Ep. 164 - Did Alien Technology Crash into the Pacific Ocean? - Paranormal Punchers

Episode Transcript
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(00:00):
Paranormal Punches is part of the PodbellyNetwork. Go to podbelly dot com for
more great podcast Hey, y'all,this is Frank the Bigfoot and you're listening
to the Paranormal Puncher. Hey,friends, welcome to another episode of Paranormal

(00:36):
Punchers. I'm Mark, I'm Alicia, I'm Dave no Nash. That's because
he's at a family reunion hoping tokick ass time my friend. On this
episode, we're gonna talk about thepossibility that alien fragments of an alien ship

(00:57):
splashed down in the Pacific Ocean rightaround Papa New Guinea. We could be
having our own family reunion, right. It came from aliens and I've seen
that before that we are because aliensput us here. But that's not what

(01:19):
we're talking about, talking about ameteor. Now. Just a quick note,
if you wonder what took us solong to have another episode come out,
Well, hey, we sho hada holiday weekend not too long ago.
We decided to have a picnic andrelax. That's why it's been a
few weeks between episodes. Yeah,all right, we're gonna jump in and

(01:42):
talk about a meteor that's splashed downand a Harvard professor, aub lobe.
He believes they found fragments of alientechnology inside this metimes trying to be traumatic
elish take it away. Wait,well, hold on, everybody, you

(02:04):
won't believe this. This is actuallyDay's idea for this topic. So we're
gonna make him take point, right. Yeah, So apparently I am the
ave lobe, you know, follower, I actually have not. But at
the same time, he's a reallycool dude. And if you remember a
while ago, we did an episodeon Amomoa and that had some pieces from

(02:27):
av where he believed that Amomoa,the interstellar meteor or asteroid going through space,
was actually an extraterrestrial ship. Itwas part of a solar sale or
a lot of different things of wherethat came from. So Alvi is a
Harvard professor. He's a tenured Harvardprofessor that really really believes that we've been

(02:50):
in contact with aliens. So withtoday's topic, this has been in the
news recently, so you know,ripped from the headlines talking about how Abby
was searching for alien technology in ameteor that crashed to Earth right now,
but it also crashed down in twentyfourteen, correct, Yes, yes,

(03:10):
So this medior i am one interstellarmeteor one exploded over the Pacific Ocean on
just lost a date January ninth,twenty fourteen, had the year, didn't
have the date, so it explodedover the ocean and sunk to the bottom
of the sea. Nobody really thoughtmuch of it, but AVI has said,

(03:34):
this really looks like it will camefrom interstellar space. This was not
from our solar system. So he'sbeen working diligently, if he may use
that word, to figure out wherethis media landed. He's worked with the
US Department of Defense in order tofind here's the radius of where this thing

(03:55):
may have landed, and doing sotrying to cover it because he believes this
meteor was or contained parts of alientechnology. Um so he actually did find
this after an extensive search using thisinteresting thing an interstellar hook to fish for

(04:19):
potential interstellar rock samples on the oceanfloor. Alright, alright, alright,
yeah, So he did find thisparts of this meteor, and when he
pulled him up he found very interestingartifacts. We'll get to that a little
bit later. But why did hethink that this interstellar hook? Right,

(04:43):
yeah, post McConaughey. So theWhy did he think that this was a
interstellar object? Why did you thinkthis is aliens? So one of the
biggest reasons is that he believes thiscame in We have records that it came
in at an extreme high speed comparedto other objects this did normally. I

(05:04):
believe the range is fifty thousand metersa second to one hundred and sixty thousand
meters a second. This came inat like one hundred and ten or one
hundred and twenty, so on theupper range of these things, which leads
to this came from interdimensional, interdimensionalinterstellar space. This came from outside the

(05:25):
Solar System, and that it hadbeen launched billions of years ago, as
opposed to millions where we would findtypical meteorites and asteroids. So based on
this, he feels like an alienrace sent this as a probe, similar
to our Galileo missions, to hey, let's go explore space and let's see

(05:48):
what we find. It happened toland on Earth and you wanted to explore
it, right, Yeah, Sothere's references that be calling a fireball.
So this thing came down. Itwas like a fireball that came into the
Earth's atmosphere and just correct down inthe ocean. Yeah, I mean,
and I mean people noticed, right, like NASA apartments. Yeah, but

(06:15):
it took him forever to like reallygive a crap to have somebody to go
investigate. Well, once they realizedthat it was a meteor, not a
nuclear weapon or anything like that,it really lives the interest foul off,
right yas it doesn't have the resourcesto go digging at the bottom of the
ocean for every asteroid of meteor thatlands. This one. Again, because
of the size of the meteor andthe speed at which it was coming in,

(06:39):
Abbie feels like this was alien.So he took it upon himself independently
to go find this thing and searchfor alien technology. Yeah, I mean,
but this thing was big when itcame blazing out of the sky.
They said they compared it like thesize of Boston, So it was huge,

(07:00):
the huge fireball coming down. Ididn't hear it was that big because
that that would be really heard badfor life, right, which I'm not
sure like how big that is,but that's no. The fireball was the
size of Boston, but where landit was the size of Boston. How

(07:20):
do we pinpoint the range of whereit could have a gain Boston in there
somehow, but where they gave wherethe he was told um it basically the
ocean was at a depth of onepoint seven kilometers UM average in that area.
So it wasn't an easy search.This isn't like a UM. You
know you're in shallow water and justyou know looking around. This is no.

