Dare to create this June 15th with Crinue Nunogue.

We dare you to find your spark at over a thousand free events.

Crinue Nunogue, the National Day of Free Creativity for Young People.

See Creative Ireland.gov.org for more.

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

And now, here's Gene Steinberg.

You know, a lot of our listeners have wondered why we have focused so much on UFOs and related mysteries.

And as Christopher O'Brien said on our shop talk episode just very recently, we're going to try to talk about other subjects, such as later today you'll hear about near-death experiences.

A little bit new for what we've done on the paracast, but we'll get in there.

But I wanted to get into something that was said, I guess a couple of weeks ago,

I assume this was the episode we did with Margie K, the Mufon assistant director for Missouri,

about the Kansas City UFO flap.

And she was talking about what, I I guess is technically called the invisible ships.

And I'll read a story from a publication called The Journal in Humboldt County, California.

It says, have you heard of the invisible ships phenomenon cited in several New Age books and movies?

It goes like this. When Captain Cook, Columbus, Magellan, depending on the

version of the story you're hearing, arrived at the coast of Australia, Cuba, South America,

the native people completely ignore them, presumably because huge ships were so alien to their

experiences that their highly filtered perceptions couldn't register what was happening, which means, of course,

the ships were invisible. So the mystery being, is that true? Well, supposedly, I read a couple

of historical accounts of this, and they said it's not true. It's kind of an urban legend.

That maybe they would interpret the ships in accordance with their understanding of what things look

...