In September 1967, on a quiet ranch near Alamosa, Colorado, a colt named Snippy was found dead under mysterious and disturbing circumstances. The flesh around his head and neck had been removed with surgical precision—no blood, no tracks, no predators, and no clear explanation. Even stranger, a medicinal odor hung in the air and Geiger counters registered unusual radiation around the site.
The story hit national headlines and became one of the first widely publicized cases of UAD. BUY NOW
The definitive book on the 1964 Socorro UFO sighting.
On April 24, police officer Lonnie Zamora saw an oval-shaped craft land in a desert arroyo outside Socorro, New Mexico. He reported strange symbols on the side and two small figures near the object.
Moments later, a loud roar shook the town as the craft shot back into the sky—heard and later confirmed by other witnesses. Scorched brush, landing marks, and military involvement made this one of the most credible UFO cases in history.BUY NOW
During World War II, pilots and aircrews reported bizarre creatures and mechanical “saboteurs” haunting their aircraft—known as Gremlins. They were blamed for engine failures, mysterious knocks on the fuselage, craft malfunctioning in clear skies, and even unseen figures riding the wings at 30,000 feet.
What began as superstition spread through Allied and Axis squadrons alike, then quietly vanished from official reports. BUY NOW

Cosmic Secrets explains why we should not rely on formal government disclosure of UFOs, nonhuman intelligence, or recovered technology. Decades of misinformation, conflicting statements, and concealed evidence show a clear pattern that has not changed. The public has been told many stories, but the truth has always been managed, redirected, or buried.
These notes highlight historical UFO events, key documents, and the long trail of lies and coverups that continue to this day. In my view, supported by both evidence and experience, the modern disclosure movement has become a circus built on selective truths and controlled narratives. It raises hopes, delivers promises, and then moves on without a real climax.
This section captures why the book was written, why the topic matters, and why disclosure, as many people imagine it, will never come from official channels.

The Valley: Colorado’s Paranormal Triangle explores one of the most active and mysterious regions in the Rocky Mountains. This book follows Tony Angiola and Katie Paige as they investigate the strange and often connected events stretching from Leadville to Durango to Trinidad. UFO sightings, Sasquatch reports, glowing orbs, shadow figures, hauntings, and unexplained animal cases have circulated through these mountain towns for more than a century, yet most of the stories have never been collected in one place until now.
Tony and Katie bring years of fieldwork, interviews, and boots on the ground research to reveal why this region has become a hotspot for high strangeness. They tie together the long history of mining, frontier tragedy, forgotten rail lines, strange lights in the backcountry, and encounters that continue to this day. The Valley blends folklore, eyewitness accounts, and modern investigation into a single guided journey through Colorado’s most haunted and anomalous corridor.
If you are drawn to unexplained activity, old western towns with unsettling pasts, and the idea that something intelligent moves through these mountains, this book will take you deeper into that mystery. The Valley: Colorado’s Paranormal Triangle is the first volume in a new series that uncovers what hides within Colorado’s forgotten frontier.

Hunt for the Roswell Body follows Katie Paige and Tony Angiola as they uncover a hidden chapter in the Roswell story that has rarely been explored. Their investigation leads far beyond the New Mexico crash site and into Colorado, where they trace accounts suggesting that one of the bodies recovered in 1947 may have been secretly transported to a Denver funeral home.
Through interviews, historical research, and first hand testimony, Katie and Tony piece together a story involving a small hermetically sealed casket, a young funeral home assistant who made an unexpected discovery, and a burial plot where grass refuses to grow. According to those who shared what they knew, the deceased being was stored at the mortuary for years before it was quietly buried in the same plot that once held Doud Eisenhower, the President’s young son. Doud had been moved earlier, leaving behind a vacant grave that may have been chosen for reasons still unknown.
This part of the story raises new questions about who directed this burial, why that location was selected, and how far the secrecy surrounding the Roswell incident extended. Hints of government pressure, possible Freemason ties, and quiet efforts to conceal the truth add further layers to the mystery.
Hunt for the Roswell Body does not claim to solve every part of the Roswell case, but it brings forward a little known thread that may reveal how deeply the recovery operation reached into Colorado’s history. If you are drawn to UFO investigations, hidden timelines, and stories that challenge the official narrative, this upcoming work offers a compelling and unsettling new look at one of the most famous events in UFO history.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.