caused by a flaw in LED bulbs, which was mentioned in the context of a discussion about purple streetlights.
I highly recommend everybody read the great purpling from Adam Rogers writing for business insider.
Rebuilding America's Endangered Defenses
It was described as a large document which outlined the project's goals, members, and reasons for existence and also focused on increasing military spending, fighting multiple wars simultaneously, and controlling cyberspace and space.
It was titled 'Rebuilding America's Defenses'.
— Episode: The Project For The New American Century...
It was described as a large document which outlined the project's goals, members, and reasons for existence and also focused on increasing military spending, fighting multiple wars simultaneously, and controlling cyberspace and space.
It was titled 'Rebuilding America's Defenses'.
It was published in September of the year 2000, one year before a really big thing happened in history.
It goes over the Project for the New American Century, like again, all of the things we've talked about here, how it was established, who was a part of it, why it exists.
I think if you get to page 50, you get to Section 5 and that is where it gets really, really interesting. The subtitle, or I guess the title of that section is 'Creating Tomorrow's Dominant Force'.
One of the primary subjects in here, Ben, is controlling both cyberspace and space. Space, space. Space actual.
It was mentioned that the speaker read Dan Quayle's book, although no further details or information about it were provided.
Who also, did I tell you I read Dan's book?
— Episode: The Project For The New American Century...
It was mentioned that the speaker read Dan Quayle's book, although no further details or information about it were provided.
Who also, did I tell you I read Dan's book?
It was recommended for its exploration of cloning and human engineering on a global scale, which prompted discussion about the benefits and downsides of these sciences.
I was wondering if you had ever read Cy-Teen by C.J. Cherryh. It's a seemingly silent H at the end of Cherry, but that's how I'm going to say it. If not, I highly recommend it.
— Episode: Listener Mail: A Humble Farmer, A Blood...
It was recommended for its exploration of cloning and human engineering on a global scale, which prompted discussion about the benefits and downsides of these sciences.
I was wondering if you had ever read Cy-Teen by C.J. Cherryh. It's a seemingly silent H at the end of Cherry, but that's how I'm going to say it. If not, I highly recommend it.
It explores cloning and human engineering on a global scale. It is a very interesting read and makes you consider the boons and downfalls of such sciences.
It sounds pretty complex, as oftentimes some of these types of novels are.
I want to say it's just the one book. I don't think it's a series, but I do remember it because it was when, it was this golden age in used bookstores, where you could get any quote-unquote genre fiction in paperback form for like less than a dollar, if it was a used book.
I believe I picked it up because it won a Hugo Award. Yeah, looking at it now, it does appear to be just the one book.
It was briefly mentioned in passing, as someone had stumbled upon it in a bookstore, only to discover later that it was part of a longer series.
I actually stumbled upon a book called The Wizard's Mole by none other than friend of the show and owner of the complaints email box, Jonathan Strickland's father, Brad Strickland.
— Episode: Listener Mail: A Humble Farmer, A Blood...
It was briefly mentioned in passing, as someone had stumbled upon it in a bookstore, only to discover later that it was part of a longer series.
I actually stumbled upon a book called The Wizard's Mole by none other than friend of the show and owner of the complaints email box, Jonathan Strickland's father, Brad Strickland.
don't get it, it's the eighth book in a 15 book series. You won't have any idea what's going on.
Annotated Edition (Alma Classics Evergreens)
The CIA's Murderous Targeting of SDS, Panthers, Hendrix, Lennon, Cobain, Tupac, and Other Activists
It was recommended by one of the podcast hosts as further reading related to government agencies' alleged targeting of various celebrities, including John Lennon.
If you want to read more about this, check out John Potash's book, Drugs as Weapons Against Us, which says that these agencies did not just target John Lennon, but they also targeted...
— Episode: CLASSIC: The Beatles Conspiracies
It was recommended by one of the podcast hosts as further reading related to government agencies' alleged targeting of various celebrities, including John Lennon.
If you want to read more about this, check out John Potash's book, Drugs as Weapons Against Us, which says that these agencies did not just target John Lennon, but they also targeted Tupac Shakur and Kurt Cobain and many other celebrities.
The Watchmen graphic novel was mentioned as having a plot point similar to Project Blue Beam, involving a faked alien presence to unite people, although the specific details were not elaborated on.
Additionally, you could get that train of thought from looking at things like the idea of Project Blue Beam, which is faking a divine intervention or an alien presence to further unite people during t...
— Episode: The EBO Post: Fact vs. Fiction
The Watchmen graphic novel was mentioned as having a plot point similar to Project Blue Beam, involving a faked alien presence to unite people, although the specific details were not elaborated on.
