What secrets lie beneath decades of government silence about UFOs? Renowned UFO researcher, author & filmmaker Robert Hastings lifts the veil on one of the most compelling aspects of the phenomenon – their persistent interest in our nuclear weapons.

Drawing from over 50 years of research, Hastings shares in his interview with Stan Mallow on “Paranormal Yakker” how his journey began as a teenager at Malmstrom Air Force Base in 1967 when he witnessed radar operators tracking unknown objects near nuclear missile sites. This personal encounter sparked a lifelong mission to document these incidents through interviews with military veterans & the collection of declassified government documents.

The evidence is both extensive and disturbing. From the earliest days of our nuclear program in 1945, strange craft have monitored our most destructive weapons. Navy pilots scrambled to intercept luminous objects hovering over the Hanford plutonium production facility months before the first atomic test. During the Cold War, both American and Soviet nuclear forces experienced dramatic incidents where missiles were temporarily disabled or, more alarmingly, activated during UFO encounters.

Hastings describes a particularly chilling 2010 incident at F.E. Warren Air Force Base where a massive cigar-shaped craft flew over missile sites just as communications with multiple launch control centers mysteriously failed. This pattern of interest suggests these non-human intelligences understand the existential threat nuclear weapons pose – perhaps to humanity, or possibly to their own operations on Earth.

For the first time, Hastings also discusses his personal abduction experiences, including being levitated from a hotel bed in 1995. These encounters, which continued until 2014, convinced him of the reality of alien presence on Earth, though he kept them private for decades to maintain credibility for his nuclear weapons research.

After viewing this interview you’ll realize why recent congressional testimonies from whistleblowers like David Grusch may only be scratching the surface of what our government knows about these visits from beyond.

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A refrigerator floating in mid-air. A child rising from her chair and being thrown across a room. Furniture moving by itself while police officers watched in disbelief. These aren't scenes from a horror movie—they're documented events from one of America's most extraordinary paranormal cases.

William J. Hall, author and professional magician, takes us deep into the remarkable story of the 1974 Bridgeport Poltergeist on Lindley Street. What sets this haunting apart isn't just the spectacular nature of the phenomena, but the unprecedented number of credible witnesses. Police officers, firefighters, priests, and over 2,000 onlookers all observed impossible events in this small, unassuming cottage—events that made headlines worldwide.

The story centers on the Goodin family and their adopted daughter Marcia, whose presence seemed to trigger increasingly violent paranormal activity. What began as mysterious knocking evolved into full-blown poltergeist phenomena that defied explanation. Most compelling is Hall's access to approximately 40 hours of original witness interviews conducted at the time, preserved by investigator Boyce Beatty. These aren't vague recollections but detailed accounts from multiple observers seeing the same impossible events simultaneously.

As a professional magician with decades of experience detecting deception, Hall brings a uniquely qualified perspective to this investigation. His analysis focuses on specific details that rule out trickery or misperception—the hands-in-lap position when a chair moved, the multiple observers in the room during levitation events, the sheer impossibility of faking a floating refrigerator in a modest home with no special equipment.

Though authorities eventually labeled the case a hoax after a single incident with Marcia, Hall's research reveals this was more about crowd control than truth. The chief of police himself admitted, "We did the best with what we had. We had to get rid of the people." Meanwhile, the unexplained phenomena continued even after the "hoax" announcement.

Fifty years later, this extraordinary case continues to challenge our understanding of reality and what's possible in our physical world. Through meticulous research and firsthand interviews with witnesses, Hall presents not just a ghost story, but a documented case study that asks us to reconsider the boundaries between the known and unknown.

Discover the full, astonishing story in Hall's interview with Stan Mallow on Paranormal Yakker and see for yourself why the Bridgeport Poltergeist remains one of America's most compelling paranormal mysteries.

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Ever wondered what it would be like to vacation through the darker chapters of American history? If the answer is yes, you’ll want to join me, Stan Mallow, host of “Paranormal Yakker” as I interview award-winning travel journalist Dawn M. Barclay, the creative mind behind "Vacations Can Be Murder: A True Crime Lover's Travel Guide to New England."

Dawn reveals how a simple true crime tour in Minneapolis sparked an idea that evolved into a comprehensive travel guide series. With meticulous research spanning historical newspapers, case law, and trial transcripts, she's created the ultimate resource for travelers fascinated by the macabre. The guide covers everything from infamous murder scenes to haunted hotels and restaurants, each pinpointed to exact locations to create seamless vacation itineraries across New England's six states.

Prepare to have your historical knowledge challenged as Dawn uncovers surprising facts—like Connecticut's witch trials that predated Salem by over 40 years, resulting in 16 executions. She shares spine-tingling details about notorious criminals like the "Mall Passer," a counterfeiter whose storage locker revealed evidence of multiple murders across several states. For the adventurous traveler, Dawn highlights unique accommodations including Boston's Liberty Hotel (formerly Charles Street Jail that once housed Malcolm X) and the ultimate overnight experience at Lizzie Borden's house-turned-bed-and-breakfast in Fall River.

This fascinating conversation explores how true crime tourism has evolved into a legitimate travel niche, connecting history buffs, paranormal enthusiasts, and crime aficionados with meaningful, educational experiences. Whether you're planning your next vacation or simply curious about America's dark history, this episode of “Paranormal Yakker” promises to transform how you think about travel.

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