Not Extinct. Secret Star. Blair Mountain.
In this episode of the Gotta Be Kidding Me podcast, host Tammy Coron covers four stories about things that were hiding in plain sight the whole time.
Extras
Extras is the place to find things like surveys, listicles, links to the YGBFKM podcast, and other new offerings.
Ghost Whale. Floating Inferno. Forever Young.
In this episode of the Gotta Be Kidding Me podcast, host Tammy Coron covers four stories where the deeper you look, the weirder it gets.
Forgotten Plague. Secret Romance. Baby Universe.
In this episode of the Gotta Be Kidding Me podcast, host Tammy Coron covers four stories where the conventional explanation completely falls apart: a vanished pandemic, loyally romantic sharks, a mislabeled fossil, and a star that might be seeding a new universe.
Results: Best Hot Take from YGBFKM
Ten hot takes. One vote. Science journalism has never been more democratically absurd.
Vanished Family. Classified Doodle. Silent Explosion.
In this episode of the Gotta Be Kidding Me podcast, host Tammy Coron follows four stories where the obvious answer turns out to be wrong, missing, or classified for 78 years.
Nine Sharks. One Week. All the Weird.
From an 80-foot prehistoric giant to a bull shark following your stormwater runoff, YGBFKM has been covering sharks all year. Shark Week is a good excuse to catch up.
Zombie Squirrel. Goblin Shark. Volcanic Gold.
In this debut episode of the Gotta Be Kidding Me podcast, host Tammy Coron digs into four stories that prove the natural world has absolutely no obligation to make sense. And we're here for all of it!
Roswell: 79 Years of What We Don't Know
From a rancher's debris field in 1947 to a congressional hearing in 2026: the complete arc of the incident that won't stay closed. An interactive timeline covering 38 key events across five eras.
UAP Records from 1945–2026: The Complete Dataset
The Department of War has now released 222 UAP records across two drops. This interactive timeline plots 158 records with confirmed incident dates across seven agencies. That's over 80 years worth of anomalies.
UAP Reports from 1944-2026. What the Dates Reveal.
The Pentagon's declassified UAP files span 82 years, four agencies, and 34 incidents. This interactive timeline lets you explore every record — from WWII foofighters to a 2026 Army infrared video released the same day as the dataset.