More than 30 years after the Oklahoma City bombing, did we get the whole story? Questions persist about the investigation, what happened that day, and whether everyone involved was ever brought to justice. In Episode 36, Dante and Dave dig into the official account, disputed evidence, and alternative theories surrounding the 1995 attack. Where do the facts end and the speculation begin—and which questions still deserve a closer look?

More than 30 years after the Oklahoma City bombing, the questions haven’t gone away. Have we answered them—or just stopped asking? In this episode of Conspiracy Dad, Dante and Dave sit down with filmmaker and researcher Chris Emery to discuss the April 19, 1995 bombing, the investigation that followed, and why he continues to question whether the public has been given the full story.

They talk through Emery’s research and perspective, ask difficult questions, and consider what evidence would help resolve the disagreements that remain. Where does the documented record end and interpretation begin? What deserves another look? And what would a complete accounting actually require? You don’t have to agree with every theory to believe the questions deserve serious answers.

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What happens when one of the strangest chapters in the history of intelligence research collides with artificial intelligence?

In Episode 35 of Conspiracy Dad, we dive into the bizarre history of remote viewing: the alleged ability to perceive information about distant or unseen targets without using the ordinary senses.

Yes, the U.S. government actually investigated it. But that’s only where this conversation begins.

We explore the decades of research surrounding remote viewing, the controversial experiments associated with programs such as STARGATE and GRILL FLAME, and the larger questions these experiments raise about consciousness, information, intuition, and the limits of human perception.

Then things get considerably weirder.

We discuss physicist and consciousness researcher Thomas Campbell, whose My Big TOE model proposes that consciousness may be more fundamental than the physical reality we experience. Campbell has also publicly discussed experiments involving AI and remote viewing.

Which led Dante to ask a fairly ridiculous question: Could an AI remote view?

So he tried it. Over a series of blind experiments, ChatGPT was given randomly assigned target numbers with no description of the corresponding images. Sometimes the results were complete misses. But a few of them were strange enough that we’re still trying to figure out what happened.

RESOURCES & FURTHER READING CIA FOIA: Remote Viewing / GRILL FLAME session documents The CIA Reading Room contains declassified records from the U.S. government's remote-viewing research, including actual session reports and drawings.

CIA Remote Viewing Session LIII

CIA Remote Viewing Session XCI

1995 Evaluation of the Remote Viewing Program The American Institutes for Research was commissioned to evaluate the government's remote-viewing research and its usefulness for intelligence operations. The resulting debate between statistician Jessica Utts and psychologist Ray Hyman remains an important part of the story.

1995 AIR Remote Viewing Evaluation

Thomas Campbell / My Big TOE

Campbell's larger theory proposes a consciousness-first model of reality and explores phenomena including remote viewing within that framework.

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