Tonight, we’re tuning past the obvious and diving into the invisible highways all around us, ham radios bouncing signals off the ionosphere, mysterious number stations whispering coded messages to no one (or everyone), and the strange science that lets your voice travel farther than your horse ever could. We’ll get into the magic that is radio… which is really just physics… which is really just magic we agreed to measure.

Because once you start thinking about frequency… things get weird.

We’re talking consciousness as a signal, brains as receivers, and whether reality itself might just be one big cosmic broadcast you accidentally tuned into. We also visit the legend of the Max Headroom hack, the eerie persistence of number stations, and Extremely low frequency hallucinations.

So grab your tinfoil hat and put it on tight because where the signal is strong, the explanations are weak, and if you hear something strange coming through the static… it might be meant for you.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jjeUuakHsLw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sXz6ghbfd2U
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xz5ZUCmR2Wc
https://bldgblog.com/2013/01/project-sanguine-and-the-dead-hand/

In this episode, we enter America’s most haunted culinary dojo, the American hibachi, AKA the Waffle House. A place where your meal is prepared inches from your face all while someone sitting next to you is having coffee with their sleep paralysis demon.

We share true stories from our past and uncover evidence that each Waffle House may actually be a tiny wormhole in the space-time continuum.

We also put our friend Kory from The World Is My Burrito through a high-stakes Waffle House quiz, and talk about Waffle House songs that should not exist.

So grab some of that coffee that’s been on the burner since the Clinton administration, take a seat at the grill of destiny, and prepare yourself for the most smothered-and-covered episode we’ve ever done.

Today, we’re talking about the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse—War, Famine, Pestilence, and Death. You know, the original disaster influencers. We’re digging into where these guys came from, what they were supposed to warn us about, and why, thousands of years later, they’re still wildly relevant in our modern hellscape of plagues, tyranny, war, and that low-grade sense of doom you feel every time you open your phone.