Psicoactivo host Pavel Ibarrameda examines Jay Stratton’s confirmation on Sean Hannity’s program that his first direct sighting of a non-human entity occurred at Skinwalker Ranch and later at his own home. The episode also critiques Hannity’s interviewing, raises questions about eminent domain and government access to Skinwalker Ranch, and highlights Stratton’s frustration that the Office of the Director of National Intelligence has ignored his proposed strategy for releasing UAP files to the public.

Skinwalker Ranch owner Brandon Fugal describes a series of incidents he believes illustrate the ‘hitchhiker effect,’ including disturbances in his home, the unexplained disappearance and return of his wife’s wedding ring, and anomalous messages on a security system. Cristina Gomez reports how Fugal now frames these events as evidence of an interacting nonhuman intelligence and outlines his plan to move the decade-long investigation from documentation toward deliberate attempts at communication.

Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp accuse former AARO director Sean Kirkpatrick of making unsubstantiated allegations about congressional pressure and denying documented negotiations over alleged recovered UAP materials, while calling for Congress to put him and key intelligence officials under oath. They also examine PURSUE Release 7’s addition of AAWSAP material, including Tic Tac and Skinwalker Ranch documents, and clarify that David Grusch viewed alleged crash-retrieval body‑cam footage while acting in an official investigative capacity.

Ross Coulthart uses a viewer Q&A to examine government-funded reports of dog-like bipedal beings at Skinwalker Ranch, David Grusch’s statements on reptilian entities, and allegations of hidden crash-retrieval programs. He also addresses nuclear-linked UAP sightings in Australia, political risks to the UAP caucus, questions over data scrubbing, and why abduction narratives remain largely absent from official disclosure efforts.

Host Pavel Ibarrameda analyzes reporting by journalist Ben Schreckinger and reactions from researchers who argue that former AARO director Sean Kirkpatrick made a false statement about Lockheed executive Dr. James Ryder’s contacts with key UAP figures. The discussion also revisits earlier allegations that Kirkpatrick misrepresented his interactions with Skinwalker Ranch owner Brandon Fugal while warning that harassment by some UAP believers has likely hardened his stance toward the community.

Cristina Gomez and Jimmy Church review Batch 7 of the Pentagon’s PURSUE UFO document releases, emphasizing a 2026 black triangle encounter, newly surfaced Skinwalker Ranch contractor reports, and an extensive dossier on Cold War-era intelligence officer Howard M. McCoy. They argue that the mix of heavily redacted high-strangeness material, historical military cases, and identifiable decision‑makers suggests deliberate curation of what reaches the public, even as many files continue to explain incidents away as balloons or birds.

There is a ranch in northern Utah. It is considered the epicenter of the strangest, and most disturbing occurrences on Earth: For two decades, the federal…

7mo lote de archivos desclasificados Nuevos archivos sobre OVNIs publicados muestran extraños dibujos de supuestos extraterrestres Por Anna ...

7mo lote de archivos desclasificados El Pentágono ha publicado un informe sobre 'Skinwalkers' en un rancho de Utah con una muestra de cabell...

Biologist Ben Woodruff outlines a series of anomalous biological events and cryptid reports at Skinwalker Ranch, including apparent Ice Age species, halted decomposition, and encounters with Bigfoot- and Dogman-like entities. He connects these findings to broader questions about time anomalies, perception alteration, and a recent uptick in UAP sightings observed from the ranch and beyond.

Researcher and filmmaker Carl Crusher recounts his lifelong encounters with anomalous phenomena, from a childhood abduction and Native American sacred sites to on‑camera investigations connected with Skinwalker Ranch. He argues that modern UFO narratives, defense‑contractor synthetic intelligence such as Northrop Grumman’s Sylvia and SAdIE, and government whistleblower stories should be viewed through the combined lenses of consciousness, ancient traditions, and sophisticated information warfare.

Physicist Jim Segala returns live to break down new MUPAS data from his 400-home UAP sensor network tracking Skinwalker Ranch hitchhiker effect cases, gamma ...

Researchers and investigators associated with Skinwalker Ranch report documenting luminous orb-like phenomena over Halfway Hollow in Utah’s Uinta Basin on two consecutive nights, supported by photographs, long‑exposure imagery, and thermal video. Participants describe objects maneuvering non-linearly, appearing below a nearby ridgeline and coinciding with anomalous microwave RF and gamma radiation readings recorded in the wider area.

Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp analyze the sixth Pursue UAP release, noting that while it adds officially sanctioned historical UFO material such as the Tremonton footage and Edward Ruppelt audio, it largely repackages previously known cases without the underlying data needed for rigorous analysis. They argue that the real story lies in what remains unavailable, including thousands of pages from the AAWSAP program, missing intelligence reports and videos of triangle craft, and the still-unlocated 70,000-page AAWSAP archive said to have been delivered to the DIA.

Skinwalker Ranch superintendent Thomas Winterton and Omnitech executive Jim Royston describe a series of technical, biological, and psychological anomalies that have reshaped their understanding of the Utah property. Their accounts range from GPS disruptions and inexplicable material discoveries inside the mesa to livestock trauma, radiation spikes, and an apparent intelligent presence that appears to target both people and equipment.

Former owner Robert Bigelow and current owner Brandon Fugal are preparing a major shift in Skinwalker Ranch research toward consciousness-based communication with the reported intelligence associated with the property. They also discuss potential healing experiments, evidence challenges, mesa excavations, and legal and ethical constraints surrounding both scientific study and media exposure of the ranch.