The infinite space people went to and broke the earth about a little as there's

serene in the assurance of their dominion over this small thinning fragment of solar

driftwood which by chance or design man has inherited out of the dark mystery of time and space.

And before we get to this week's episode I thought you might want to hear what people are saying

about Jim Herald's campfire. So here are a few reviews pulled right from Apple podcasts.

Love the stories and Jim is an excellent host and communicator.

I've been listening to Jim for a while now and it's rather soothing listening to a familiar voice.

The stories are so intriguing and I'm a skeptic and it's still fun to listen.

Love the podfather. The format is terrific, the stories are great and Jim is a true gent. His kindness

and his reaction to callers make the show. So as aforementioned by some of his listeners,

if you're looking for another fantastic podcast to binge that features real people sharing their

real encounters, check out Jim Herald's campfire. You can tune into Jim Herald's campfire on Apple

podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to into the fray.

Maybe just a little bit of background on you. I mean, were you always kind of into the

strange and unusual or did that start when you started to have these experiences?

I always had a kind of an interest in it ever since I was a little kid.

Didn't necessarily, you know, grow up watching things like in search of, you know, I was

weird on the periphery, but I recall on, I guess it was Sunday nights on our local

CVS station there. They always would play some type of mystery type documentary related to

Bigfoot UFOs that goes that type of thing and that kind of piqued my interest. So

it was something I've always had an interest in, you know, ever since I was little, I would read

books about it as they came along and then, you know, from the ghost aspect, we had one running

...