Daniel Mercer

A new Calvary Chapel end-times prophecy debate is spreading because believers sense the language of rapture, war, Israel, and countdown theology moving back into public life.

Investigative journalist Ross Coulthart says a U.S. retrieval team recovered non-human technology inside North Korea. Here is the claim and why it is spreading through disclosure circles.

Matthew Sullivan is suddenly all over disclosure feeds because believers think the former Air Force intelligence officer died just as Congress was closing in on testimony it was never meant to hear.

A TikTok video showing what appeared to be a skinwalker figure near an Ohio school at night went viral in February 2026, then spread to Twitter by April. We break down what the video shows, why believers are convinced, and what the debate looks like now.

In 2003, US Marines stationed near Kandahar, Afghanistan, reportedly encountered something that did not fit any category in their training. Near a cluster of remote farms on the edge of the desert, a patrol reported a figure standing upright — roughly 13 feet tall, with red hair, moving in a way that did not look […]

Bluegill Triple Prime is surging through UFO circles as believers argue a 1962 high-altitude weapons test doubled as a hidden recovery operation. Here is what is claimed, what the records show, and why the story is back.

The Lafferty brothers case is surging again as cult-watchers revisit one of the most disturbing Mormon-fundamentalist murder stories in American history. Here is why it still unsettles people and what the record shows.

Buried beneath the Gobi, red as blood and lethal on contact: the Mongolian death worm remains one of those cryptids that sounds too pulp-perfect to survive and somehow never disappears.

A white orb said to plunge into the ocean off Kuwait and rise back out again has become one of those modern UFO legends that keeps returning whenever underwater UAP talk surges back into public view.

The musallat jinn phenomenon has become one of the internet’s most unsettling possession narratives, blending Islamic folklore, sleep terror, viral clips, and modern occult fear.

An 1891 Texas newspaper story claimed a fallen meteorite gave off poisonous effects and left people sick. More than a century later, the tale still survives through clippings, reposts, and retellings.