Skeptoid

Faces appearing on the floor of a house in Spain were easily faked, yet many still consider them supernatural.

Everyone believes in ball lightning, but when we stick to the science, there's probably nothing there.

It's a popular story, but all the evidence tells us that no Jews were in Egypt at the time of the Pyramids.

This shattering boom in Newfoundland was more likely a natural phenomenon than a superweapon test.

Some call it Bullshido: Martial arts tricks like touchless attacks and the Touch of Death.

Skeptoid answers some questions sent in by students around the world.

How you can help a friend or loved one with a potentially harmful pseudoscientific belief

Going back over a few previous Skeptoid episodes to correct errors (head is hung in shame).

Some advocate that going barefoot is better for the health and strength of your feet.

This ancient device, 1000 years ahead of its time, neither proves alien visitation nor disproves history.

These fireballs actually do rise from the Mekong river each year -- and we know exactly what causes them.

Another dip into the listener feedback files for Skeptoid.

Modern metal pipes found buried in ancient China are neither pipes nor evidence of ancient alien visitation.

The claims made about the dangerous chemicals in vaccines are all either false or misrepresented.

Said to be the best evidence yet for the afterlife, the Scole Experiments were actually just a hackneyed performance.

Skeptoid answers some more questions sent in by students, on a variety of short topics.

This mysterious sound captured by NOAA hydrophones was not a sea monster.

Call them Network Marketing, Multilevel Marketing, or MLM, these pyramid schemes are proven not to work.

These shadowy apparitions we sometimes see can be terrifying, but aren't supernatural.

More myths about the human body that you've always heard, and probably believe.