Skeptoid

This story of alien visitation in Brazil from 1996 claims to be the most convincing proof we have.

Opponents of electric cars claim that the power grid can't keep up with the growing demand for electricity.

Is your smartphone eavesdropping on your conversation?

Beware of this creepy cryptid, or you might just fall in love with it.

Pop culture tells us that a conspiracy is what killed GM's EV1 in 2002. But is an exotic explanation really needed?

How much truth was there to the prison escape story of Henri Charrière?

Some more of the episodes where I went in with one idea, and came out with another.

Some of the episodes where I went in expecting one thing, but found something different.

The story goes that the Soviet Union had nuclear-powered underground vehicles for waging a whole new kind of war.

The arguments made by electric car haters no longer hold up. Time to upgrade.

How well do you know your Skeptoid? Today's pop quiz focuses on questions drawn from episodes about world religions.

It's said that in 1967, a UFO once deactivated an entire flight of US nuclear missiles in their silos.

The story goes that in England in 1921, driving a particular stretch of road meant an encounter with a terrifying foe.

Join me in producing this important feature documentary film on the modern UFO phenomenon.

Many believe that the true cause of the Lusitania's sinking was not the torpedo, but a mysterious second explosion that followed.

Some say these oval depressions all along the US east coast are craters from an ancient meteor bombardment.

Skeptoid is hiring a web developer. For complete details, see skeptoid.org/jobs

Amateur Internet researchers figured out in 5 days what the Chilean government UFO group couldn't in two years.

Some feedback and followups to a raft of previous Skeptoid episodes.

Can watching body language really tell you when someone is lying?