Additionally, you could get that train of thought from looking at things like the idea of Project Blue Beam, which is faking a divine intervention or an alien presence to further unite people during the Cold War. Or of course the seminal graphic novel, The Watchmen, which we won't spoil, but something like that also occurs in The Watchmen and is pivotal to the plot.
Notorious Keffe D’s Street-Level Accounts of Tupac and Biggie Murders, Death Row Origins, Suge Knight, Puffy Combs, and Crooked Cops
It was mentioned as a source of information on the Tupac Shakur murder case. The book's co-author, Keef D, claims to be an eyewitness to the shooting.
There is a book from 2019 titled Compton Street Legend by a man named Dwayne Keith Davis, who's also known as Keef D or K E F F E D. Maybe that's not how you say it. And the other wri...
— Episode: Strange News: Long Island Serial Killer...
It was mentioned as a source of information on the Tupac Shakur murder case. The book's co-author, Keef D, claims to be an eyewitness to the shooting.
There is a book from 2019 titled Compton Street Legend by a man named Dwayne Keith Davis, who's also known as Keef D or K E F F E D. Maybe that's not how you say it. And the other writer of that book is Yusuf Jha.
In addition to the magazine articles on Tupac, items retrieved from the home included computers, hard drives and pictures from the 1990s that apparently show individuals who might have been connected to people directly or indirectly involved in the drive by shooting.
There were also copies of the book Compton Street Legend.
Criticizing Injustice, Building Community
It was mentioned as one of Walter Lippmann's books from the 1920s which criticized humanity and focused on democracy.
One was called Criticizing Democracy. One was called Public Opinion and the other was called The Phantom Public.
— Episode: CLASSIC: Is democracy impossible?
It was mentioned as one of Walter Lippmann's books from the 1920s which criticized humanity and focused on democracy.
One was called Criticizing Democracy. One was called Public Opinion and the other was called The Phantom Public.
It was revealed that the psychic, Adam Coombs, who was said to have advised Sarah Winchester on building her house, was a fictional character created by Susie Smith for the book.
Susie Smith made up this psychic Adam Coombs for a book called Prominent American Ghost.
— Episode: Listener Mail: Winchester Mansion, A Hot...
It was revealed that the psychic, Adam Coombs, who was said to have advised Sarah Winchester on building her house, was a fictional character created by Susie Smith for the book.
Susie Smith made up this psychic Adam Coombs for a book called Prominent American Ghost.
Race, Murder, and the Search for Justice in the American South
It was described as a poorly written book that espoused racist propaganda, leading to horrific consequences, and its popularity was discussed, particularly in Germany.
a very successful racist propaganda like mind comp for the protocols of the elders of zion and uh In the interest of full disclosure just to be absolutely fair We have read copies of both of these wor...
— Episode: Should Any Books Be Banned?
It was described as a poorly written book that espoused racist propaganda, leading to horrific consequences, and its popularity was discussed, particularly in Germany.
a very successful racist propaganda like mind comp for the protocols of the elders of zion and uh In the interest of full disclosure just to be absolutely fair We have read copies of both of these works And they're not well written they're not even like they're not even well written books I just want to say when ben says we I am excluded from that week because i've not read mind comp But I I will I can't wait to no, i'm just joking.
Not worth it and and my rationale personally for reading Books that I know I will object to is that I feel it is Is If you disagree with something it is your intellectual responsibility To understand it as much if not more than the people who believe in it, right?
It is not a good book. No one should read it It's dumb Uh, and it led to horrific things Uh, it would also definitely be a red flag For any country if those books became super popular, you know what I mean?
reprint of hitler's mind kampf takes germany by storm uh, apparently Sales have soared at this time since a special edition of this Book went on sale in germany in 2016 Yeah, it spent uh 35 weeks in 2016 On the non-fiction bestseller list in germany sold 85 000 copies
A Step-by-Step Guide to Overcoming Explosive Anger
It was discussed in relation to its content depicting a school shooting, which led the author to remove it from publication due to concerns about it potentially being used as a guide for harmful actions.
We talked about that book, uh, stephen king Removed from publication of his own accord Uh the Rage Rage, yes. That's the one. Yeah, he removed Rage b...
— Episode: Should Any Books Be Banned?
It was discussed in relation to its content depicting a school shooting, which led the author to remove it from publication due to concerns about it potentially being used as a guide for harmful actions.
