Yossarian wrote:

I can’t watch everyone’s every move.

Following on the heels of last summer’s glossy reboot of Unsolved Mysteries over on Netflix, the creators of the original series, which debuted back in 1987, have continued to adapt their product for the modern era while keeping the kernels of melodrama and genuine horror that made the Robert Stack era so compelling. Unlike the Netflix series, the Unsolved Mysteries podcast (presented by Cadence13) enlists host Steve French to narrate each installment, but makes the wise choice to keep him largely out of the way, propelling the story with firsthand accounts and interviews with law enforcement. Fans of the TV show might recall that familiar “ah, shit” feeling whenever the topic swerved from true crime to the paranormal, but the podcast handles alien encounters fairly well by comparison—which is a relief, since four of its nine episodes so far have featured them. Without the need to visually represent alien spacecraft, the podcast relies on the pure, earnest conviction of the witnesses to tell the story and lets your imagination do the rest. This time around, we hear about a series of sightings in the Hudson Valley and why the odd collections of light couldn’t possibly be a tight formation of airplanes. [Marnie Shure]

Minkymu wrote:

No such thing as god.

Tempy wrote:

Unsolved Mysteries is a podcast now.

Here's a quick review from the AV Club, sounds like it would pique the interest of folk in this thread:

Following on the heels of last summer’s glossy reboot of Unsolved Mysteries over on Netflix, the creators of the original series, which debuted back in 1987, have continued to adapt their product for the modern era while keeping the kernels of melodrama and genuine horror that made the Robert Stack era so compelling. Unlike the Netflix series, the Unsolved Mysteries podcast (presented by Cadence13) enlists host Steve French to narrate each installment, but makes the wise choice to keep him largely out of the way, propelling the story with firsthand accounts and interviews with law enforcement. Fans of the TV show might recall that familiar “ah, shit” feeling whenever the topic swerved from true crime to the paranormal, but the podcast handles alien encounters fairly well by comparison—which is a relief, since four of its nine episodes so far have featured them. Without the need to visually represent alien spacecraft, the podcast relies on the pure, earnest conviction of the witnesses to tell the story and lets your imagination do the rest. This time around, we hear about a series of sightings in the Hudson Valley and why the odd collections of light couldn’t possibly be a tight formation of airplanes. [Marnie Shure]

yourfavouriteuncle wrote:

What if God was one of us?

LivDiv wrote:

Can you imagine having to watch every mundane and painfully stupid thing every human does every second of the day, forever.

What kind of all powerful being creates such a purgatory for themselves.

Kow wrote:

Well Gnostics believe that the Christian god is actually a shit, useless, fake god, and the real god you can't communicate with at all. So god could actually be having a very shitty time and taking it out on us.

bad_hair_day wrote:

Lord_Griff wrote:

I think humans are naturally drawn to the supernatural, and their ability to empathise through the recreation of another person in their own mind creates the opportunity to believe in spirits and ghosts among other things...

Sooo, who ITT (or anyone they know) believe there’s a god watching our every move?