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Juxtapostion

Juxtapostion

Written by: KLRNRadio
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About this listen

 Every other Saturday Night join us for Juxtaposition. A look at the unusual and the unexplainable in our world. The topic could be anything! Aliens, possession, to the Mandela Effect, and everything in between.

This will also be the home for special episodes that may not fit the mold of our normal programming so check back often! We aren't broadcasting from the high plains in the desert, but we do believe the truth is out there!Copyright KLRNRadio Social Sciences
Episodes
  • 🎙️ Juxtaposition — Objects That Shouldn’t Exist

    🎙️ Juxtaposition — Objects That Shouldn’t Exist
    Feb 15 2026
    Some artifacts don’t just belong to history… they challenge it.

    This week on Juxtaposition, we examine objects that shouldn’t exist — from an ancient device that behaves like a battery, to a map that may preserve knowledge from lost civilizations, to a medieval book so massive and mysterious it spawned legends of the supernatural… and a modern artifact that may have been explained away far too quickly.

    Are these simply misunderstood relics… or evidence that knowledge can appear, disappear, and survive in ways history isn’t comfortable admitting? Join us as we explore the places where certainty breaks down — and mystery refuses to die.
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    2 hrs and 8 mins
  • Juxtaposition 01-24-26 When Land Misbehaves

    Juxtaposition 01-24-26 When Land Misbehaves
    Jan 25 2026
    What happens when an investigation doesn’t lead to answers — and never has?
    From a hole that won’t register depth to a valley where instruments contradict each other, this episode traces a pattern of geography that resists explanation itself.
    If one place behaved this way, it would be a mystery.
    When many do, coincidence starts to collapse.
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    2 hrs
  • Juxtaposition-01-10-26 The Record That Vanishes

    Juxtaposition-01-10-26 The Record That Vanishes
    Jan 23 2026
    Lost Media: The Record That Vanished examines a quiet assumption we rarely question: that if something was broadcast, it must still exist somewhere. This episode starts from solid ground, establishing that many recordings we know aired—news footage, live broadcasts, cultural moments—are now unlocatable despite being witnessed, referenced, and treated as real at the time.

    From there, the focus tightens on moments when reality was still raw. Early local 9/11 coverage, classroom broadcasts during the Challenger explosion, and the first televised reactions to the Zapruder film all share a strange trait: the earliest, most uncertain recordings are the least likely to survive. What remains is the stabilized version—the one that makes sense after the fact. The pattern doesn’t stop with tragedy. Entire episodes of beloved television were wiped. One-night performances vanished. Regional variations of famous broadcasts collapsed into a single official version. These weren’t dangerous or classified moments, yet they disappeared anyway, leaving behind scripts, stills, memories, and references without the recordings themselves.

    The episode closes by naming the behavior without explaining it away. Systems don’t preserve everything—they preserve what’s stable, defensible, and repeatable. What resists framing tends to fall out of the record. No villains. No final theory. Just an unsettling takeaway: disappearance isn’t random, and the historical record grows cleaner as it grows narrower. Because what vanishes may not be what mattered least—but what couldn’t be absorbed at the time
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    2 hrs and 10 mins
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