Each week, the world of archaeology, geology, and science in general makes a number of

startling discoveries about our past that isn't necessarily reported to the general public.

These are cultures that we don't know about, science that we haven't discovered, and other

archaeological phenomenon that is unusual and just too much to report on. Hey, this is Cliff,

your host of Earth Ancients, and each Saturday we present a new topic that defies logic

that isn't covered in the news because it's just too amazing and brings us closer to questions about our past. Join me as we explore Earth's

ancient past with writers, scientists, and research investigators. That's Earth Ancients,

voted the number one ancient history podcast in the country.

Texas is well known for scorching heat, vast expanses of land, and predilection for doing things bigger. But beyond big band and big trucks lies something darker, big crime.

On Gone Cold, Texas True Crime, we dive deep into the facts and theories of an unsolved case

each week from the mysterious 1974 disappearances of Rachel Trellisa, Renee Wilson,

and Julie Mosley, collectively known as the Fort Worth

Missing Trio, to the Unthinkable, the Orange, Texas abduction and murder of four-year-old

Denaria Finley in 2002. To hear those and more than 350 other stories of unsolved homicides and missing persons cases,

subscribe to Gone Cold, Texas True Crime, wherever you listen to podcasts. Timothy Green Beckley's UFO Review by UFO History Buff and author Charles Lear.

Among UFO enthusiasts in between the serious science-based researchers

and the crackpots, there are people who enjoy the mystery for the fantastic tales and the colorful

people it spawns, as well as the social interaction with the like-minded.

One of the first examples of this sort of person was Gray Barker,

who became known for his 1956 book They Knew Too Much About Flying Saucers.

He became good friends with James W. Mosley, who would become well known as the publisher of Saucer Smear Magazine,

and the two of them became notorious for pranking and poking fun at what they considered

...