(07:43):
You need a submersible. You needall these things to get down there.
And that's where the interstellar hook comesin and things like that. UM,
unless you were gonna say something,but well, they got on a
research boat called the Silver Star UMand they used a magnetic sled to excavate
debris from the ocean floor where themirror hit. I think they pinpointed basically

(08:09):
where it was at UM. Somost of the material was black powder or
volcanic um ash. But once theystarted using like a mesh sieve stieve sev
seve sieve on the material, theygot that the sieve, I mean it's
spelled si e vee, so Iwould say sieves. It's used in environmental

(08:33):
stuff to know how you can seethrough through. I don't know our listeners
right now, like why are theydebatings move on. So, once they
used this sieve on the material,they found that tiny metallic balls called and

(08:54):
I think he called them spherals,but UM think they're called balls this spherals.
They're similar to kind of like amarble um. They're mostly made of
iron, and they each is afraction of a millimeter in size, so
they're tiny. Yeah, they're verytiny. But the US Space Command confirmed,

(09:18):
uh ninety nine point nine that thismaterial came from another solar Yeah.
How rad is that? Yeah?So yeah, this is um words the
quote I have here, So becausethey are artificial in origin, This launched
a billion years ago from a distanttechnological civilization. And the way they know
that is because the um they're madeof an unusual combination of iron, magnesium,

(09:43):
and titanium, which isn't normal foranything in our solar system or man
made. Yeah. He obviously heconcluded that these metal pieces there, they
did not originate from Earth and theydidn't match any samples of elements from so,
which is what you just said.So yeah, and did you mentioned

(10:03):
silicon? I did not say silicon. I haven't known that that had.
It was also made up eight percentof silicon, Okay, So yeah,
a percent silicon on, four percentmagnesium and two percent Titany Okay, that's
interesting, yeah, yeah, becauseusually they would list the in the articles,
they would list the second highest percentagematerial um. But in any case,

(10:26):
you know these if you see picturesof them, they're available in the
news articles. Obviously in a podcastdoesn't make sense to a picture, but
looking at the pictures, look themup right, they kind of look like
musketballs is what it reminded me of. And they definitely they're they're pretty.
They'd be cool to find, Like, you know, if I just wandered

(10:46):
upon one, I would be like, this is cool, and I would
put it on the mantel and sayright, because you're often wandering around the
oceans of Papa New Guinea and thenyou might just stumble across one. Yes,
yeah, okay, well it's partof the hollow earth um. But
the yeah, I mean, hereally believes that these things are not you
know, you localized to Earth orthe Solar System, and you know,

(11:09):
looking at them, you can't tell, but they're definitely really cool looking.
Now does he does he have atheory on what it is? It just
remnants of a spacecraft or what itcould possibly be. That's a good question.
I missed that one either of youfind anything on that. No.

(11:30):
I do believe though that He's like, it's interstellar. So and I was
having a hard time understanding what interstellarwas. But it's just kind of the
space in between planets, correct solarsystems, Solar systems. Okay, so
the you know, our Solar systemgoes out to Pluto, which is on

(11:50):
a planet anymore, but then beyondthat we have even more dwarf planets.
But we have a significant amount ofspace between us and the next galaxy solar
system knock Galaxy N Solar system withinthe Milky Way. So if they originated
within the Milky Way and another solarsystem, it would that would be a
long journey. If it originated anothergalaxy, that would be a super long

(12:13):
time that these things have been traveling. Yeah, just probes sent out to
find other forms of intelligent life possiblyum. But also and then they got
to Earth and like the well anothernerve, right, yeah, you know
with our Voyager project, you knowwe're sending the Voyager one, Voyager two.
They just passed the end of oursolar system, so they're now in

(12:35):
interstellar space. They were launched inthe early seventies. These are just traveling
out there. Eventually they'll end upin another solar system. And if they
were to crash land and there's analien race there, what they would find
is not that they would be embeddedin rock like a meteor, but they
would find there are I believe agold record like a you know, forty

(13:01):
five that you can play and ithas the details of when we landed on
the Moon, English or Earth societies, all of that stuff. It has
like a history that they've included withSo are these things though very very small,
Are these are record of the abilityto play the correct Yes, so

(13:24):
like what we sent out with Voyager. If they didn't have a record player
and need on a turntable, theywouldn't be able to read it. But
if they could figure out how todecode that and do that, then they
could figure out about us as analien society from a distance, and then
it might come back as vigor ina Star Trek motion picture. Right.

(13:45):
Yes, it's pretty funny to thinkthat we sent a record, a record
Voyager out in space, something toplay only here on Earth, like records
get out of here. Now wegot DVDs and I got right right,
so but that this was the seventies, so that's what they had, I

(14:07):
know. I just think it's yeah, so my boy, well maybe everything
will be okay. So it's we'reall coming back to retro right h yeah
stuff ye so yeah, this UM. You know, overall, this is
really really cool. The UM.I don't know if you guys had any
more on the artifacts, but Ihave a little bit more UM. Basically
that now that they've been recovered,AVI is sending them for UM testing in

(14:31):
order to confirm the elemental percentages andbasically proved I did find the quote I
was looking for UM composition of mostlyiron and some magnesium and titanium, but
no nickel. That's the big thingthat because there's no nickel in it,
that's what is really saying it's interstellar. It's not normal for our solar system,

(14:54):
nor for what we do as manmade. We use a lot of
nickel for things. So based onthat, once they confirm those that will
help further say it is interstellar.Whether or not it's alien or you're not
right, there's more debate to behad. But the first thing is if

(15:15):
it actually shows up that oh no, it's an asteroid that came from Mars
or outside of Mars. Then,And it's interesting that they found fifty totally
of these nice little round right,it just seems like a I don't know,
yes, odd, yeah, exactlythey would be they found fifty of
these nice perfectly around Now, spiralsare normal for a meteor strike, so

(15:39):
the compression and the heat of theair as the meteor comes into the atmosphere
will cause these things to happen.But again, the elemental makeup of these
spirals that you know, again,these spheres of rawl elements would typically have
nickel in it, So finding spiralsis not you know, these little musketballs

(16:02):
is not uncommon. What's uncommon isthe makeup of them that we're fun thought
that was interesting. I guess it'snot uncommon everybody, But well, I
don't think you know, fifty inthis array, like were they placed here?
Are these a thing? Or didthey form or were they engineered to

(16:23):
form in this array and land atthat specific spr What are they for?
Ye? Yeah, we're getting specificr yeah. Um. I do have
a quote from aubi um. Heand his team they hope to return to
the site to collect more material.But his quote is, now we know

(16:44):
where to look because these ferals arejust like romantic rose rose petals, they
lead you to your partner. Therewas a second media I am too,
that landed. I don't have alot of details on that. I don't
know if either of you do.Basically, that's the next step is to
find this one as well. Yeah, and that was more recent. That

