Hey guys, Ryan Spreg here, host of somewhere in the skies.
Very soon we're going to be celebrating two very special milestones, one being the 10
year anniversary of the podcast.
But not just that, we're also celebrating our 40th volume of witness accounts.
And we want this to be the biggest, most powerful episode we've ever put together of
Across the span of almost those 10 years, witness accounts has been built on one thing
above all else, your UFO experiences, the moments that defy explanation, the encounters
that stay with you long after they happen, the stories that deserve to be heard.
And now we're opening the door wider than ever before.
If you have had a UFO sighting, a close encounter, or any kind of unexplained experience, this
is your chance to share it with the world.
We are currently accepting both audio and video submissions, giving you the opportunity
to tell your story in your own voice, in your own words, exactly as it happened.
And if you're not sure where to start, don't worry, you can reach out to me personally,
and I will walk you through everything together.
This is more than just an episode.
It's a collective record of real people having real encounters.
By sharing your story, you're helping to break the silence, remove the stigma, and bring
these conversations into the light.
And who knows, when we start connecting these stories, detail by detail, we may even begin
to find answers, hiding within them.
So if you've been waiting for the right moment to come forward, this is it.
Reach out to me through email or social media.
Email address and links are in the show notes.
We want you to take part in one of the most important witness accounts episodes we've
Your story could be the one that resonates, the one that connects, the one that helps
us all get a little closer to the truth, right here, on somewhere in the skies.
I hope to hear from you soon, and as always, keep looking up.
Now receiving frequency transmission.
How do we know what's real?
There's so many things that are unknown in this universe that I'm thankful I don't
know the answers to.
In many ways, I feel like the unknown is a gift that allows us to imagine what could be,
and sometimes imagining what could be is actually greater than steering right at what is.
Our brains try so hard to manufacture certainty, and in our attempts to manufacture certainty,
I think we get stuck, and that causes us often to ignore what is real for one person,
which may be completely unreal for someone else.
So how do we know what's real?
Not knowing what is real allows us to peer more deeply into what could be, and that is
a gift in and of itself.
Transmission complete.
Stay tuned to SpectreVision Radio.
