Paranormal talk with a live-room pulse.
Calling All Beings runs on live-chat momentum, panel banter, and long guest conversations about strange evidence and stranger cases. It moves from UAP contact studies to Sasquatch fieldwork, legal trials, documentary discussion, and community check-ins without sanding down the chaos.
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Calling All Beings is a sprawling live-panel show about the unexplained, the contested, and the cases people cannot stop arguing about. It starts with greetings, chat callouts, jokes, and quick introductions, then drifts into the night’s main conversation with the energy of a room already in motion. DJ is often the anchor. Boston Bia, Money Nathan, Debs, and returning guests help turn each episode into a busy roundtable rather than a straight interview. The subject matter ranges wide. UAPs and non-human intelligence sit at the center of the show’s identity, but the episodes also spend real time with Bigfoot research, paranormal experiences, near-death accounts, and human-initiated contact experiments. One panel talks through telepathycenter.com, anonymous data collection, open-source study tools, remote viewing sessions, and the hope that large-scale participation could give researchers more to test. Another episode heads into Sasquatch territory with Stacy Brown Jr. and Jim Myers, lingering on thermal footage, remote woods, wood knocks, campfire behavior, and the patience required when nothing answers back. The show is not only paranormal. It has a strong legal-commentary lane, with episodes on the Kouri Richins trial, the Kelsey case, and Netflix’s Evil Influencer story about Jody Hildebrandt. Those segments can be blunt, skeptical, and emotionally charged. They are also conversational, with the panel reacting in real time to perceived contradictions, courtroom strategy, money, trust issues, phone records, and public narratives. Calling All Beings works because it treats its community as part of the texture. Chat names, moderators, returning panelists, and running jokes are not background noise; they are part of the show’s rhythm. It is loose, warm, and unruly. For listeners who want tidy skepticism or polished paranormal narration, it may feel too crowded. For those who like a noisy table where UFO lore, Sasquatch field notes, legal commentary, and sincere affection for regulars all share the same hour, it has a very specific pull.
Made for: For listeners who like UAPs, Bigfoot, paranormal stories, and case debate served through lively panels and chat-driven conversation. Best for people who enjoy digressions, recurring community voices, and messy real-time reactions.
What sets it apart: Calling All Beings blends fringe research, field anecdotes, legal commentary, and livestream community energy in the same format. Its appeal is the room itself: regulars, guests, chat questions, jokes, and sincere speculation all moving at once.
Welcome to the Calling All Beings Network of Friends! In the wake of the government’s acknowledgement of the reality of Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon (UAP), the CAB is driven to take the topic of UAP and the wider Phenomenon beyond the halls of the weird and into the broader public arena. Our goal is to ask “what if?” of professionals, academics, entertainers, athletes, and everyday people in order to inspire, enlighten, and explore how the potential reality of contact with Non-Human Intelligence may impact all facets of human culture and civilization. We invite you to hop in and enjoy the ride with us! Let us not forget our cousins in the forest, the Bigfoots, and our paranormal entities l…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
It makes paranormal belief legible as a social practice through concrete questions, convivial panels and room for competing interpretations.
Calling All Beings sounds like a crowded, good-natured table where DJ, recurring co-hosts and guests turn unusual claims into sustained conversation.
At DJ's table, a story about Bigfoot wood knocks gives your curiosity plenty of company.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A lively panel looks at how human-initiated contact could move from personal practice toward shared evidence.
Calling All Beings frames human-initiated contact as something more than private belief, asking how unusual experiences might be tested, recorded, and made available for outside scrutiny.
A warm Sasquatch talk where patience, friendship, and uncertainty count as much as the knocks.
Stacey Brown Jr.'s conversation with DJ and Jim Myers frames Sasquatch research as slow, social fieldwork, built around patience, improvisation, and trust more than promised encounters.
A guest lawyer tracks murder-trial estate questions through liens, trusts, and a $134,000 loan fee.
Calling All Beings brings in a guest lawyer for a murder-trial conversation where estate questions and a disputed money trail keep crossing paths.
A live, audience-shaped case chat where phone messages, text records, a taillight, Bigfoot, and audio trouble all enter the room.
Calling All Beings frames its live chat as a gathering place before it becomes a case discussion, with greetings to the cabbies and a somber nod to the family that has formed around the show.
A live panel explores where NHI encounters, near-death experiences, and appearances of the dead may overlap.
Calling All Beings brings a live panel into the overlap between near-death experiences and UFO encounters, looking at how reports of NHI, the deceased, and clinical death may sit closer together than they first appear.
DJ and Boston Bia share a loose, warm roll call of familiar people from the show's online community.
DJ and Boston Bia turn a round of thanks into a live roll call, greeting people in the chat and stopping to recall the connections behind familiar names.
Movie memories, impressions and audience banter give way to DJ's affectionate recollections of Suffolk.
This loose, funny film conversation hits its best run with memories of Colors and Bad Boys. Don Cheadle's extremely believable performance gets its due, while an impersonation of Frog turns the character talk into a sharp comic bit.
Combative talk radio at sermon speed.
Friendly Bay Area morning-radio snapshots.
San Diego sports talk at full speed.
Sports talk with the heat lowered.
Host DJ and co-host Boston Bia thank the 'boots on the ground' community in Massachusetts for a signed birthday card.
Host DJ welcomes guest Mark Mazza Media for a lively discussion on 80s and 90s movies, music, and sports.
Nathaniel Brown calls into the show to tell his side of the story about his alleged wrongful imprisonment.
Calling All Beings opens with DJ, Akashi, Ruthie Robles and Boston Bia trading Spanish greetings and a nod to 'Sabado Gigante' before moving into true crime.
Calling All Beings centers on human-initiated contact, with DJ hosting Money Nathan, Debs, Boston Beer, Chris, Lucas, and John on a CE5 and HEIS panel.
Stacy Brown Jr.
Retired JAG attorney Carl Steinbeck uses Calling All Beings to compare the Corey Richens case with the Karen Read litigation.
DJ and Boston Bia interview Chimi Speaks, discussing a break-in at Kelsey Fitzsimmons' house and other unbelievable events.
Host DJ and Boston Bea introduce guest Chimi Speaks, praising her podcasting skills and inviting her for a conversation.
A panel discussion reviewing Netflix's documentary 'Evil Influencer' about Jody Hildebrandt.
Calling All Beings ties Juston Rue's Brookline shooting, Jerry Harris's family emergency, and Renee F11111's hospital wait into one live Massachusetts chat.
Michael Voshell, author of *Beyond the Construct: The Path to Spiritual Awakening*, says his book grew out of leaving fear-based Christianity and researching thousands of near-death experiences.
DJ New York hosts a live chat discussing recent legal and GPS issues involving Proctor and Cory Hopkins.
A live chat show discussing various topics including a Panama hat gift and supporting Meredith.
The hosts of Calling All Beings introduce a guest, Dr.