(17:04):
was like twenty eighteen or nineteen rM. So both of these pre date
Amomoa. But they're the same typeof thing, this rock hurtling through interstellar
space. So Amoomoa was the firstthing that we found that we realized was
this asteroid from another solar system.Right, But now Abby's going backwards in

(17:26):
time and saying no, no,no, Not only did Amoomoa happen,
but twenty fourteen we got hit byone. Twenty eighteen we got hit by
one. And he's trying to researchthat out. Now. I believe Mark,
you have information about why it maybe hard for Abby to go back.
I do, I do U.So, yeah, so we mexed

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several times. It was off thecoast of Papa New Guinea. So it
turns out there is a bit ofcontroversy because the PAP New Guinea officials,
they raised concerns at the research wasconducted without within their waters, without a
permit, and we all know evento put a little deck on the back
of your house you need a freakingum so they didn't. They didn't get

(18:12):
a permit. The group says thatthey were communicating with PAP New Guinea officials
eight months leading up to the application, up to the up Two sorry Apoca
were submitted. Yeah, I'm tryingto read your type, but but nothing
was approved. One article accused histeam of stealing the space debris, right

(18:34):
yeah, and an official explain itmay not have economic value, but it
has cultural and intellectual value. It'spart of our country's history. If an
alien craft fell into pap New Guinea, it would be remarkable and a very
an end, very significant for us. So I could see where they're upset,

(18:56):
right, I mean this it iswould be history article, right.
Uh. And they just swooped inwith their boats and again they didn't have
the permits. You know what happensif you build a deck without permits around
here? Yeah, it's bad.Yeah, Tara down start over like,

(19:18):
well this is no good. Yougot to fix this because they're just gonna
be miserable about it, right,because you didn't get the proper permits.
So I could see how Papa NewGuinea or PNG we'll call from because I
said, it's a lot to saynew That's why I put it, they
would be a little ticked off aboutthis, right. Yeah. So I
found that, Um, not onlyare they upset about this, but they

(19:41):
had just signed an agreement with theUS Department of Defense. It was some
sort of defense treaty, and um, the quote that they had was I'm
paraphrasing here, but it was alongthe lines of the ink isn't even dry,
and American citizens are invading our terroror taking advantage of us to steal

(20:02):
our culture. And they want toactually force that this defense agreement is rescinded
and that they have to renegotiate inbetter terms just because of what Abby did.
Oh boy, well, way togo, Abdi. Yeah, but
my opinion on this I don't disagreewith. You know, we shouldn't be
invading other countries to get this kindof stuff. But it landed in twenty

(20:25):
fourteen. He tried to get thepermit. What are you waiting for it?
Yeah? Graham the permit and sayhey, you're going to share it
with us. First, you're sayingthey weren't very sorry. I was gonna
say, I feel like I readin a couple of articles that umb He
basically was like, I'm not tryingto make money off of this. I'm

(20:47):
just trying to learn. I'm tryingto research like what this is and where
it came from all that kind ofstuff. So like, yeah, I
feel like he's going to be veryopen with PNG. Just they should have
approved the permit and said, youknow, you're going to do this,
whatever you find, you're going todo it in conjunction with our government,

(21:07):
you know, saying that you know, P and G was you know whatever,
you know basically KFC. Yeah,it's just easier to say yeah,
and it's one of those I don'twant to bash on them. But at
the same time, like if youthought that you had a chance to find
alien technology and you're waiting for eightmonths for a permit on something that had

(21:32):
happened, and you're just waiting andwaiting or waiting and waiting, it's hard
to control yourself, right, Yeah, like let's move this along people.
Well, you know, because againuh, certain types of storms and they
could really shift the ocean bed andthat could be lost. Right he gave
covered washed out, Like yeah,you what I've learned from that movie The

(21:57):
Deep Blue was Yeah, it wasa blue do you believe Paul Walker?
Ye, Jessica album, Like whena big storm rollster, we could either
wash up treasure or it could buryit forever. Right that documentary right um.
Now talking about av wanting to learnand really trying to you know,

(22:21):
bring forth his ideas on um aliens, He's created something called the Galileo Project.
Ye can you? Um? Well, first, I do want to
say that he is his like nicknameor what he's dubbed is the Alien Hunter
of Harvard, And I just thoughtthat was kind of interesting, like he
kind of focuses on this. Butso in July twenty twenty one, he

(22:47):
founded the Galileo Project for the Galileofor the Systemic NOPE systematics Scientific Search out
for Evidence of Extraterrestrial technological artifacts.Okay, is that an acronym? Does

(23:07):
it spell anything out? Well?Would be SSS O TA. Yeah,
so I don't. I don't reallythink it is, but you work on
that. It doesn't. It's nothing. So the project was created because of
the detection of we talked about thisammua U and also by the release of

(23:30):
reports of Unidentified Aerial phenomenon or theUAPs by the Director of National Intelligence,
which that came out was at intwenty Yeah, yeah, I know,
I know. So the project isdedicated to the proposition that we can no
longer ignore the possible existence of extraterrestrialtechnological civilization. Yeah BDCs uh. It's

(24:00):
because these are mouthfuls, you know. So let's just make it easier to
say right in that science should notdogmatically reject extra terrestrial explanations because of social
stigma or cultural cultural preferences. Sowe must and this is a quote,

(24:21):
we must now dare to look throughnew telescopes, both literally and figuratively DLTNT
anyway, So the three main directionsI saw them in concert last three.

(24:41):
The three main directions of research forthe Galileo project is one, obtaining high
resolution images of UAPs and discovering theirnature. Yes, that should be everybody's
goal in the field period right,obtaining high resolution images that blurry right right.

