

Stuff They Don't Want You To Know
iHeartPodcasts
From UFOs to psychic powers and government cover-ups, history is riddled with unexplained events. You can turn back now or learn the Stuff They Don't Want You To Know ... an audio podcast from iHeartRadio.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Oct 28, 2025 • 1h
CLASSIC: Tatum Salt Dome: Nuclear Explosions on U.S. Soil
Explore the shadowy history of U.S. nuclear testing beyond Three Mile Island. Discover why the Tatum Salt Dome was chosen as an underground test site, and hear about the shocking consequences of the Salmon detonation in 1964. Unearth the troubling cleanup decisions that led to radioactive waste in local aquifers. The episode highlights lingering contamination concerns and the government’s inadequate responses, raising critical questions about trust and safety in nuclear practices.

Oct 27, 2025 • 58min
Strange News: Breathe Through Your Butt, Steal Chairs, Watch the Skies and Oh, Tight: a Foreign Base in the US?
Discover the bizarre world of butt-breathing research that could revolutionize medicine. Explore an international chair heist in Madrid, where over 1,100 chairs vanished! Tune in for tales of lottery winners consulting ChatGPT for lucky numbers. Delve into the mystery of the comet 3I/ATLAS with its strange behaviors. Finally, unpack Qatar's surprising new military training facility in Idaho, which left local officials in shock. This week is a wild ride through peculiar news and revelations!

Oct 24, 2025 • 1h 7min
CLASSIC: The Lost City of Ubar: The True Story of "The Atlantis of the Sands"
Dive into the legend of Ubar, the 'Atlantis of the Sands,' whispered of across Arabian lore and even mentioned in the Quran. Explore how this fabled city was believed to be a prosperous trade hub for frankincense and myrrh, lost to the desert's wrath. Discover the challenges of the Rub' al Khali's vast landscape and the explorers who sought its secrets. Recent satellite findings hint at a possible location, revealing archaeological treasures that blur the lines between myth and reality. What could this mean for other lost cities?

Oct 23, 2025 • 1h 10min
CLASSIC: The Rise of the Agent Provocateur
This episode dives into the power of protests as a constitutional right and explores the role of agent provocateurs in subverting movements. The hosts dissect historical and modern tactics used to discredit protests, including COINTELPRO strategies and astroturfing. Listeners learn practical safety tips for participation, as well as the importance of verifying claims in the age of digital disinformation. Plus, they clarify the complex term 'Antifa' and highlight the challenges posed by online manipulation.

Oct 22, 2025 • 57min
CLASSIC: Stratospheric Aerosol Injections: Saving the World with Chemtrails
Exploring the contentious topic of chemtrails, hosts discuss how stratospheric aerosol injections (SAI) could combat climate change. They dive into the science behind SAI, its potential benefits, and the technological hurdles it faces. The conversation touches on the ethical implications of prioritizing global benefits over regional harms. Concerns about governance, equity, and the longevity of aerosol effects are also examined. Could SAI really be a step toward saving the planet, or is it merely a temporary fix?

Oct 21, 2025 • 57min
CLASSIC: The Santa Susana Field Experiment Coverup
Dive into the chilling events of July 1959 when a nuclear partial meltdown occurred at the Santa Susana Field Laboratory, hidden from the public eye. Explore the secrets of Cold War partnerships and the alarming worker health impacts due to radiation exposure. Hear personal testimony of cancer risks linked to the contamination and the legal battles that followed. Unearth how local journalism eventually revealed the truth, and discover the ongoing cleanup challenges that leave communities still facing uncertainty.

9 snips
Oct 20, 2025 • 1h 4min
CLASSIC: The 2001 Anthrax Letter Attacks: Who was actually responsible?
The podcast delves into the chilling anthrax letter attacks shortly after 9/11, exploring the mysterious figure of scientist Bruce Ivins, who was deemed responsible. It unpacks the biological aspects of anthrax, the complexities of weaponization, and the extensive FBI investigation dubbed Amerithrax. Doubts about Ivins's sole involvement spark discussions of alternate theories, including foreign terrorists and potential government cover-ups. Expert critiques further complicate the narrative, leaving listeners to ponder who really might be behind the attacks.

Oct 17, 2025 • 1h 1min
The Strava Leaks
Explore how fitness apps can unintentionally compromise personal privacy and national security. Delve into the unexpected hazards of Strava's global heat map, which revealed sensitive military locations. Discover the implications of activity data that might expose user homes and even target public figures. Hosts debate the balance between app convenience and safety, discussing real-world consequences tied to data leaks. This conversation highlights the evolving landscape of digital privacy in a connected world.

10 snips
Oct 16, 2025 • 55min
CLASSIC: Whatever happened to Julian Assange?
Julian Assange's journey from hero to villain highlights the complexities of whistleblowing and transparency. The founding of WikiLeaks revolutionized information leaks, notably with the release of the Iraq video. Assange’s asylum years raised eyebrows amid allegations and legal battles. The political ramifications of the DNC leaks during the 2016 election showcased the power of transparency and censorship. Ultimately, Assange's fate could set legal precedents affecting journalists and whistleblowers for years to come.

Oct 15, 2025 • 1h 16min
The Post-Pandemic Price Hike Conspiracy
What’s behind the ongoing spike in prices post-pandemic? The hosts delve into supply chain breakdowns and the rise of grocery profit margins, highlighting the troubling concept of price gouging. They explore the impact of automation and corporate mergers on competition and costs, while also discussing shrinkflation and hidden fees. Additionally, they reflect on how tariffs provide companies an excuse to hike prices unnecessarily. Could persistent inflation signify a silent national emergency? Tune in for a sharp analysis of today's economic landscape.


