We’re looking at some great books–some old, some very new–that shed light in one way or another on flying saucers and related fun. You can get the books at the links below and, in doing so, help support the show.
Casebook on the Men in Black by Jim Keith
Republic of Lies by Anna Merlan
Saucers, Spooks, and Kooks by Adam Gorightly
Kooks by Donna Kossy
A shorter episode this week, for reasons (good reasons!) I mention in the episode. Thanks, as always, for listening.
The Saucer Life 
iTunes does not have this episode.
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Oof–I set PM instead of AM on the timer! It should be there in an hour or so!
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Are you teaching again? If so, in person or online?
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Oh yeah, nonstop. Online for the last year, and through the coming summer. Back in person in the fall, unless something changes!
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Don’t shorten this gem show! Lengthen it! Five hours a day! 24/7 till you expire!
Aaarrrggg!
Signed:
The Committee on Public Awareness
Chattanooga, Tn.
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Just starting on the Gorightly book. Had to stop a bit as was cracking up at ‘this enigma of excised bovine bungholes’.
Got a copy of Kooks many years ago. Really good, strange fun! First time I read about the UFO beliefs of the Nation of Islam, and who can forget the section called ‘Men can have babies’?
Just dug out my copy – check out Ray Crabtree: The Philosophy King (around page 155) – he was an early Donald Trump obsessive worshipper, damn, that’s spooky.
Have you read any of Jim Schnabel’s books? He was an American writer who popped up in the 90s and released three books on weirdness. Round in Circles was a comedy look at the crop circle scene in England (imagine a sort of Bill Bryson does weirdos-type of book), Dark White about alien abductions and then a chunky tome on Remote Viewers. At which point he seemed to have vanished but apparently does more mainstream science journalism these days. He was also the writer for this documentary on ‘America’s Psychic Spies’ which was shown on Channel 4 in the UK as part of the Equinox science series:
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