(25:02):
Number two, search for and researchof a muamua like uh interstellar objects
UM and then number three search forpotential UM extraterrestrial technological civilization satellites, so
etc. I know, well,I was like, just in case nobody

(25:23):
remembers what that is UM. Butyeah, so I feel like it's a
really interesting UM project that they're lookinginto this kind of stuff. I don't
know how far they've gotten with it, but yeah, I don't know if
either of you are familiar with Acam'srazor, which basically says the simple answer

(25:45):
is the most likely correct. Okay, Um, Yeah, you mean paraphrasing
is aliens, but UM, well, actually it's not Aliens. Is the
more sympathistic Yeah answer, Um,it's a Chinese weather balloon or a US
you know, secret aircraft or whatever, you know, those kinds of things

(26:07):
for UFOs UM or whatever. Thatacronym wasn't but the etc. Etc.
No, No, that's that's thethe unidentified phenomena UM. But that UM.
I really think Abby is taking itanother Thinking outside the box of Acam's

(26:30):
razor isn't going against this. It'sthat we've we've put our structure around this
that we can only think inside thesimplicity of what we understand. And he's
saying let's look beyond this and thinkof simple answers that could be what these
things are looking for, these civilizationsand technologies and air and uh craft and

(26:52):
whatnot. So it's a it's veryvery interesting. I mean, I don't
know what I think of this guy, but um, overall, I mean
he does seem a little out thereat times. But on the other hand,
he seems very dogmatic in his sciencetrying to work through this, right,
I like how you said out there, because do you know he has

(27:14):
a theory and AI theory. Yes, okay, you tell well, lish,
but I'll kick it off, Dave. So this theory is that aliens
will actually make first contact via AI. Okay, yeah, he shared the
theory that aliens will send AI dronesto Earth rather than like crude vehicles,

(27:37):
because obviously, like why would yousend a vehicle with actual flesh and blood
creatures. But if they are justdrones that are sent, then there's a
possibility that their AI could just connectwith our AI and bypass humans altogether.
So he suggests, and this isin quotes, that the alien e AI

(28:00):
may feel a kinship with ours,like or our AI may imitate the alien
AI and become like them, whichis kind of terrifying. Okay, have
you seen some AI generated images?Yeah, they are already doing it.
It's like sometimes when the AI can'treally generate a human being properly, sometimes
you don't have like three arms orarms sticking out of its gut or like

(28:22):
its hands will be messed out,like it's AI is generating pretty creepy with
a simple promp like right, hey, make a a dude sitting on the
beach and he's like, why isthe dude look like a monster? Right?
Hey, I still isn't getting right. But what if aliens are already
taken They're like, what, that'sa perfectly good looking alien or sitting on

(28:45):
the beach. Yeah, not totake this completely sideways, but that's the
concept of hallucinations in AI, Basicallythings that weren't in the training data set
that it comes up with, Likethat's where you know the ghost and the
machine type of thing, So whatif that's coming from aliens interfacing? Sorry
lest I cut you off that.Oh no, it's okay. Um.
I actually was just going to mentionthat I have done some AI images that

(29:10):
we posted on our Instagram, Solike, if you're curious follow us on
social media. Yeah, Colonel Bunchesat Instagram and it's on Facebook, Twitter,
you'll see some of the craziest yeah, right, and I post it
because I'm just like, you knowwhat, this is interesting? But yeah,
well it's also like you're trying tofind out if we're talking about,
well this trying to find an imageand that's not copyright protected exactly. You

(29:34):
got to come with your own images. Like, so let's just try some
AI to see you come about somestuff. And it's whacking. Yeah,
it cannot get it could not getmen in black right at all. Nope,
almost almost like the AI was toldnor would not produce a good image
of men and black in the desertfor whatever alien thing we talked about,

(30:00):
and I can't remember, and itwas almost like intentionally trying to distort it
all, like it would not produceyeah, a good image of would you
would assume, you know, withthe black suit? Who did right?
And the song? It wouldn't doit right? Yeah, what's up with
that? It makes you wonder thatwe just haven't found the right prompts to

(30:21):
get it to unlock its knowledge.Like as we learn more, as Abby
finds more artifacts and instead of askingit, you know, what do aliens
on Mars look like, which obviouslyyou know it's going to be fictitious.
We start saying, well, youknow, in the inner chamber on a
moa moa, what does the captainlook like? Or things like that.
Then it taps into that AI knowledgeand they will start to know if as

(30:45):
like oh peril Puncher's podcast is figuredout that we're already in the system.
Right, yeah, you heard ithere first story? All right, anything
else, but we take a breakand come back with us some move movie
is about meteor's crash landing, orasteroids or anything hit in the earth.

(31:06):
No, uh, okay, we'lltake a quick break. It'll be right
back with movie talk, listener feedback, and whatever else pops in our AI
heads. Are we AI or arewe real? We'll be right back and
we're back right So list you hada won't you want to read I do?

(31:30):
This is a quote from live mintdot com. Sub Subsequent expeditions throughout
the twentieth century have also found cosmicssure spherals at the bottom of the ocean,
but it has become harder to identifythem because the amount of pollution has
increased on Earth. So I feellike it's only going to get harder and

(31:52):
harder to find this kind of stuff, right, especially at the bottom of
the ocean, because and if permittingtakes a while, like what Galileo Project
is setting up, they have camerasand everything to watch for these things,
so we'll know, Okay, it'scoming in hot and let's go find it.
Oh but we need to permit nowand got to wait ten months and

(32:14):
or we just do it and right, yeah and deal with it. Yeah.
So yeah, it's uh, it'sjust brave new world for sure.
All Right. That was a Davegood pick. Sometimes you have good topic
ideas. Sometimes I'm gonna not makingfunny like it's only occasional when you raise

(32:37):
your hand and have an idea,I mean a topic guy, right right,
Yeah, that was cool. Ilove lamp. I thought it'd be
fun, and we got some listenerfeedback where you get to but why don't
we kick it off a little bit. I thought'd be fun to talk about
some movies that have things impacting.They're not necessarily all alien, but uh,

(33:04):
you know, they called this likea fireball coming in and land in
the ocean, thinking like other scarythings. Well that would be scary period,
depending on the side. So I'mgonna kick it off with one,
uh delicious most favorite favorite favorite moviein the world. Uh. She also
owns the soundtrack on vinyl. Igot it for Christmas, Armor Getting Yeah

(33:29):
now never impacted. But here wegot a movie about a giant asteroid headed
right right right on a path ofdestruction to planet her And what's the only
plan to save the planets? It'sit's some oil drillers. Uh, Bruce

