You're in the Paracast.

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

And now, here's Gene Steinberg.

So our disappearing co-host, Jay Randall Murphy is back. No, every so often, Mark Jackson will be guest co-host, Jay Randall Murphy's back.

No, every so often Mark Jackson will be guest co-host of the Paracast as he was last week,

where we had Brooks Agnew, and he, of course, is a scientist who takes a serious interest

and has some serious information and theories to offer about the hollow earth theory.

Now, Randall joined us when we did our after the paracast segment.

That was so fascinating.

I couldn't.

I wanted to hear more, but we had to stop it.

It was one of our longest after the Paracast segments ever.

And you get that with the Paracast Plus in case your listeners why I know.

What's your perception so far, Randall of the Hollow Earth theory?

Wow, that episode was really in depth in terms of the understanding needed to be able to determine whether or not the

ideas he was presenting were legitimate in a scientific sense. And he did mention that it's very

controversial, quite a bit of his stuff. But when you got to looking into some of the things he was

talking about, although I was very skeptical to begin with, you know, you can't just write things

off. So I went to look it up, like the EM drive, for example, that he was talking about. It's a

real thing. Apparently it really works. Yes, it does seem to defy the laws of physics. And so, no wonder, people were skeptical, but it's one of these mysteries in physics right now as to how the thing works. Now, the hollow earth is a little bit different. I would say that there isn't sufficient scientific evidence to justify the idea that the Earth is hollow.

Like I was saying on the show, it was supposedly proven back in the late 1700s that the hollow Earth theory,

which was before that considered to be something possible, simply couldn't be the case because of the relative density of the Earth.

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