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

And now, here's Gene Steinberg.

So I'll tell you, if you haven't heard after the Paracast yet, that's our premium podcast available to Paracast plus subscribers, you're really missing something.

Because Chris and I spend an extended amount of time talking about a lot of important subjects, such as the fact that he's trying to set up these webcams in the Mysterious Valley.

And we're now being visited by black helicopters.

Do you hear them in the background?

I'm kidding.

But anyway, trying to record what may be unusual events there,

but it's going to take a little bit of money to get it going.

So if there are any people out there who have some money to burn, you've got a big

tax refund, or maybe you're well-heeled and looking for an investment. Talk to Chris. Chris,

give our listeners a brief idea what we're talking about here, and then we'll get into the

contest we're running for the PowerCast Plus. Well, the San Luis Valley Camera Project is

kind of a labor of love. I've been wanting to do this

since the mid-90s when it would have cost about a million dollars. Now, with the cost of technology

coming down and the availability of the internet, it can be done for about 50, 60,000. And we already

have a lot of the equipment. It's just a matter of finding

the right provider and coming up with a budget to be able to pay for high-speed internet so that

these cameras can talk to one another. Essentially, it's a four-camera setup in the center

at the base station would be an all-sky cam, which allows you a 180-degree view of the

entire horizon and the entire sky. And each one of the pixels in that image has coordinate data

and has a number. And when an event triggers a series of parameters, then that motion sets the

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