Bigfoot Radio Network

"The Night Stalker," which first aired in 1974, is a cult classic that still stands out as one of the most compelling supernatural thrillers in television history. Created by Jeff Rice, the series starred Darren McGavin as Carl Kolchak, an intrepid reporter who specializes in uncovering the strange and the unexplained. The show’s unique combination of horror, mystery, and investigative journalism created an atmosphere of tension and suspense that was unmatched at the time. What made The Night Stalker so captivating was its lead character, Kolchak. He wasn’t your typical heroic protagonist—he was scrappy, often sarcastic, and deeply skeptical, yet driven by a relentless quest for the truth. His character’s flaws, like his abrasive demeanor and disregard for authority, made him incredibly human and relatable, even as he chased after creatures from another world. Each episode featured Kolchak confronting bizarre phenomena, from vampires to werewolves, with a mix of humor, urgenc...

In the heart of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, nestled in the picturesque hills and dense woodlands, a mysterious creature has captured the imaginations of locals and paranormal enthusiasts alike — the Albatwitch. While the name might sound unusual or even otherworldly, the Albatwitch is a creature that has been part of regional folklore for generations. Its story is deeply entwined with the natural beauty of this area, as well as the strange happenings that have been reported by those who venture into the forests. The Albatwitch, sometimes referred to as "Apple Snitch," is described as a small, ape-like creature, standing about three to four feet tall, covered in dark fur, and possessing an agile, almost mischievous nature. The name “Albatwitch” is thought to be a fusion of “apple” and “witch,” referencing the creature’s reported love for apples and its tendency to swipe them from local orchards. Early reports suggest that it would stealthily steal apples from unsuspecting ...

On January 23, 1961, an event occurred that could have altered the course of history, but is largely unknown to the public. It was the day two U.S. thermonuclear bombs were accidentally dropped over eastern North Carolina, a terrifying incident that involved the potential for catastrophic destruction. At the time, the Cold War was in full swing, and the United States was on high alert, with nuclear weapons at the ready as a means of deterrence against the Soviet Union. The two bombs in question were part of a routine flight from the U.S. Air Force’s 308th Bombardment Wing. The mission, a flight from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, North Carolina, was abruptly interrupted when a mechanical failure occurred during midair refueling. The resulting malfunction caused the plane, a B-52 Stratofortress, to break apart. While the crew ejected safely, the two nuclear bombs it was carrying fell into the countryside near the town of Goldsboro. Luckily, both bombs did not detonate, but...

The Salem Witch Trials, which took place between 1692 and 1693 in Salem, Massachusetts, stand as one of the darkest and most fascinating chapters in American history. This tragic event, marked by fear, hysteria, and injustice, sheds light on the destructive power of mass panic and the dangers of unchecked authority. In 1692, Salem, a Puritan village, was a deeply religious community. Its inhabitants believed in the constant presence of the supernatural, and their rigid worldview left little room for dissent. The trials began when a group of young girls, allegedly afflicted by witchcraft, claimed to have been tormented by the supernatural forces of local women. What followed was a wildfire of accusations that spread like a plague, fueled by fear, personal vendettas, and the religious zeal that permeated the society. At the heart of the Salem Witch Trials was the belief in witches, those who were thought to have made pacts with the devil. Puritan doctrine held that witchcraft was not onl...

For more than a century, travelers, locals, and curious onlookers have gathered along U.S. Route 90, just outside the small town of Marfa, to witness inexplicable, glowing lights hovering in the distance. These lights flicker, dart, and hover across the horizon, leaving people scratching their heads. Are they ghosts? UFOs? Or something entirely natural? Scientists, of course, have theories. Some believe it's a mirage, caused by temperature differences between the desert floor and the night air. Others suggest the phenomenon might be linked to natural gas emissions from underground deposits. Yet, for all the explanations, no one can definitively say what causes the Marfa Lights. What makes this mystery even more intriguing is the cultural significance the lights have taken on. To many, they represent something beyond the material world—a reminder of the endless wonder of our planet. For others, the lights are part of Marfa’s identity, a symbol of its eclectic and artsy spirit. Marfa...