A builder walks onto a beach at sunrise, lifts a smudge stick, and hears a sentence that changes everything: “I will be a lightworker.” That moment set Steve Rother on a three-decade journey channeling “The Group,” teaching at the United Nations, and translating complex spiritual ideas into tools people can use at work, at home, and in the middle of a tough day.

In Rother’s interview on “Paranormal Yakker” we dig into how a monthly series of “Beacons of Light” led to invitations from UN groups in Vienna and New York, why smart, skeptical professionals wanted to learn channeling, and what it takes to receive rather than overthink. From there, we explore the heart of Steve’s best-selling book—“Spiritual Psychology: The 12 Primary Life Lessons”—and how patterns like acceptance, adaptation, trust, truth, and communication become the curriculum your soul keeps placing on your path. Think major and minor: most of your friction points point back to one or two core lessons you’re here to stabilize.

Steve lays out a vivid picture of fifth-dimensional living—not a place, but a frequency where connection, empathy, and coherence guide choices. We talk about the rise of the feminine and the need to rebalance, the surprising wisdom of viewing challenges as initiations rather than punishments, and why simple practices—clear boundaries, small acts of courage, daily attunement—change outcomes quickly. We also wade into today’s stranger signals: accelerating change, ET attention, and the Mandela effect as a clue that the walls between dimensions may be thinning. Whether you take it literally or metaphorically, the takeaway is practical: upgrade your attention, and your world upgrades with it.

If “Aspavo” means “thank you for taking your power,” this conversation is a field guide to doing exactly that—without the drama, without the dogma. Join us, then tell a friend who’s ready for grounded spirituality.

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“Haunted Housewife” Theresa Argie and journalist Eric Olsen dig into the research, fieldwork, and protective practices behind their book, “America’s Most Haunted: The Secrets Of Famous Paranormal Places” in their interview with host Stan Mallow on “Paranormal Yakker”. From the first spark—paranormal TV turning into a writing project—to boots on concrete in places like the Waverly Hills Sanitarium, the Queen Mary, and the Ohio State Reformatory, we trace how legends evolve and how careful investigation separates spectacle from substance.

Theresa and Eric walk us through their selection process: pick sites where history matters, access is possible, and firsthand accounts are credible. Waverly Hills’ “death tunnel” becomes a case study in correcting inflated death counts while honoring the deep sorrow that still lingers in its halls. The Queen Mary’s dual life as luxury liner and wartime workhorse reveals a web of haunt reports tied to documented tragedy, from engine room accidents to the Curacoa collision. At Ohio State Reformatory, personal experiences collide with theory, as the pair explore how attention, expectation, and even geology may amplify phenomena.

We also test famous claims. At Bobby Mackey’s, the “portal to hell” fizzles under scrutiny, yet real activity remains. The Lemp Mansion’s string of suicides and underground caves justify its reputation, but the popular “Zeke” story likely stems from a psychic’s impression rather than records—proof that hauntings can be real even when identities are wrong. Throughout, Theresa shares why protection matters: prayer, mental grounding, and post-investigation cleansing aren’t theatrics; they’re survival tools learned the hard way. Ready to hear how serious investigators think, work, and stay safe while letting history speak? If you are you’ll definitely want to watch this interview.

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The Smurl Haunting represents one of America's most compelling cases of alleged demonic possession, often referred to as "Pennsylvania's Amityville Horror." In his interview with Stan Mallow paranormal author and researcher Maxim W. Furek delved into the disturbing details of this case which inspired "The Conjuring: Last Rites" and continues to captivate those interested in supernatural phenomena decades after the events occurred.

What makes the Smurl case particularly compelling is the consistency of the manifestations with other documented cases of demonic infestation. And, perhaps most disturbing was Jack Smurl's claim that he had been sexually assaulted by a succubus—a female demon—an unusual admission in cases of this nature that required tremendous courage to disclose publicly.

Further, what truly sets the Smurl case apart from many haunting accounts is the involvement of prominent paranormal investigators and religious authorities. In the interview Maxim talks about all of them and described the roles they played in exorcising evil entities from the Smurl home.

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