(33:52):
Willis, Ben affleck yea of allpeople being rains us we gotten that semi
yes yeah. And Ewen Wilson Yeah. And there's another guy I forget who's
like who whoa, whoa, it'sgonna blow. Oh man, Um,
he's been in a lot of yeah, it'll pop it. But listen,
since this is your favorite movie,I thought you'd like to tell everybody why

(34:15):
uh this what do you call this? Kind of an end of the world
or disaster? For sure? Whyis this your favorite? Um? Well,
uh, you guys might not knowthis, but the two guys sitting
at the table, my absolute favoritemovies are disaster movies. And I don't
know why. I don't know ifit's like, do you want the destruction

(34:38):
of Earth? No? But Ifeel like I like the camaraderie of everybody
coming together, um to help eachother. I don't know what it is,
but but I also like, youknow, when oh, Dave show
me some actors that have been themovie starting yet some thing rames. It

(34:58):
was Michael Clark dunk I think hepassed away. Michael Clark Duncan, Yes,
he was in the Green Mile.And the other guy always plays a
Russian yeah, and then Will Pattonwill yeah all right, sorry, yeah,

(35:23):
but this movie is one of themovies, just like Indepensee, where
I am super annoying by just doingthe words at the same time as the
actors are, um like quoting.That's not annoying at all, now,
I know. Yeah, Like whenwe watched in Pence the other day,

(35:45):
um for independence, Um, Iwas trying my best to not say it
out woud. I was trying tojust mouth the words or whatever. But
so like I'm kind of the sameway with Armageddon. I can't help myself.
Um yeah here we here, wegot a movie, uh where the
only solution is not to train astronautsto drill home train drillers to be astronauts.

(36:12):
Right, it's pretty hilarious when youthink about it. Yeah, Bed
Affleck is so cheesy in this movie. Okay, yeah, but you know,
yeah, I think he got BruceWillis is probably one of his best
roles. You mean he got diehardened. Yeah, clearly he'll live get
for me die Hard. But hewas pretty bad ass in this Yeah.

(36:37):
In fact, even like you spoiler, he dies because they had to manually
detonate, right, Yeah, honestlyat home, know how many times I've
seen this movie. It's it's upthere, um, but I cried every
single time, every time, multipletimes. The other actor, Billy Bob,

(36:58):
he can't he when they finally getback to safely minus Bruce Willis and
a few others, he's like,I just want to shake the hand of
the daughter of the bravest man thatI've ever met. Right, it's just
so cheesy. It's a Michael Baymovie, totally Michael Baby. It's a

(37:22):
stamdpoint. It's so basse plosions.Maybe that's why I like it. I
don't know. There's a scene whereBen Affleck and Live Tyler, uh,
you know, they're just chilling andhe's got some animal crackers and he's walking
it across their belly. You're talkingabout should I go to the valley or
up to the Ample Mountains? Andit is a very cringey, cheesy scene.

(37:50):
Again, So Michael Bay right,Yeah, I'm glad Ben Affleck became
a much better actor. He gotway better this. He's not so good
in this one. I can't rememberif this was after good Will Hunting or
not. It probably was because youknow, that put him on the map,
right right, people, But he'spretty cheesy in this. Yeah,
that was probably the direct heard toBen Affleck in the Town. I mean

(38:12):
he's still he still doesn't have hisacting chop yet. You don't wait,
you don't like Ben Affleck in theTown? Uh You're like, yeah this
guy okay good? Right? Yeah, okay, yeah. I mean it
was in his earlier earier so Ifeel like, um, yeah, he
had some growing too. Yeah,but I thought he was good in good
Will Hunting, which I think was, you know, Damon and Affleck's first

(38:37):
movie. So the uh, thiswas after that. But I I take
it that it's Michael based direction ofright, we don't need Shakespeare here,
just dumb it down a little bit. Yeah, that's my guess too.
Yeah, yeah, you know what, I think, You're right, Yeah,
it wasn't Ben. We're talking abouther Michael and herb Um all right,

(39:00):
okay, Alicia's most favorite movie,and if we're talking about that one,
we got to talk about its sistermovie that Deep Impact. Oh yeah
yeah, and actually on my listhere. I feel like it came out
like a month, a couple soclose together that I think different studios doing
the same story getting I think theymight have had a bigger marketing budget.

(39:23):
It overshadowed Deep Impact. Yes,but Deep Impact is a more sincere movie,
right, yes, very much thesame thing. Um where actually yeah,
where astronauts actually do astronauts stuff,right, Yeah, but it fails

(39:44):
heading towards Plan Earth. Astronauts can'tbe trusted. You need a j right.
You know, this has a lotof great actors in it. Do
we have the Hobbit? Right?His name just jumped out of my head.

(40:06):
He was the main Hobbit. Hecarried the ring. Elijah would Elijah
would, Yeah, he's in this, uh Morgan Freeman, ye, President
President. I thought this was verykind of shamy. Came out around the
same time. Yeah, because it'sa good movie, but it's kind of
it's would you call it more ofa drama? Yeah, yeah, it's

(40:27):
not where where Armageddon is just itsaction. Yeah. This this is trying
to tell a very sincere, uhsomber story at times, right, And
I feel like this is more ofhow things would actually go, Like the
government would learn of it early,and they would hide it at first because
they don't want to cause panic,and they would try to come up with

(40:49):
solutions to protect the public, butthey can only protect so many and they
could only protect it for so long. Yeah. Yeah, So it's uh
yeah, I feeling Deep Impact isa really good story for what could be,
whereas Armageddon is much more. Hey, let's just have a Hollywood disaster
movie, right, good point.If you haven't seen Deep Deep Impact,

(41:15):
check it out. Yeah, it'sit's good, I think, Dave,
you make a good point. It'skind of how it would really probably Yeah.
Yeah. Because they the government ispicking names to go to like an
underground base to survive the blast.So you got people like uh, you
know, are chosen to survive,families being torn apart because they didn't make

(41:38):
the cut, right, you haveother families choosing just to die on the
beach. Why a giant tsunami crushhim? Because what other option do they
have? Right? Uh, becausethey're running is not an option, because
it's going to be it's massive disruption. And I think that particular person was
reculinely relationship with their father yep,and basically the final moments of their life

