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This episode tackles the Berserker Hypothesis, a disturbing answer to the Fermi Paradox. It suggests self-replicating alien death machines, created by a long-extinct civilisation, roam the galaxy destroying intelligent life. Drawing on theories from Hart, Tipler and Brin, the episode asks whether humanity's radio signals might attract these autonomous killers.

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Russian mathematician Anatoly Fomenko claims conventional history is fundamentally wrong. Using mathematical analysis of eclipses, chronicles, maps and dynastic records, he argues all major historical events occurred within the last thousand years. His controversial theory suggests Jesus was born in 1152 and a vast Russian empire once secretly dominated Eurasia.


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Every year, hundreds vanish in America's national parks. Former detective David Paulides has spent decades investigating over 1,400 cases sharing eerie similarities: afternoon disappearances, failed tracking dogs, impossible distances covered, and bodies found in previously searched areas. His research reveals troubling patterns the National Park Service seems reluctant to ac...


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Stieg Larsson died of a heart attack in 2004, just before his Millennium trilogy made him famous. But the author had spent years investigating the 1986 assassination of Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme, pursuing theories linking South African intelligence to Swedish far-right extremists. Was his sudden death really so straightforward?

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