Time Slips & Past Lives copertina

Time Slips & Past Lives

Time Slips & Past Lives

Di: James Garner
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Time Slips & Past Lives explores strange stories that seem to challenge our ordinary understanding of time, memory, and identity. From people who claim to have stepped briefly into another century, to children who describe memories of lives they never lived, alleged travelers from the future, missing time, déjà vu, mysterious predictions, reincarnation cases, and unexplained encounters across history, each episode begins with a remarkable story and follows the evidence wherever it leads. Through historical records, psychology, science, witness testimony, and careful investigation, the podcast separates what is documented from what is disputed, embellished, misunderstood, or still unexplained. Are these experiences glitches in time, memories without an obvious source, extraordinary coincidences, or something we do not yet fully understand? Time Slips & Past Lives explores the mystery without pretending the mystery is proof.Copyright James Garner
  • The White House on the Beach
    Nov 3 2026
    Cameron Macaulay was two years old when he started crying for his other mother — on the island of Barra, two hundred miles from Glasgow, a place neither he nor his family had ever visited. He described a white house by the sea, a black and white dog, three toilets, and planes that landed on the beach. Elena follows the case from Glasgow to Barra, where a local historian found the house, a living family member confirmed the dog, and the father Cameron named could not be found in any record. Verdict: unsolved — genuine hits against genuine misses, and a case that refuses to be dismissed or proven. Sources: Jim Tucker, Return to Life (2013); Society for Psychical Research, Psi Encyclopedia (Cameron Macauley case); Tricia Robertson, Things You Can Do While You're Dead! (2013); Channel 5, Extraordinary People: The Boy Who Lived Before (2006).
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    11 min
  • The Ancient Computer Found in a Shipwreck
    Nov 2 2026
    In 1900, Greek sponge divers pulled a corroded lump of bronze from a Roman shipwreck off Antikythera. A year later, archaeologist Valerios Stais saw gears inside it. The lump was a hand-cranked computer from the second century BCE — thirty-seven bronze gears that could predict eclipses decades in advance, track the Olympic Games, and model the Moon's irregular orbit. James follows the investigation from Derek de Solla Price's X-rays to the 2006 Nature reconstruction, and asks the real question: not whether the machine is real, but why nothing like it appeared again for fourteen hundred years. Verdict: documented and explained. Sources: Derek de Solla Price, Gears from the Greeks (1974); Antikythera Mechanism Research Project (Mike Edmunds, Tony Freeth), Nature, November 2006; National Archaeological Museum, Athens.
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    10 min
  • The Night the Hills Lost Two Hours
    Nov 1 2026
    On September 19, 1961, Betty and Barney Hill drove home through the White Mountains of New Hampshire and arrived two hours late, with thirty-five miles of road they could not account for. Under hypnosis two years later, they described being taken aboard a craft, examined by figures with large wrap-around eyes, and shown a star map. James follows the case through the hypnosis sessions, the star map, and the skeptical evidence — the Cannon Mountain beacon, the Outer Limits episode, and what hypnosis does to memory. What was verified? Two honest witnesses lost two hours; their watches stopped; the dress and the car carried unexplained marks. What was not? The abduction as described under hypnosis — the star map does not survive better data, and the memories match Betty's dreams written down before hypnosis. Verdict: sincere but unsupported. Sources: John G. Fuller, The Interrupted Journey (1966); Dr. Benjamin Simon, Psychiatric Opinion; Marjorie Fish (1969); Carl Sagan's reanalysis; Jim Macdonald's beacon reconstruction; Martin Kottmeyer (1990); Project Blue Book.
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    11 min
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