You're in the paris.

You're in the pericast, the gold standard of paranormal radio.

And now here's Gene Steinberg.

So ladies and gentlemen, as we progress this week, we're getting loads of cards and letters from new listeners.

Many of you will sign up on the Paracast forums at forum.com and we're seeing greater and greater participation. Of course, when you have

forums, people express all sorts of points of view. You know, it's not just people agreeing with me

or with my co-host, such as our co-host this week, Christopher O'Brien. Sometimes they think we don't

know what we're doing. And I frankly admit to that, you know. Me neither. Right, but we're still here.

But seriously, you know, we had that interview we did on our August 1st episode with Ted Phillips,

who is one of those people who has been on the scene investigating all sorts of paranormal

phenomena. UFO trace evidence than a wider circle of strange events. And people now complain.

They complain if you're an armchair researcher because they say, well, you're not getting out

in the field. You really aren't doing anything more in reading books and summarizing them.

Whereas if you get out in the field, you don't know what you're doing. Now, you're a field investigator.

How does one become a field investigator?

Do you have to have a degree, paranormal field investigator?

How's work?

Yeah, it's, I mean, we're inventing the wheel as we go along to a certain extent.

I think it really boils down to the actual area of research and investigation that you're

most involved with.

Personally, I'm the kind of person that looks at it all cross-phenomenal elements, whether

it's making notations on strange weather, unusual societal events, obviously

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