Skeptoid

The crew of a blimp mysteriously vanished in 1942, but their blimp came back OK... without them.

Skeptoid corrects a bunch of errors made in previous episodes.

We look at twelve legendary places that you've heard of, but may not know whether they're real or not.

Skeptoid answers another round of questions sent in by students all around the world.

A new trend in spas is to let people relax in salt caves, and it's based on solid pseudoscience.

The true history behind the iconic Bigfoot film that launched the legend.

Skeptoid answers a raft of listener emails pertaining to alternative medicine.

The urban legend that the CIA conducted unethical mind control experiments has a grain of truth.

If you can demonstrate a power unknown to science, there are people looking to write you a check.

The legend of the disappearing Eskimo village of Angikuni Lake turns out to be simple pulp fiction.

Background music really can influence our buying decisions in a shopping environment.

Skeptoid answers another round of questions sent in by students all around the world.

Lawmakers are often pressured by ideologues to pass laws based on bad science.

A mysterious "grinning man" is said to appear and terrorize UFO witnesses.

Vortexes of spiritual energy are claimed to exist in Sedona, but science suggests we remain skeptical.

An object claimed to be 13,000-year-old alien satellite orbiting the Earth is just a piece of an old space shuttle.

Skeptoid answers questions sent in by listeners pertaining to conspiracy theories.

In fact, handwriting analysis tells us nothing useful about the personality and aptitudes of the writer.

The infamous arcade game Polybius, said to drive players to suicide or madness, was never more than an urban legend.

The book and movie "Sybil" told the story of a woman purported to have Multiple Personality Syndrome.