500 episodes listed below
Fast stories from the fringe file.
Dead Rabbit Radio is a daily paranormal monologue built from strange cases, listener shoutouts, and sudden comic detours. It moves from underground snakes in Chile to missing scientists, ghost stories, alien invasion visions, and biblical relics without sanding off the weird edges.
PRESS PLAY
Dead Rabbit Radio is a daily paranormal and conspiracy show with the energy of a late-night story told too quickly because the next weird detail is already kicking the door. The format is mostly solo, fast, and digressive. It opens with odd theatrical framing, rolls through listener shoutouts or personal asides, then bolts into cases that range from eerie to ridiculous to genuinely grim. A giant worm-like creature in Chile can share space with two friends in New Jersey who only meant to get food and end up facing a reality-bending road encounter. A question about the Staff of Moses turns into a rough tour through Exodus, competing traditions, and the possibility that the relic still has a location. The show likes claims that sound too specific to ignore and too strange to accept cleanly. That tension is the point. It does not polish paranormal material into reverent mystery-box drama. It lets the rough edges stay rough, then pokes them with jokes, fake objections, and sudden side trails about everyday frustrations, old paranormal culture, or whatever strange detail has grabbed the host’s attention. The subject matter gets dark. Episodes touch true crime, missing scientists, ghost sightings, cursed stories, alien torture visions, animal death, and unsettling body-horror ideas. Yet the show rarely sits still in dread for long. A scary premise can be interrupted by a goofy imagined vehicle, a mock argument with an invisible listener, or a hard pivot into some oddly researched aside about plums. That looseness is also its signature. Dead Rabbit Radio works for listeners who want obscure paranormal cases and conspiracy-adjacent speculation without the marble-column seriousness that often comes with the genre. It is curious, irreverent, frequently absurd, and more interested in chasing the weird feeling of a story than proving every claim in court.
Made for: Built for listeners who like paranormal lore, conspiracy oddities, cryptids, ghosts, and true crime with a rough comic edge. It especially fits people who prefer restless storytelling over formal investigation.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its collision of obscure cases and unruly solo narration: a strange report gets researched, teased, doubted, joked through, and still allowed to feel creepy. It sounds less like a lecture and more like a midnight monologue that keeps finding worse doors to open.
The only daily paranormal podcast you will ever need! We cover the weirdest of the weird and only the most obscure stories make the cut!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Jason Garbiner turns paranormal claims into comic thought experiments about how strange stories gather detail, momentum and cultural life.
Dead Rabbit Radio The Daily Paranormal Podcast turns strange claims into comic, freewheeling stories. Jason Garbiner moves from missing space scientists and visions of alien cruelty to haunted clothing, impossible moons and a deity glimpsed by cattle.
Haunted underwear is only the first detour before your curiosity gets abducted by the cow god.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A moon-haunted road tale that wanders through jokes, digressions, and unease before circling back to its central mystery.
Dead Rabbit Radio opens with King Worm, then slides into a late-night drive in Fort Lee, New Jersey, where William and Frank only want a bite to eat before the night turns stranger.
A kitten's farewell and an Oregon night watch open onto a darkly funny question about animal gods.
A sick kitten and a young ranch hand on cow watch give this episode two ways into one odd, tender question: what if animals had gods of their own?
Dead Rabbit Radio mixes a skin-hungry alien invasion, a sad kitten story, and a ghostly turn into an unsettling listen.
Dead Rabbit Radio splits its attention between a skin-hungry alien invasion and a sad story about a cat giving birth to a litter of kittens, with a ghost drifting through the middle to keep the tone off balance.
A missing judge's name pushes a murder case toward the far edge of a missing-scientists conspiracy.
The episode starts with a hard swerve: missing U.S. scientists, the space program, and a young man's possible glimpse of an alien future organized around torture.
A loose, funny paranormal ramble where thrift-store clothes and a stray ring start to feel dangerously inherited.
Haunted Underwear! makes ordinary things feel a little too available to the past. An army jacket arrives with the possibility that fear and anger from Vietnam may still cling to it, while a military-styled ring found on the street takes on a threat of its own once Becky is drawn…
A loose, tender paranormal monologue follows animal stories toward a strange cow-god mystery.
The episode follows animal stories into a sideways question about belief and connection. A litter of kittens arrives as a small joy before one kitten's decline darkens the mood, turning the opening into a reflection on the ties that pull people toward one another.
A loose paranormal double feature where Moses's staff runs into an alien rulebook about permission.
Dead Rabbit Radio pairs two paranormal questions that sit in different kinds of doubt. Jason Carpenter opens with the possibility that Moses's magical staff may still exist somewhere, after YouTube user Alex F. points toward a supposedly known location.
Host Jason Garbiner shares two paranormal stories on Dead Rabbit Radio.
Host Jason Carpenter explores two paranormal topics: the legendary Staff of Moses and its supposed location in Turkey, and the bizarre 'Do Not Get On The Ships' conspiracy.
Dead Rabbit Radio opens by crowning King Worm.
This episode discusses an FBI internet warning and a family's paranormal encounter at a military base, while also sharing a personal ghost story from the host's friend.
This bonus episode of Dead Rabbit Radio features a disturbing true crime story and a segment about a giant underground snake in Chile, with the host debating who should introduce the unsettling content.
This episode examines the death of Forrest Fenn and his controversial treasure hunt while questioning the validity of historical events like the Trojan War and broader conspiracy theories.
This episode explores the mysterious whereabouts of the Staff of Moses and delves into the bizarre conspiracy theory 'Don't Get On The Ships,' which suggests that everyday activities like using an EBT card or shopping at Walmart could make one vulnerable to alien abduction.
Dead Rabbit Radio's "The Dairy Cow Deity: Do Animals Have Gods Only They Can See?" connects a sick kitten litter to a ranch sighting in Southern Oregon.
Dead Rabbit Radio opens by warning that this may be a cursed story, then frames a vision of interstellar beings who have not come here for our resources, but for our skin.
Jason Garbiner opens Dead Rabbit Radio command with thousands of bull balls rolling underfoot, and bull balls pilots the episode after buying a portable DVD player from the Amazon wish list.
Dead Rabbit Radio's "Haunted Underwear" episode turns Jason Carpenter's Oregon Ghost Conference talk into a set of haunted-object stories, starting with the claim that "you might actually be wearing haunted underwear right now." He names listener Bull Balls, says the portable DVD player from his Amazon wishlist is missing, and folds that into an opening joke about government spying.
This episode of Dead Rabbit Radio discusses Max Kremer's lawsuits and other paranormal stories, with a humorous and informal tone.
This episode explores paranormal dwarves and a family story where an aunt believes her niece is facing a deadly supernatural threat.
This episode explores the story of a criminal who faces an insane punishment that many believed was just an urban legend.
This episode discusses an unusual Bigfoot sighting involving a Playboy Playmate and includes host banter about horror movies and show promotions.
This episode explores the conspiracy theory that purple streetlights in America might be signals for reptilian aliens rather than just technical malfunctions.