With the Fourth of July gone and harvest time coming up, what better time could there be to go alien fishing?

Why do you believe in psi?

100 years ago this week, the sky exploded. 

At 7:17 A.M. local time on June 30, 1908, a meteor (or possibly a fragment of a comet) entered earth's atmosphere somewhere above the lower region of the Stony Tunguska River in Siberia. The object, which may have been several tens of meters across, burst in the atmosphere, creating an explosion as much as 1,000 times more powerful than the atomic bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima. 

Thanks largely to the questions surrounding Tunguska, the event has fueled stories by science fiction writers for most of the last century.

Imagine going for a walk and finding a mystery that would endure for over two centuries. According to legend, this is what happened to teenager Daniel McGinnis in 1795. What would follow would be a 200 year long odyssey for buried treasure that would make The Goonies look sophisticated.

Along the way, the Money Pit would earn its name as investors (including Franklin Roosevelt) sank dollar after dollar into the deepening hole that constituted the search that would claim six lives.

But long before all that, there was only Oak Island, fear of unexplained spook lights and the whispers of pirate gold.

She's a war hero and a celebrity. She's been the subject of books and the star of both TV and movies. Some people say that she's a haunted lady.

She's also a boat.

The Queen Mary, which is now a floating hotel in Long Beach, California, is considered the most haunted structure in America. But how did she get that way?

From the Vatican to the British Government, the world seems to have aliens on the brain right now. And while the timing is coincidental, the subject has tickled the fancy of news organizations, science enthusiasts, and Trekkies and X-Philes alike.

It was like a silver bullet: Shiny, fast and rare. James Dean's Porsche 550 Spyder was only one of 90 made. And on September 30, 1955, with Dean behind the wheel, the customized racing machine that he named the Little Bastard proved to be just as deadly when it carried Dean into a collision that took the movie star's life.

Then, inexplicably, the vehicle went on to cause several more deaths, injuries and property damage wherever it went, before disappearing altogether.

Anatomy of a paranormal investigation.

It sounds like the premise of a bad Fox Network Special: A large creature springs out of the woods, attacking local farmers before melting back into the underbrush, disappearing until its next attack.

But this isn't some shameless grab for ratings by a major network. Instead, the animal attacks occurred over a series of four years in rural, eighteenth century France. Before they would end, la Bête du Gévaudan, or the beast of Gévaudan (an area near present day Lozère) would grab the attention of all of Europe.

Let's say for the sake of argument, Satan got married. (Personally, I always thought of Old Scratch as a harem-type of guy, but I suppose it could happen.)

And let's also say that The Darkness family (as in Prince Of) had a child. But unlike his more famous half-brother, The Jersey Devil, little Lucifer Jr. and mom didn't survive the delivery.

The question is, where would The Devil bury his family? (Assuming he cared.) According to several generations of Kansas University college students, that place would be Stull cemetery.