Monthly Archives: January 2006

Aaron Sakulich writes in the Triangle There are, every once in a while, stories that stand out for some reason. Perhaps they are well told, or have clever twist endings, or provide some sort of sorely needed moral guidance. The … Continue reading →

The entry in James Galliard’s ECETI news service begins; I have not verified this object and I am open to anyone else who has more information. I would use your own judgement on this one and do what every research … Continue reading →

Very good review located here. ABDUCTED: How People Come To Believe They Were Kidnapped By Aliens. By Susan A. Clancy. Harvard University Press. 155 pages. $22.95.The possible existence of creatures from outer space has been sparking humankind’s imagination for millennia. … Continue reading →

London: One of Britain’s most haunted houses will become the country’s first ghost school, aimed at giving the public a chance to decide whether things really do go bump in the night. Jason Braithwaite, a cognitive psychologist and neuroscientist from … Continue reading →

I meant to get this out the other day but I’ve been wading through yet another round of hate mail from Alfred Lehmberg. (Yes that’s a lame excuse, I’m really in the middle of a couple of fascinating books. …) … Continue reading →

The Search for ET By: Willow Lawson, from http://www.psychologytoday.com/ Summary: Jill Tarter scans the skies for radio signals, hoping to detect signs of intelligent life As a little girl, Jill Tarter took nighttime walks on the beach with her father, … Continue reading →

I was reminded by Paul Kimball that the latest Saucer Smear is hot off the photocopier. For those of you who have never experienced the ‘Smear.’ It’s a long running underground newspaper about UFOlogy and the people who make up … Continue reading →

Not from India Daily this time but from New Scientist.

In the year 2006 I resolve to: Point and laugh more. Get your resolution here

Interesting stuff from th American Society for Clinical Investigation My favorite part of this interview was when Cruise equated psychiatrists to drug dealers. “You know what? I’m sure drug dealers on the street, in some way, they are making money. … Continue reading →