UFO FLASH NOTICE: Sunday, August 19, 2007: The Paracast, with Gene Steinberg and David Biedny, covers a world beyond science, where UFOs, poltergeists and strange phenomena of all kinds have been reported by millions across the planet.
SET UP: The Paracast hosts interview long-time researchers in the field, to shed light on the mysteries and complexities of our Universe and the secrets that surround us in our everyday lives.
Join Gene and David as they explore the realms of the known and unknown, and hear great stories of the history of the paranormal field in the 20th and 21st centuries.
THIS WEEK'S EPISODE: In this week's extended session, James Fox, one of the producers of the UFO documentary, "Out of the Blue." will give you the background of this terrific film that convincingly demonstrates UFO reality, and also provide his personal views on the subject.
You'll also hear inside details on the making of the film, along with his own UFO sighting.
"Out of the Blue" film site: http://outofthebluethemovie
SHOW BACKGROUND: The Paracast is aired every Sunday night from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Pacific and 9:00 until 11:00 p.m. Eastern.
ACCESS VIA: The Paracast is broadcast every Sunday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Pacific, 9:00 to 11:00 Eastern from:
http://theparacast.com/
NOTE: Archives of previous episodes are available for free download direct from the site or via a Podcast directory, such as Apple iTunes.
REMINDER: Don't forget to visit our exciting Discussion Forums for the latest news/views/debates on all things paranormal.
http://www.theparacast.com
SPECIAL NOTE FOR OUR LISTENERS: I have long been on the fence about the case of the late Philip J. Corso," lead author of the controversial book, "The Day After Roswell." If Corso is to be believed, he was one of the key people responsible for delivering parcels of alien technology to private industry several decades ago. Further, that the technology used in such devices as today's personal computers were, in part, based on techniques reversed engineered from the wreckage of a space ship that purportedly crashed in the New Mexico desert 60 years ago.
Thanks in large part to the efforts of co-author William Birnes, Corso's book is eminently readable and seems quite credible. But some key elements of the UFO community don't take it seriously, saying that there are factual lapses that give one reason to dismiss Corso's claims as fanciful.
I've been reluctant to reach that conclusion, in part because Corso was a highly-decorated military figure who never had a history of writing science fiction or making suspicious claims. Why, towards the end of his days, would he fabricate a tale of this sort, in light of his stellar military record? Just to earn some cash for his family to inherit after his death? That doesn't seem enough cause to lie, particularly when you consider his history and achievements.
Could it be that the faults in Corso's book were more the result of the manuscript having a few too many cooks before William Birnes got involved in the project? I honestly don't know, and I began to wonder even further when I watched James Fox' excellent UFO documentary, "Out of the Blue," recently. Corso appears in just a few short segments, but it's enough to come away with the impression that he was a straight shooter, a totally honest reporter of genuine experiences.
Alas, Corso is not here to explain the disparity, and so I remain on the fence about the whole thing.
Peace,
Gene Steinberg
Co-Host
"The Paracast"
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