(42:02):
right there, they reconnected. Reconnected. Yeah, pretty sad, right,
But even when he asked ronauts,what happens? You know what? They're
out there? But he gets afull blast of the sun. But I
think that I don't know if theship rolls or something wrong, and uh,
no eye protection takes a shot fromthe sun and he's blind. Right,

(42:22):
So when they know their mission isgoing to fail and they're not gonna
come home, his wife was pregnant, she had the baby. Why they're
up in space right right, it'skind of heartbreaking. When his buddy tells
him, you know, hey,it's a boy. He has to fake
that. I can see our kid, all right, honey, he's beautiful,
but he can't see. He doesn'twant her to know because this is
going to be the last He's justright. It's it's heartbreaking, right at

(42:45):
times, it really kind of nowthat I'm talking about it, it's smokes
arm again. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah again, it's fun, a
lot explosis, a lot of overthe top acting, right, but this
one feels like kind of the heartbreakhe would suffer with an asteroid impact.
Yeah. Well, and I stilllike the man, I want to bring

(43:05):
the show down. Let's get toa fun movie. Well. I just
like how it came out in thepress about what was going on. Is
that you know, she was searchingbecause she thought that one of the government
leaders was having an affair with Ellie. And then when she figured out that
Ellie was an acronym, right,we love to do in our government meant

(43:30):
extinction level event and oh okay,and it just I feel that's totally you
know how things would go down.Yeah, um, move on to something
a little bit more alien, right. So again, the topic was a
meteor crashing into Earth. Here's amovie, Dave. I don't know if

(43:52):
you've seen it, but at Lisha, I know you have Slither by Guardians
of the Galaxy director James Gunn oneof his earlier movies. Um, So,
a meteor crash lands and whatever comesout of it, like kind of
can get into your body, possessedyour body, kind of like you become

(44:12):
a host. Yeah, I thinkyou're a he it's a parasite. Parasite.
Um. And you have all ofhis uh mainstays that he keeps putting
in a movie. So you have, um, Nathan Phillion is in it.
Uh Michael Roker who James Gunn putsin Rooker? What I say Roker?
Yeah, like he's not doing thenews, Like he's not, that's

(44:37):
Al Roker. Michael Rooker? Right, Um, I knew that just mispronounced
her. Uh, he's in,and he's in. James Gunn puts him
in every almost everything. Yeah,and this is a super fun horror alien
movie. Oh, I'm sure he'sin it. What's his name? Oh

(45:00):
yeah, it's Sean gun Yes,right, yeah, yeah, the rocket
guarantee that he put his brother init most and I know that's that's rat
at James gun when he makes movieslike friends, his brother, they get
in. Yeah. And now andalso now his wife, like I love
that. Who's his wife? Shewas in Peacemaker. Yeah, she's the

(45:22):
blonde one of the one of theagents. I don't think I saw that.
So in Guardians three, she wasremember that weird space station where they
went to get some infol She wasthe one who had that little ball.
I was talking into it. Idon't even know her character name, okay,
but yes, it's a small characters, a small role she was.

(45:43):
But even in Guardians three, ina quick, small little flashback, he
put Michael Rooker, yeah in it. I wasn As long as James Gunn
is writing and directing, uh uhthis this is I highly recommend. This

(46:04):
is an outstanding uh slimy alien horrormovie. James Gunna killed it here nice.
I've never seen it, and uh, you know, I don't know
if you have. You all havesome alien crashing in Earth movies. But
the last one I'm gonna do isuh creep show. Just one segment a

(46:30):
creep show, which was actually starringStephen King of All People. Yeah.
The segment was called Jordi, uhthe Lonesome Death of Jordi Verl And a
meteor crash landed and he ran outand he touched it. He got burned
and I think it cracked open,so he got the google on his hands.
I think he called it like,oh, meteor shit. Well,

(46:51):
then he started growing things and thenhe basically he became a plant form,
right uh and had and then shothimself. But the whole time he was
thinking about, Oh, I'm gonnaget this meteor and we've got to sell
it to the science lab at thecollege. We're gonna make so much money.
I'm gonna be famous. And noit didn't work out for him.

(47:13):
A great, great segment and outstandinghorror anthal. Yeah, yeah, I
haven't seen that forever, but Ido enjoy it. Yeah, Grell creep
Show is just one of It's stillone of my top favorite movies. Saw
in the theater back in the day. Not to age me, but yeah,
so you have a list, Well, I don't have a list,

(47:35):
but one that just popped in myhead and it's that one of my guilty
pleasures, one of my mini guiltypleasures. But Battleship, Okay, um,
it's really not that good of amovie, but I love it.
Yeah. Hey, I don't carewhat anybody says. Battleship is a good
time. It's the kind of movieyou watch with your friends, crack open

(47:58):
a cold drink, just laugh,don't don't trying to make sense of the
plot, doesn't go with it.Have fun Chicken Barruto. I saw the
movie. You know what I'm sayingnow that was coming in on radar was
looking like a cluster of asteroids.Yeah, finally broke earth. The atmosphere
wasn't right, and it did crashland into the ocean. Yes, only

(48:21):
to be alien shifts. And thenthey started trying to set up a communications
way and only our navy could takea day, right A right, Yeah,
I'm sorry that that movie. Ican't believe that. I can't believe
how much hate that movie get.Yeah, the concept stupid. Oh we're

(48:42):
gonna make a movie based on aHasbro game. Yeah, but sonar boys,
they're set up and they're in thisquadrant and then this quadrant and we
have to guess and bring up no. Oneh data. We've been using this
against Yeah, they got the Japanesefleet. We've been using it against you
for quite sometime. Right, buteven at uh the one commander from the

(49:05):
Japanese League is like, we're gonnadie. He's like, yeah, we're
gonna die. Oh, Taylor,kids, we're gonna die. You're gonna
die. I'm gonna die, They'regonna die. We're all gonna die.
Just not today and then he uh, he has that command where that spends
a boat around and then again gunsall blast uh And they were like yeah.