We talked about that book, uh, stephen king Removed from publication of his own accord Uh the Rage Rage, yes. That's the one. Yeah, he removed Rage because He was concerned that Rage describes a school shooting as planned in advance premeditated and king was worried that his Instructions his depictions were close enough to how you would actually do this Successfully that it would function as an instruction manual.
And he wrote it as richard bachman. This is the bachman days that uh, that was his And probably still is his alias for a while for some darker works, but he he was also from what I understand he was Incredibly Disturbed and rightly so because multiple school shootings in the 80s and early 90s Uh When they occurred authorities later found a copy of Rage Amid the belongings of the perpetrators, so it is a real problem
Straight Talk on Coxing and Rowing from Real Coxswains
It was discussed as a book used by train hoppers that is effectively banned from the general public through a self-imposed system of in-person distribution.
an example would be the crew change guide which we talked about before people who Function as you could call them modern day Nomads or hobos or whatever train hoppers, uh folks who ride the rails ille...
— Episode: Should Any Books Be Banned?
It was discussed as a book used by train hoppers that is effectively banned from the general public through a self-imposed system of in-person distribution.
an example would be the crew change guide which we talked about before people who Function as you could call them modern day Nomads or hobos or whatever train hoppers, uh folks who ride the rails illegally They have a book And this book is called the crew change guide you are not supposed to sell it nor to publish it
Instead the idea is you pass it on in person you hand it to a fellow traveler when they've sort of proven That they are trustworthy and through this process the train hopping community Banned the book effectively from the majority of the reading public
It was described as a definite must-read for fans of folklore, and provided details about the Puckwudgie, including its appearance as a goblin-like shapeshifter.
Definitely definite must read if you're a fan of folklore
— Episode: Cryptids of Ohio
It was described as a definite must-read for fans of folklore, and provided details about the Puckwudgie, including its appearance as a goblin-like shapeshifter.
Definitely definite must read if you're a fan of folklore
She notes the puck wedgie is a two to three foot tall Goblin or gremlin esque thing. It's a shapeshifter, but it often assumes the form of sort of a human porcupine
It was described as a young adult Gothic mystery where a straight-laced boy and novice team up to rescue a trapped Mexican American teen in a haunted mansion. The podcast was mentioned as being an inspiration for the book's creation.
It's a young adult Gothic mystery in which a straight-laced Golden Boy and a novice which team up to rescue a Mexican American teen with a cryptic past who's become trapped inside a haunted mansion in...
— Episode: Listener Mail: Human Expansion, Tipping...
It was described as a young adult Gothic mystery where a straight-laced boy and novice team up to rescue a trapped Mexican American teen in a haunted mansion. The podcast was mentioned as being an inspiration for the book's creation.
It's a young adult Gothic mystery in which a straight-laced Golden Boy and a novice which team up to rescue a Mexican American teen with a cryptic past who's become trapped inside a haunted mansion in Vermont.
Thank you to Matt, Ben and Noel, 'Stuff They Don't Want You To Know' supplemented so much of my supernatural research for this book and have kept me company on every commute and long-haul flight for years.
4861671671 [Japanese Import]
It was mentioned as a book that contained information about the Setagaya family murders, referencing a South Korean individual named 'K' and a hitman named 'R' and its findings were deemed controversial.
This is one of the people who believes they solved the case. They say in their book on this that they got in contact with a South Korean national only called K, like the letter K in the book.
— Episode: The Setagaya Family Murders
It was mentioned as a book that contained information about the Setagaya family murders, referencing a South Korean individual named 'K' and a hitman named 'R' and its findings were deemed controversial.
This is one of the people who believes they solved the case. They say in their book on this that they got in contact with a South Korean national only called K, like the letter K in the book.
And that this person, K, pointed Ichihashi to the direction of the actual killer, a South Korean hitman who is given the pseudonym R, like the letter R in this book.
Further, Ichihashi says they attained the man's fingerprints and these are a match with those collected at the crime scene by the police.
Encounters with the Weeping Woman
It was recommended as a book that delves into different versions of the La Llorona tale and includes alleged encounters with the entity.
Let's give a shout out to the Weeping Woman Encounters with La Llorona by Edward Garcia Kroll and Judith Beatty, B.A. TTY. It's got all kinds of different versions of the tale and, yo...
— Episode: La Llorona is Older Than You Think
It was recommended as a book that delves into different versions of the La Llorona tale and includes alleged encounters with the entity.
Let's give a shout out to the Weeping Woman Encounters with La Llorona by Edward Garcia Kroll and Judith Beatty, B.A. TTY. It's got all kinds of different versions of the tale and, you know, alleged encounters with something that is supposedly La Llorona.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name