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TWO BLACK CUBES OVER SALMON ARM: THE SKY REFUSES TO EXPLAIN ITSELF

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FMPU — Investigations of Very Strange Things | 100% Underground At approximately ten o'clock on Halloween morning, October 31, 2026, three witnesses in Salmon Arm, British Columbia, reportedly watched something peculiar approaching from the north over Salmon Arm Bay. Two dark objects, initially mistaken for helicopters, moved toward town without the expected mechanical racket. Whatever they were, the witnesses were sufficiently puzzled to continue watching for approximately ten minutes. The observation began near the Mall at Piccadilly, where the principal witness, a 70-year-old man accompanied by his wife, described two objects moving independently, sometimes separating, sometimes slowing almost to a standstill, and occasionally shifting sideways before continuing their climb. Then came the geometry. According to the report submitted to the National UFO Reporting Center, the objects appeared square when photographed and enlarged. The witness estimated their size a...
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THE RADIO IS HAUNTED. THE GHOSTS HAVE THEIR OWN PROGRAMMING SLOT.

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FMPU — 100% Underground Somewhere in London, while the civilized world was busy feeding its remaining brain cells into algorithms, Resonance FM was broadcasting ghosts. Not the bedsheet variety, mind you, but something considerably more interesting: the electronic remains of forgotten music, orphaned frequencies, neglected pop records and sounds that apparently escaped the garbage disposal of cultural history. On November 3, the experimental station aired Discrepancies , presented by Gonçalo F. Cardoso, a program trafficking in outsider electronics, folk fragments, accidental hymns and the strange afterlife of recorded sound. Elsewhere on the schedule, The Hello Goodbye Show featured Mute Frequencies, an experimental duo exploring inaudible sound and electromagnetic transmission, alongside electronic-pop outfit Digital Roses. This is not your grandfather's radio, although your grandfather's malfunctioning shortwave receiver might recognize a distant relative. ...
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THE PENTAGON'S UFO DATABASE ENDED UP IN THE FAA RULEBOOK

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When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. Apparently, somebody brought a filing cabinet. Somewhere around 2008, while the American public was busy watching the economy implode, a Las Vegas outfit called Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies (BAASS) was constructing an enormous database of UFO reports under a Pentagon research contract. By March 2009, the operation reported 234,364 entries across six databases. An impressive number, although many entries came from historical catalogs containing duplicates. A quarter-million records don't necessarily mean a quarter-million separate mysteries. But the really peculiar business was happening over at the Federal Aviation Administration. In January 2009, BAASS began working to replace the National Institute for Discovery Sciences, another Bigelow organization, in FAA reporting guidance. The contractor's March progress report describes negotiations with federal officials to accomplish precisely that. And by Feb...
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THE MOST IMPORTANT UFO DISCLOSURE MAY BE THE CORRECTIONS PAGE

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Something unusual happened in UFO journalism this weekend. Somebody made the story less exciting. UAP.Global went back through its coverage of the Pentagon’s PURSUE files and published corrections after comparing its language against the underlying government records. Gone was the word “swarm” to describe roughly 25 Gulf of Oman objects. The source document actually describes approximately 25 instances of UAP viewed in infrared as “cold orbs.” That might sound like nitpicking until you consider what the word swarm suggests: coordination, collective behavior, maybe even intent. Twenty-five objects are an observation. A swarm is already halfway to a story. Another correction concerned cannon fire. Earlier language suggested that objects reacted to the firing. The underlying record establishes something narrower: two objects moved away immediately afterward. It does not establish that the cannon fire caused the movement. Tiny difference. Huge difference. Sequence isn...
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Station Break: Welcome TrutherCoach, FMPU's 1st Official Sponsor!

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THIS CONTENT COULD USE A METHODOLOGY. The Internet has given every lunatic with Wi-Fi access to 14 billion documents, six blurry UFOs and a podcast microphone. And Bigfoot.. TrutherCoach™ is here to help. Bring your conspiracy. Your historical mystery. Your suspicious photograph. Your 47-tab investigation into why three government documents use strangely different language. TrutherCoach.com won't tell you what to believe. That's your problem. It helps you trace claims toward primary sources, separate fact from inference from assumption , build competing explanations, hunt for evidence that could prove your favorite theory wrong, and keep track of what's actually known versus what merely feels magnificently suspicious. Because finding evidence that supports your theory is easy. Finding the evidence that could kill it ? Now you're investigating. Think of TrutherCoach.com as the sober research assistant sitting beside you at 3:17 A.M., asking: “Yes...
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BEFORE THE UFO STORY WENT PUBLIC, SOMEBODY WAS BUILDING ITS DATABASE

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When the going gets weird, the weird build a database. Buried inside the Pentagon's latest PURSUE release is something called Project Capella —a 2008 BAASS proposal for creating a centralized warehouse of unusual aerial-phenomena information. Not just UFO reports. The proposed system contemplated historical catalogs, pilot reports, radar, photographs, audio, video and civilian observations—organized, classified and assigned measures of reliability. In other words, somebody wasn't merely collecting strange stories. They wanted to teach the filing cabinet how to think about them. And then it gets weirder. Newly released BAASS material from 2010 includes computer simulations involving Tic-Tac-shaped objects moving at different speeds. Stop right there. That does not mean BAASS possessed a Tic Tac spacecraft. A computer simulation proves precisely what a computer simulation proves: somebody instructed a computer to simulate something. But the date makes the...
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THE UFO LASTED 3 SECONDS. OR 30.

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The Pentagon just released another batch of UFO records—and buried inside it is a useful reminder that disclosure doesn't necessarily make things clearer. AARO's October 23 PURSUE Release 7 contains 28 documents spanning modern UAP investigations, FBI and Executive Office records, older Air Force material and previously unreleased BAASS/AAWSAP research. But one case jumps out. Federal agents reportedly observed a matte-black triangular object near a sensitive western U.S. location in 2026. According to an AARO account, the object ascended for roughly 10 seconds, hovered for around 20 seconds, then departed in another 2–3 seconds. Another government record—an FBI account apparently describing the same incident—has been interpreted as describing an encounter lasting only about three seconds . Three seconds. Or roughly thirty. No instrumented speed measurement was obtained, and nothing in the released material establishes that the object represented extraterr...
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