(49:27):
And he was told the Japanese commanderlike yeah, art of war.
Uh, something about b where yourenemies don't think. He's like, that's
not even what it means. Butit worked. It's so it's just so
much fun, right, I recommendit. Yeah, but you have to
watch it with I don't want tosee your brain shut off. Don't just

(49:49):
try to. Don't think you're seeinga cinematic masterpiece. You're seeing You're seeing
like a I don't know. It'sa guilty pleasure, guilty pleasure. It's
nothing more than a guilty pleasure movie. And it's not even a Citizen Kane
of guilty pleasure movie. It's justgo have fun. Hyeah. Yeah,
oh you got you got a killersoundtrack from a CDC. You got a

(50:10):
moment where their ships, their shipsare destroyed and they're only there's only one
battleship left in Hawaii, right,and it's what the USS? Uh is
it the Missouri? And who justhas under siege? I don't know if
this is still the Missouri or not. Well, maybe I think it might

(50:30):
be, but the only and alsowho's on the ship? True? Yeah,
because they're they're oh, they're therefor rim packs. So you got
some vets come in, they're therehanging out and uh, you have a
current navy fulley decimated. You lostsome some uh Corman, some navy men
whatever it's called. And so nowyou've got all these vets that know how

(50:53):
to run and fire this ship up? How many? How could you ask
for more? Right? And thena CDC kicks off right as they all
start prepping the boat. I don'tknow what I was right, it's the
thunderstruck. Yeah, I mean,how could you just not be you know,
pumping your fists in the air andgoing hell, yeah, let's kick
some alien ass. YEA love it? Yeah, Dave? Okay. Uh.

(51:17):
The one that I can't believe wehaven't gotten to yet Starship Troopers.
I mean Starship Troopers is is thecitizen Kane of Alien invasion military war movies.
And you know the fact that theAliens send the Medior not with you

(51:38):
know, it's with their technology,but it's it's a weapon. It's designed
to it destroys Buenos Aires, whichis where the main characters from but I
mean, how can you go wrong? The Starship Troopers. It is just
a lot of fun. It isa guilty pleasure, but it has so
much like Paul for Hove, theysent into blends r destroys that that's the

(52:00):
catalyst for a lot of people likeall right, I'm going to fight yes,
yeah, yeah, And that's whereall the satire comes from, of
the the uh, the sky Marshaland the the overarching you know, control
of everything, and that all bugsare bad, like when they have the
little UH commercial and they're stepping oncockroaches and everything. It's like, um,

(52:23):
the only good bug is a deadbug. So it's like it's just
a perfect movie. Yeah, that'sa good that's a good movie. There's
a lot actually involved alien asteroids landinglike the Blob Let's see. Hey,
not that I want to mention becauseit wasn't a good movie. Um,

(52:43):
but if you remember Spider Man three, the Tobey maguires, uh Venom yep,
that was a meteor crash landing.Yeah not that good. Um.
I feel like I haven't seen itforever, but I feel like, wasn't
species an alien or a meteor?Or where did they get the alien from.

(53:07):
You know, I haven't seen itfor so long, I don't know.
I'm pretty sure that was the original. The original thing was a meteor
and they collected it and then theygrew all the Yeah, but the I'm
pretty sure it was an original meteor, and there's so much. There's more.
In fact, I think the meteor. Sorry, this is all polis

(53:29):
for anybody who knows species better thanme. I haven't seen it forever,
but I'm pretty sure what we talkedabout today of what we're doing with the
Voyager project, it was the meteorlanded and they had information that they extracted
that said here's how to build theperfect being. And that's where um Natasha

(53:50):
Henstridge came from. So that couldbe what if AVI is he pulled out
these spherals and he figures out howto unlock it and it says build a
right. Yeah. During the SETIprogram, Yeah, scientists send out transmissions.
Oh so it wasn't a meteor,it was a signal. Yeah,
okay, so, and I guessthey sand bag a DNA structure that the

(54:13):
science is like, oh, let'slet's experiment with this, right, Good
job scientists. But what if whatif he does that with this, what
if he opens up these spirals?And yeah, yeah, I mean think
of all the things that UM fifthelement had it, Um, the UH
species had it, contact had it. Where all these we get information from

(54:37):
extraterrestrials in some way in this casespherals, fifty spirals and exploded meteor and
who knows what happens to Earth.Well, there are some of our movies
that we like where alien stuff orsomething smacks in there alien good to be
an asteroid idea. All right,let's move on. You know, I

(55:00):
wanted to mention this earlier, butif you really want to read what he's
up to him, he's got he'sbogging uh a dash little l oeb dot
medium dot com, and you couldproblem. I mean, he's publish it
every few days. He'll let youknow what they're digging up, what they're
finding. It's kind of interesting.Yeah. Yeah. He's written like eight

(55:22):
books as well, in a bunchof papers, like on a bunch of
topics. So let's wrapped himself somelistener feedback rights, so oh quick shout
out Andrew Dexter. We talked abouta paranormal experience. He had a long
time ago. One of the showsum about Gladstone Villa. I guess it's

(55:45):
a place he grew up. Ohyeah, and some haunted experience there.
But he wanted to let us knowthat it's not his experience at Gladstone Villas
in a book called The Paranormal CaseFiles of Great Britain, Volume four by
Malcolm Robinson, and you can checkit out on Amazon if you're into that.
So cool, that's awesome. I'mglad your story got into a book.

(56:07):
That's super cool. Yeah, allright. We heard from Jessica seeing
Hey, Paralambal Punchers. I recentlycame across y'all's podcast on Spotify. Y'all
are awesome rock on. Thank you, Jessica appreciate that very much. We'll
see. We heard from b KGibb. Hey, guys, just finished

(56:28):
the episode on The Vegas Aliens,and I gotta say I loved it as
always, but I think I'm goingto have to stop listening to the second
half. I hear Nash talk crapabout Twister one more time, obviously joking,
but come on, man, I'msure Nash's response would be, uh

(56:49):
yeah, mister sucks. Okay.B K continues I also ended up watching
Viking Wolf, and I gotta sayI think the bullet means she let her
live. That's the only comment Ihave I have to make. Anyway,
keep up the awesome job. Ifyou ever need to interrogate him, Nash,

(57:10):
just tap tape his eyes open andplay Twister on a loop. You
know, we might. We mightdo that and make a fun Patreon episode
twenty four hours of torturing Nash.Right, we'll Twister then con Air.
Yea. Well, if they evercome out of Twister two or the Mummy

