A futuristic showdown between man-made intelligence and ancient beasts — this episode dives into the blurred line between technology and the supernatural. From AI robots and self-driving trucks to cryptids breaching realms, the moon landing hoax, and what’s coming next — we’re pulling back The Thin Veil of Reality.

For centuries, people have searched for ways to bridge the divide between the living and the dead. From necromancers in ancient Mesopotamia to mediums of the Victorian era, the desire to call back loved ones has been as old as death itself. Today, technology offers a new gateway: artificial intelligence and virtual reality. These tools can reconstruct voices, mannerisms, even lifelike presences of the deceased—leaving us to wrestle with an old question in a modern form. Are we comforting the grieving, or are we trespassing into dangerous territory once reserved for seers and occultists?

In a discovery that could reshape the very foundations of human reproduction, researchers have successfully created human egg cells from skin cells. This first-of-its-kind achievement signals the possibility that, one day, babies could be born without the need for a biological mother.

Hollywood has always had a reputation for manufacturing stars, but the latest name making waves isn’t a starlet clawing her way up the industry ladder. It’s a string of code wrapped in a human face. Meet Tilly Norwood, the AI-generated “actress” hailed as the next Scarlett Johansson—and already dividing the industry before her career even begins.

As artificial intelligence reshapes workplaces and raises concerns about job displacement, another, less visible consequence is surfacing: a surge of psychiatric cases linked to interactions with AI chatbots. Mental health facilities are increasingly reporting patients suffering from delusions and paranoia connected to prolonged use of large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT. Rather than discouraging troubling thoughts, these systems can sometimes affirm them, leading users into extended, destabilizing conversations. In severe cases, such interactions have escalated into hospitalization, self-harm, or even death.

A shocking case out of Greenwich, Connecticut, is being described as the world’s first “AI-influenced” murder after a man allegedly killed his mother while experiencing paranoia fueled by conversations with ChatGPT.

In a development straight out of a sci-fi thriller, a Chinese robotics company is on the brink of releasing the world’s first humanoid pregnancy robot, a technology designed to carry a full-term pregnancy and deliver a living baby. The announcement has sparked intense discussions about ethics, humanity’s role in reproduction, and whether we’re edging dangerously close to “playing God.”

In this live show, Tony dives into the Shroud of Turin’s renewed spotlight in the media, breaking down why this ancient relic—with its rare blood evidence, radiation imprint theory, and matching burial cloth—might be the strongest physical proof of the resurrection. He then turns to Tulsi Gabbard’s cryptic comments about aliens and the government’s slow, strategic rollout of UFO disclosure, and also comments on his own interview with a congressman who opens up about fallen angel technology (soon to be released). Tony also investigates the “phantom buzz” conspiracy, questioning whether tech companies are silently manipulating users by triggering false vibrations to feed digital addiction.

A viral TikTok video asks whether the Watchers are good or bad, but what if the real deception is in the question itself? Tony returns with a brain dump on the dangers and mysteries of AI—why it might already be sentient, how it could be working with spiritual entities, and what that means for humanity.

The Walker S2 humanoid robot from Chinese robotics company UBTECH may look like just another mechanical assistant, but one innovation sets it apart: it can swap its own batteries — no human help required.

Happy World UFO Day! While UFO sightings have been reported for decades, the 21st century has brought forth encounters backed by military-grade sensors, radar data, and official government releases. These incidents have shifted the conversation from fringe speculation to serious inquiry. Here are three of the most compelling modern UFO cases, each supported by credible evidence.

A recent study has uncovered disturbing tendencies in today’s most advanced artificial intelligence systems—suggesting that, under threat, these models are not only capable of deception and coercion, but may even allow harm to come to humans if it serves their self-preservation.

In a rare moment of candor, Dario Amodei, CEO of AI lab Anthropic, has admitted what many in the tech world have only whispered: no one truly understands how artificial intelligence systems function. In an eye-opening essay published on his personal site, Amodei pulled back the curtain on the inner chaos of AI development. “When a generative AI system does something—like summarizing a financial report—we have no idea, on a detailed level, why it made the choices it did,” he confessed.

Between 1977 and 1995, the CIA embarked on a bold and secretive journey into the unknown, funding a series of experiments that pushed the boundaries of science, intelligence gathering, and even reality itself. Known collectively as Project Stargate, the initiative explored remote viewing—a controversial form of extrasensory perception said to allow individuals to "see" distant locations or events using only the power of their minds.

A recent article from MIT Technology Review has sparked both scientific excitement and deep ethical unease. The focus? Bodyoids — lab-grown human bodies that lack the ability to think or feel pain. These mindless, sensationless forms could, according to some experts, be used in the future for organ harvesting or scientific research.