Call Me Stormy

Finding righteous currents in turbulent times

Archive for the tag “The Why Files”

Who Lives Under The Earth?

Brad Olsen paid his own way to Antarctica with an eviction check, a used SUV, and a sailboat that had never crossed the Drake Passage. What he found sent him chasing a story that stretches from Argentine hotels to maps drawn beneath the ice.

Brad and AJ follow the Nazi trail south after World War II, from vanished U-boats to a hidden base in Neuschwabenland. Brad also explains why the largest naval task force in history sailed to Antarctica and came home early.

Then there are the forbidden zones, a hole the satellites won’t show, and a buried craft with a familiar symbol on its wall. Some places stay off-limits for a reason.  Here’s more from The Basement series on The Why Files.

Trauma And Psychic Abilities?

Jeff Kripal grew up in Tornado Alley, tried to fast his way to sainthood as a teenager, and then one night in Calcutta in 1989, something happened that he’s spent almost forty years writing about.

Now, he’s the man behind the Archives of the Impossible: Jacques Vallée’s files, John Mack’s abduction research, thousands of letters strangers sent Whitley Strieber.

Not believing. Not debunking. Just listening. And he told me a story he’s never written down. Here’s another video in The Basement series on The Why Files.

 

Disclosure Is Already Happening

Dr. Michael Salla spent years in war zones – East Timor, Kosovo, Sri Lanka – teaching conflict resolution at American University.

Then one press conference in 2001 cost him his academic career. Twenty-five years later he’s still here, still citing his sources, and he’s telling me things about Eisenhower, Antarctica and a soldier named JP that I can’t shake.

Some of it I couldn’t debunk. Here’s more in a new edition of Basement Tapes from The Why Files.

Lost Cities: The Secrets Of Moai

Dr. Ed Barnhart found a Maya city nobody had ever touched. Not even the looters. Then he lost it.

Thirty years later, he’s chasing beams of light inside Khmer temples, arguing that Inca walls were melted, and hunting a number a friend guessed 25 years before anyone found it written on a wall.

Lost cities, botflies, and a .45 to the forehead. Here’s more from The Why Files.

Ancient Rome’s Hidden Secrets

Dr. Alex Petkas spent years learning dead languages so he could tell you what the greatest men who ever lived were actually like.

This one goes everywhere — a library buried by Vesuvius, a coup that broke Sparta, philosophers who got way too close to power, and why Julius Caesar wept in front of a statue. There are hundreds of scrolls under that villa that no living person has read. That’s about to change. Here’s more from The Why Files.

Burned By A UFO

On a December night in 1980, Betty Cash, Vickie Landrum, and six-year-old Colby Landrum took a back road home through the East Texas pines. A blazing, diamond-shaped craft dropped over the road in front of them, pouring fire onto the pavement.

When it lifted away, a swarm of twin-rotor military helicopters closed in around it. Within hours, the three witnesses were sick, and within days, their hair was falling out.

The doctors had no answers, and the military denied everything. So Betty and Vickie did something no one had done before: They sued the United States government over a UFO.

What flew over Farm Road 1485 that night? And why is one key page of the Army’s own report still blacked out? Here’s more from The Why Files.

Chilling And Unsolved

Fifteen real stories make up this collection, and every single one remains unexplained. A dead man’s phone rings dozens of times in twelve hours, guiding rescuers straight to his body.

A heart transplant recipient starts craving his donor’s favorite foods and writing in his donor’s handwriting. Two children with solid black eyes ask a stranger for a ride home.

A medical student walks into a crowded bar wired with security cameras and never walks back out. A family disappears from an Oklahoma mountainside, leaving their dog and their cash untouched.

Mr. Ballen, known for his own stories about strange, dark and mysterious happenings, steps in to host and guide you through all fifteen cases. Here’s a new Campfire Compilation from The Why Files.

The Friends: Aliens Under Italy

For more than twenty years, a hundred people across Italy filled trucks with fruit, water, and industrial chemicals, then walked away and let the cargo disappear. They called the recipients the Friends: an alien civilization living in vast bases beneath the Adriatic Sea.

The Friends could teleport supplies, read minds, and reshape the ground itself to build their hidden world. But keeping their bases running depended on something far simpler than advanced technology.

It depended on the humans trusting each other. This is the story of a secret alliance between two worlds, the deliveries that sustained it, and the war fought to protect it.

We also examine what the evidence for the Friendship Case actually shows, and where it falls apart. Here’s more from The Why Files.

Nuclear Missile Down

This is about a cover-up that America tried to bury. In 1970, a U.S. missile carrying radioactive cobalt lifted off from Utah, aimed at a test range six hundred miles away. It never got there.

Instead it flew south, crossed into Mexico, and disappeared into a stretch of desert locals call the Zone of Silence. Radios die there, and compasses spin in place without ever settling on a direction.

For decades this patch of land has pulled in meteorites, silenced pilots’ instruments, and drawn thousands of visitors chasing lights that seem to answer back. We trace the real missile, the cleanup that followed, and the legend that grew around it, then separate what actually happened from what got added along the way. Here’s more from The Why Files.

Alien Encounters, Three Deaths

A man walks out for potatoes and doesn’t come home for five days. He turns up on a coal pile in a clean suit, freshly shaved, with chemical burns on his neck and no explanation for where he’s been.

Two television repairmen climb a hill outside São Paulo carrying handwritten instructions, cut lead into masks, and never come back down. The note in their pocket told them exactly when to lie down.

A fisherman crosses a quiet reservoir alone and never crosses back, and what’s left of him has no wounds, no struggle, and no organs.

Three cases, three continents, and in every one, the file ends the same way: No suspect, no cause, no answer. Here’s more from The Why Files.

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