About this episode
Robert Morningsky presents his controversial "Terra Papers" based on Hopi and Native American oral traditions describing humanity's extraterrestrial origins and ongoing alien presence on Earth. This represents one of Morningsky's final public interviews before retiring from the lecture circuit to return to traditional reservation life. The conversation opens with Linda Moulton Howe's reports on continuing animal mutilation cases in Oregon, where cattle are found with precise surgical organ removals and no rigor mortis, suggesting advanced medical procedures. Howe also updates listeners on the Puerto Rico Chupacabras phenomenon, including new attacks by a five-foot tall, black-haired creature that assaulted a mechanic washing his car at 3 AM. Morningsky explains how his grandfather's rescue of a wounded alien being led to access to the Terra Papers, ancient documents allegedly describing star wars, genetic manipulation, and the creation of human civilization by competing extraterrestrial factions. The discussion explores connections between animal mutilations, cryptid creatures, and ongoing extraterrestrial monitoring of Earth through biological sampling operations. Morningsky's interpretation of Native American traditions provides a framework for understanding these phenomena as evidence of continued non-human presence and interest in planetary affairs that extends back to humanity's genetic creation.