Calling all weaponized listeners. We want to introduce you to a new show called Other World.

Other world is a unique show dedicated to sharing the genuine first-hand accounts from real people

who have encountered the paranormal, supernatural, or unexplained. The host Jack Wagner did not

originally have a background or interest in the paranormal before, but his curiosity led him

down this path after discovering the countless amount of everyday people with puzzling stories

of their own. With a journalistic approach, Jack helps his guests share their complex stories,

described as the paranormal this American life by the Washington Post. Other world has rapidly become

one of the most popular and fastest-growing paranormal podcasts available today. What follows

is a short clip from their episode, Everything Goes Black, where their guest Russell details their

profoundly strange experience while working for his father's construction company as a teenager.

If you'd like to hear the full story and the rest of their equally mystifying episodes,

be sure to search for Other World on the Odyssey app or wherever you get your podcasts.

Hello, my name is Russell Wilde, and I experienced a pretty interesting day once when I was 14

years old. My dad was a co-owner of a company known as Blackfoot Resource Group,

and what this company did was they would clear land for basically large-scale building projects.

My main job that I did was basically a fire manager, so it was me and the other co-owner's son,

his name was Little Robert. We would just drive around on this three-wheeler that had a diesel tank

attached to the back of it, and we would either manage the fires, make sure that they're going,

keeping them burning, and also making sure to check them to see if there is any type of spread,

or anything like that. At this particular day that I'm talking about, we were on this large

property at land. Little Robert is in front of me, and he's kind of like looking at the fire pit,

and he gets a blurp on the walkie-talkie, and it's my dad, and he's basically saying, I don't know

...