High strangeness from a studio beneath the stairs.
Richard Syrett hosts a paranormal and conspiracy talk show that lands three times a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Episodes move from a claimed JFK spotting team to the Baphomet image, a levitating saint, and the ballistics language of a contested criminal case, all handled with the same steady interview manner.
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Richard Syrett's Strange Planet is a paranormal, occult, and conspiracy talk show that arrives three times a week. The billboard opening each episode states the mission plainly: follow the truth wherever it leads, expose evil and corruption and the secret machinations of powerful elites, reveal the high strangeness beneath the surface of supposed reality. Then the announcer hands off, coming to you from the Great White North and his studio beneath the stairs. What follows is rarely a monologue. The format is the long interview, and the host's main instrument is the follow-up question. In one episode, a speaker recounts being invited by Sergio to go down and see the president, only to learn the team was doing triangulation spotting, with a hit set for the plaza at a specific time and date. That account places the information at the Pentagon, which notified the CIA, which arranged logistical support. It is offered as testimony, and the listener is left to weigh it. Other episodes reach further back. One takes the Baphomet image and asks what the symbol was really built to carry, and who benefited from the version the public was handed. Another follows a levitation reported inside a church, a story that ends with a tremendous scream from the chapel and a nun who would not stop screaming. A third treats UFO disclosure as a possible construction rather than a revelation, and gives room to a guest comparing Irish fairy accounts from a thousand years ago, small and spindly with big eyes, to the way people describe encounters now, with a nod to Whitley's book Communion. The show does not live only in antiquity. A ballistics breakdown episode circles one word, match, and what happens once a prosecutor says it, a headline repeats it, and a so-called expert blesses it at a microphone. The defense job, one voice says, is like carrying a bank vault up Kilimanjaro in a pink tutu during a hailstorm. Theology gets equal weight elsewhere: the difference between the Nephilim of Genesis 6, described as fallen angel human hybrids and a race of giants, and the Watchers sent to keep an eye on what was already here. Conversations sometimes take a sharply political turn, and the host lets guests carry their own framing rather than trimming it. One exchange closes on quantum entanglement and spooky action at a distance as a model for spiritual connection. That range is the point. Episode numbers already run past 1,300, and new ones land every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Made for: Listeners who follow UFO disclosure, occult history, and unsolved-case reexaminations, and who prefer a long, unhurried interview over a tightly edited narrative. It suits people comfortable hearing extraordinary claims presented at length and deciding for themselves.
What sets it apart: Most paranormal shows pick a lane; this one moves from Genesis 6 giants to courtroom ballistics without changing gear. The interview runs long enough that guests are judged on their own detail rather than a host's summary.
Richard Syrett talks about UFOs, conspiracies and Paranormal phenomena on his critically acclaimed Alternative Radio Show and Podcast. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://strangeplanet.supportingcast.fm/
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Bible-first discussion of the Watchers, with a pointed claim about envy and spiritual hierarchy.
This episode of Richard Syrett's Strange Planet turns on the Nephilim, the Watchers, and a guest claim that the Watchers were fallen angels who slipped toward flesh and blood after losing their sense of higher order.
A brisk UFO conversation that focuses as much on the people and files around the subject as on the claims themselves.
This episode frames UFO talk as a community conversation, with Richard Syrett and his guest pointing to wider public attention, a generational shift, and the loss of researchers and files as older figures leave the scene.
A tense political exchange on globalist power, divided advisers, and fears about American decline.
Richard Serrett's conversation with Alan Paul Roberts turns a familiar political fault line into a wider argument about borders, global institutions, and anxiety over where the United States may be headed.
This episode promotes the host's new book about supernatural mysteries in rock history while briefly mentioning Bigfoot in the title but not discussing it substantively.
This episode explores allegations that COVID protocols in the UK's National Health Service led to preventable deaths, framed as a conspiracy or systemic failure.
Richard Syrett interviews Captain Ron Janix, co-owner of the Contact in the Desert UFO conference, about the modern disclosure movement.
This episode explores the phenomenon of collective dreams as premonitions of disasters, using the Aberfan mining tragedy as a key example.
Richard Syrett hosts Allan Roberts, author of 'The Globalist Plan to Collapse Everything,' who argues that 11 societal pillars are being deliberately destabilized to usher in a new world order.
This episode promotes a book exploring supernatural and unexplained mysteries in rock and roll history, while also advertising a podcast about bizarre encounters.
Richard Syrett interviews geopolitical astrologer William Stickevers about AI competition between China and the United States during a projected 36-month transformation.
Richard Syrett interviews Maureen Steele and Anne Vander Steele about their book "The CPS Pipeline, State-Sanctioned Kidnapping" and allegations involving child-welfare agencies, hospitals, and courts.
Richard Syrett interviews William Gibson about his book "Escape from Jamaica" and a 1970s marijuana-smuggling operation between Jamaica and Montreal.
Richard Syrett and former federal prosecutor Ronald Chapman examine Jeffrey Epstein's alleged financial connections to Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, and the Clinton Foundation.
Attorney and former State Department Bureau of Diplomatic Security agent Ryan Dalton tells Richard Syrett that Jeffrey Epstein 'left that cell alive' on August 10, 2019, and that his Closed Horizon crowdfunding campaign at epsteinisntdead.org has raised $54,000 toward a $100,000 reward target.
Richard Syrett interviews Michael A.
Dean Kinzer of Kinzer Coins tells Richard Syrett that Roman emperors used coins as their main way to broadcast messages across an empire that stretched from Mesopotamia to Roman England.
This episode explores covert operations surrounding the JFK assassination, focusing on a team's role in triangulation spotting based on Pentagon intelligence.
This episode promotes the host's new book exploring occult symbols like Baphomet and their connections to rock and roll history through eerie enigmas and supernatural secrets.
This episode explores the alleged levitation of a saint and whether the Church witnessed a miracle or concealed the truth.
This episode explores the parallels between historical accounts of fairies in Ireland and modern UFO encounters, suggesting engineered narratives in supernatural phenomena.
This episode analyzes the ballistics evidence in the Charlie Kirk case against Tyler Robinson, questioning whether the prosecution's claims of a match are collapsing under scrutiny.
Richard Serrett and David Masters frame UFO disclosure as "narrative management" rather than simple revelation, with Masters calling the extraterrestrial explanation "manufactured." Masters ties the Watchers, the Book of Enoch, Genesis, and the Ethiopian Canon to a long-running conflict involving fallen angels and forbidden knowledge.
The host promotes his new book about supernatural conspiracies in rock history and his podcast featuring bizarre personal encounters with unexplained phenomena.