Dave Scott
Evaluation and Summary
The Other Side of Midnight hosts Walter Sterling and guest Dave Scott (of Spaced Out Radio) deliver a 13-minute episode that mixes personal anecdotes with paranormal and UFO-related discussion. The conversation opens with casual banter about everyday mishaps—burnt pumpkin pie experiments, foot soreness, nostalgia for The Moffetts (a Canadian pop group), and the unwritten etiquette of requesting hockey goalie autographs. These segments establish a relaxed, humorous tone but consume a notable portion of the brief runtime. The paranormal content centers on two main topics: First, Dave analyzes the failed Giza UFO prophecy made by Chris Bledsoe, who predicted a significant UFO event tied to the star Regulus. Scott examines how Bledsoe and his followers engaged in subtle backtracking after the prophecy failed to materialize—a common pattern in failed predictions. Second, the hosts discuss Canadian UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) politics, specifically Brandon Leslie, a Manitoba MP, who has been pushing the Canadian government for transparency regarding the "Sky Canada Project" and national airspace defense protocols. The episode thus touches on UFO culture criticism, failed predictions and their social dynamics, and contemporary government accountability on aerial phenomena. The show positions itself as covering "high-strangeness news" with personality-driven commentary rather than investigative depth.
Verdict: A casual, personality-driven paranormal podcast that prioritizes humor and rapport over depth; brief runtime and heavy personal tangents undercut the promised high-strangeness content.
News rubric
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Accuracy and sourcing 2/5 20%
Names and topics are mentioned (Chris Bledsoe, Brandon Leslie, Sky Canada Project) but no citations, links, or verification details are provided; relies on hosts' assertions without documented sources.
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Balance and context 2/5 20%
The Bledsoe prophecy analysis appears critical but lacks Bledsoe's own perspective or counterargument; Sky Canada Project coverage mentions Leslie's push but no government response or skeptical framing is noted.
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Timeliness and relevance 3/5 15%
Canadian UAP politics and failed UFO predictions are relevant to ongoing paranormal discourse, though no specific recent news hook is evident from the description.
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Substance 2/5 15%
In a 13-minute episode, significant runtime is devoted to pumpkin pie, sore feet, and hockey autographs; paranormal content is present but appears compressed and anecdotal rather than substantive.
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Delivers on its title 3/5 15%
The episode does cover paranormal and high-strangeness topics as promised, but the title suggests a focused paranormal discussion while the actual content is heavily padded with personal tangents.
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Value for time 2/5 15%
At 13 minutes, the episode dilutes paranormal content with extended personal banter; listeners seeking UFO or UAP analysis may find the pacing frustrating and the substantive segments too brief.
Worth it if you enjoy laid-back paranormal banter and don't mind personal tangents, but skip it if you want substantive UFO analysis or well-sourced reporting.
Based on the episode description. AI-generated; it can be wrong.
Show notes
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The source material provides only a generic description of the show's format and does not specify what topics, guests, or segments were actually covered in this particular October 8, 2026 episode. We know that 'The Other Side of Midnight with Walter Sterling' is a weeknight late-night talk show airing 1–5am on 77WABC…
Worth it if you're a regular fan of Walter Sterling's late-night format and want to sample a full broadcast, but newcomers have no way to know from these notes whether this episode is worth 3+ hours.