(57:31):
and them throw the Mummy and hehates that one too. Yeah, I
mean we just keep movies. Yeah, we don't just the loop anything.
Oh yeah, Indiana and Jones andAlaska saying, man, we could just
we could torture him, you're sure, but yeah, we can all watch
it and have a great time aroundhim. Yeah, all right, we're
here from Matt g Hey guys,bam, my name is Matt and I've

(57:55):
been a long time listener. Istarted listening when Episode Who came out.
Wow, so I've been here prettymuch from the stars that night is awesome.
I hope you went back to listento episode one or not. It's
okay, okay, wow, that'ssuper cool. Oh anyway, anyway,

(58:16):
so Matt says, um, yeah, he's been with us since twoy seventeen,
wicked cool. I finally decided tosay hi. I'm about to turn
twenty four and I live about fortyfive minutes away from Real Foot Lake in
Tennessee, a place you mentioned inone of y'all's Wolfman episodes. I love
listening to y'all. Uh, letme stop there. Happy birthday, Happy

(58:40):
belated. You're about tier twenty four, so I'm sure you are. You're
twenty four now, but anyway,happy birthday. Yea, anyway, where
was it hum? I love listeningto y'all. You're so energetic and friendly,
and I always feel like I'm partof the team. From Nash's theories
to Dave's like doubtfulness of said theories, and Mark's enthusiasm, unlicious patience,

(59:06):
a whole lot of you. It'salways super fun to hear the people who
feel like friends, and it's justjust a great hang. I always listen
to y'all all my job, whenI would work twelve hour shifts, sometimes
fourteen and sixteen hour ones. Notto mention about the one and a half

(59:27):
hour drive time I had. Well, first off, Wow, yeah that's
a lot, man. I hopeyou're all right. Yeah, I had
some heavy duty time to put in. We get space in between days.
Yeah, we had time to relaxand recoup. Um. Yeah, you're
always in my earbuds, so that'sthat's cool. Thanks man. I was

(59:51):
super excited when y'all were doing theNorwegian mythology because that is right down my
alley. I recommend y'all to almosteveryone I i'm in contact with, who
aims who owns a pair of headphones. I'm sorry for the long post.
Wait to hear more from y'all,and I'm going to keep praying things are
going all you're all's ways man,Thank you Skip for the wind. It's

(01:00:14):
not weird. It's not worth checkingout. Thank you. Thanks Matt,
thank you for being a super longtime listener. I didn't reply to Matt
an email, and I did sayhappy birthday. Then I said, Matt,
if you send me your address,I will send you a sticker as
a birthday present. So it's probablya little late on the birthday present,

(01:00:36):
but I will still send you asticker. Right, Just get back to
me. With your address or not. It's cool, you'll right. I
mean Mark can be scary. Youdon't maybe don't want him to know where
you live, right? Why wouldyou say that you could be AI from
another planet? I mean I'm alizard from center of the Earth. We

(01:00:57):
heard from Jacob also on Twitter SilentTiger Underscore rp X sounds pretty rare.
Um. I've been working through yourbacklog of podcast episodes and love the weird.
You've done a lot of paranormal.But here's something non paranormal and weird.

(01:01:19):
Woll check, wo'll check? Wellw O J T e K the
bear that fought for Poland Russia andWorld War Two? So have you already
done stay weird? We have notdone, Dave, you only want a
table? I would like Have youheard this? Okay, that would be

(01:01:42):
cool, though you know what Jacobactually like? How do you teach a
bear to fight? Right now?Yeah, I'm sure heard of this,
but I have never heard of this, and this sounds very interesting. Yeah,
because I don't see how bears reallywant to work with you, right,
No, I mean I guess yougive them treats like a dog.

(01:02:04):
But well, I'm sure we canfind maybe it was possessed, Maybe it
was an ai, maybe it wasyou know, I'm pretty sure if you're
giving the bear treats, you can'tstop right the minute you run out of
treats. Are well, No,you teach it to um like the flesh
of a different uniform that I don'tthink I want to even bother bear scared,

(01:02:31):
you know, as a as aperson has come across a bear in
the wilderness. Let me tell you, things pucker up pretty quick when you
see a bear and it's not yeah, what you're trying to kiss the bear?
No, I meant something else andI got out of there quick right,

(01:02:52):
But it's it sends a jolt oflightning through your leg. It's scary
to see a bear, especially inmy case bear with cubs. I thought
I was a goner. Yeah,obviously I'm here or am I did Alicia
replacement? Secret evasion? No?Hey, do you want to send us

(01:03:14):
some feedback, a topic, idea, whatever. Let's go to perlel punchers
dot com. You'll find all theways to reach out to us. We
would love to hear from you.And hey, maybe I'll send you a
sticker. Let's see what else.Patreon one dollar a month helps the show,
but you get all all of ourepisodes ad free. You get to

(01:03:35):
participated in any polls we put out, help us pick new topics, and
you know, get on our discordserver where you literally could just be part
of the club, the gang,and hopefully in the future we're gonna do
some video stuff. But yeah,check that out. What else is that
a damn anything else from you?Nope, that's everything for me today.
Okay, lish no acronyms for us, No, I think we for a

(01:04:00):
good amount of them. So well, thank you for listening. You're awesome,
Stay safe, stay weird, andremember it was not weird, it's
not worth checking out. We totallyshould have made that into an acronym for
the where we're keeping the show going. Are you still no? No?
No? The end of the show, I didn't hit the button, so
now the show is continuing. Iknow. I realized that I'm saying,

(01:04:25):
Oh, I got you. Weshould have instead of remember, if it's
not weird, it's not worth checkingout. If we had planned ahead,
this would have been an acronym today. Do it, Dave. I can't
think I remember if it's not weird? R I I n w u t

(01:04:46):
I in w see Oh, andthat's why we didn't try to make an
acronym. Heck, bye bye Pat,

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Ep. 164 - Did Alien Technology Crash into the Pacific Ocean?

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.css-14f5ked{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:2;overflow:hidden;}Ep. 164 - Did Alien Technology Crash into the Pacific Ocean?