Pheremones, those elusive chemicals that cause bees to swarm and ants to make trails, don't

seem to be found in the human species.

But that's not for a lack of trying to find them.

Researchers are always looking, and some compelling evidence does suggest we might have them

after all.

But what's the bottom line?

Do humans use pheremones to turn each other on?

We're going to find out right now, Unskeptoid.

5 years ago, a CNN reporter received a phone call from someone who said she could prove

James Brown was murdered.

CNN's new True Crime podcast, The James Brown Mystery, follows reporter Thomas Lake as he

investigates James Brown's death and tries to answer the question, Was the Godfather of

Soul murdered?

Listen as he explores a story of secrets, intimidation, and suspected foul play.

Listen to CNN's The James Brown Mystery, on Apple podcasts Spotify, iHeartRadio, or

wherever you listen to podcasts.

For listening to Skeptoid, I'm Brian Dunning from Skeptoid.com.

Sniffing for human sex pheremones.

One of the very earliest known works of art is an 11 centimeter tall limestone figurine

called the Venus of Willendorf, made some 25 to 30 thousand years ago, and it is erotic

art.

Humans have had sex on the brain for a long time.

...