Featured
Actual Aliens Spotted? 3 Unusual Cases of Alien Abductions


It has believed that aliens have been vising earth since ancient times. There are a lot of stories circulating about aliens. Some also believe that aliens have been living among us for over 7000 years.
Alien abduction is an alledged interpretation that they have been secretly kidnapped by aliens. Somewhat forcing them to be a part of their physical or psychological experiments. Here we have about 3 of these peculiar cases where people claim to be abducted by aliens.
1 – Travis Walton

On November 5th, 1975, Travis Walton was working as a timber stand improvement crew in Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest near Heber, Arizona. While driving back home along with his co-workers one evening, Travis noticed a bright light coming through the trees. When they got closer, they saw that it was a “strange golden disc” hovering stationary 20 feet off the ground. It has a diameter of about 15 to 20 feet and about 8 to 10 feet of width. Though his co-workers warned that he should stay away, Travis approached the craft. There were loud vibrations as the craft began spinning erratically. Suddenly a bluish-green light sprung from the craft, striking Travis in the chest and the head, catapulting him backward several feet.
Travis remembered “All I felt was the numbing force of a blow that felt like a high-voltage electrocution. My mind sank quickly into unfeeling blackness.” Having witnessed this, Travis’ friends fled the scene, assuming Travis to be dead. On their retreat, one of the men observed the saucer flew up to the top of the trees and away to the northeast. Some of the men returned to the scene out of guilt only to find the Travis was no longer there.
Travis’ experience inside the craft
According to Travis’s own writing about the experience, Travis awoke in what appeared to be the medical facility or a laboratory with the triangular ceiling. And among him were 3 humanoid beings with large brown eyes and abnormally large heads. They stood under 5 feet tall and were wearing soft billowy orange-brown overalls. And they had bald heads, no hair. They looked like fetuses.

Travis tried attacking the three beings who then retreated. As Travis explored other rooms in an attempt to escape, he encountered a large muscular man. He was wearing a helmet who forced him out of the craft into a warehouse with other saucers.
Eventually, he found himself into another room with three more “good looking” people. “Two men and a woman were standing around the table. They were all wearing a velvety-blue uniform. And they had no helmet. The two men have the same muscularity and same masculine looks. The woman also had a face and a figure. That was like the epitome of her gender. They all have smooth skin and no blemishes. No moles, freckles, wrinkles or scars visible on their skin.”
These people gently pushed him onto a table and put a mask over his mouth and nose. At which point Travis passed out. The next thing Travis knew, he was lying on the ground in Heber, Arizona. He saw a silvery disc-shaped craft hovering above the road near him which then flew straight up into the sky and disappeared silently.
Conclusion
Although he believed that he was gone for an hour or an hour and a half, he later learned that he had been missing for five days. Over this period, the rest of Travis’s crew came under investigation for Travis’s disappearance. During the investigation, the suspect went under psychiatric testing and polygraph testing. And during which, none of the men confessed to faking the abduction. A psychiatrist suspected that the entire abduction was in Travis’s imagination, but could not explain why others went along with it.
In the HuffPost Weird News Podcast, Travis said “About 15 years later, It was discovered that the trees nearest to where the UFO hovered had been producing wood fiber at 36 times the rates it had been producing 85 years before that. A complete core sample revealed that this thickened growth was only on the side towards or in the direction that the craft had been”.
As if this case couldn’t get any bizarre, Travis appeared on Fox’s Moment of Truth game show, where a polygraph was conducted on stage. This particular polygraph determined that he was not telling the truth about his abduction. Regardless, Travis maintained that the events transpired as he has told them.
2 – Linda Napolitano

The second case is the abduction of Linda Napolitano. UFOlogist Budd Hopkins was working closely with Linda to document and publicize her case.
On November 30, 1989, around 3:15 am in New York City, Linda claims that she awoke to find short aliens around her bed. She found herself unable to wake up her husband, as she perceives the being to be telling her to be quiet in an odd language. The 3 beings then levitated her outside her 12-story apartment window, floating in a blue-white light up into a clamshell shaped spaceship.
When inside, the beings started experimenting on her. Including putting an instrument inside her nose. Afterwards, she woke up nearly 2 hours later at 5 am next to her husband in bed.
An object embedded inside Linda’s nose?
In 1991, 2 years later the abduction, Linda reached out to Hopkins with an x-ray of her nose, showing a cylindrical object that Hopkins describes as having “spiraling extensions that curl out away from her face”. The x-ray was taken by the podiatric surgeon and Linda’s niece, Lisa Bayer.

Shortly after, Linda claimed that the object was removed during another abduction. Hopkins reports that Linda visited a nose and throat specialist who confirmed the object was gone. A conspicuous ridge of built-up cartilage showed where it had once been embedded.
Prime witnesses to the event
These details are somewhat common among abduction tales, but what makes this case famous are the supposed witnesses to the event. In 1991, nearly 2 years later after Linda’s abduction, Hopkins received a letter from a police officer detailing an experience with his partner in November 1989. The two were sitting underneath the Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) Bridge when they saw a blue light with a woman being levitated alongside 3 strange beings as they made their way into the light.
They reportedly felt guilty for not helping the woman as one of the officers had a nervous breakdown. Hopkins told Linda, not to speak with the officers if the reached out to her to avoid contaminating their accounts. Unfortunately, the two officers visited Linda multiple times on their own volition, revealing their names to be Richard and Dan looking for answers about what they saw that night. Linda directed them to Hopkins and after a few weeks, Hopkins received a letter. This letter revealed that the two officers were actually bodyguards on security detail for an important political figure. This political figure who was also present with the two bodyguards during the abduction also signed the letter albeit under the moniker HIM. Some UFOlogists believe this figure is the former Secretary-General of the UN, Javier Perez De Cuellar.
Victim of a hoax?
However, while this seems impressive in terms of proof, it should be noted that Hopkins never physically met with Richard and Dan and only corresponded via letters. This has led many to believe that Hopkins was the victim of a hoax where Linda made up Richard and Dan alone or Linda and a group of people coordinated to complete the hoax.
According to Sean F. Meers, a UFO and alien abduction researcher who worked with Hopkins, there were 23 witnesses on the public record. Ranging from family and friends to complete strangers. Three of these strangers worked at the nearby New York Post. One of whom was an investigative reporter named Steve Dunleavy. Despite the question of credibility of the two main witnesses, Linda maintains the truth Lies in all the witnesses. She has said “If I was hallucinating, then the witnesses saw my hallucination. That sound crazier than the whole abduction phenomenon”
3 – Frederick Valentich

This extremely compelling case is a little different from the two others as the abducted person never returned. This incident has gained worldwide attention and sparked many conspiracy theories, with the most popular being that this person was abducted by a UFO.
Frederick’s Fate
On October 21, 1978, at 6:19 pm, instructor pilot Frederick Valentich began the flight from Moorabbin Airport in Victoria, Australia to King Island, Tasmania over the Bass Strait in a Cessna 182L. His Destination was only about an hour away. Visibility was good and there were only light winds. Valentich, 20 years old at the time, reportedly wanted to get more flight hours in. Valentich made contact with Steve Robey at air traffic control in Melbourne between 7:06 and 7:12 pm.

During the transmission, Valentich asked whether there was any known aircraft in his area. After air traffic control said there was not, Valentich claimed a large unknown aircraft was flying about 1,000 feet above him at a fast speed with 4 bright lights. Valentich then reportedly said, “It seems to be playing some sort of a game. He’s flying over me. It’s not an aircraft”. He continued to describe the craft saying “It seems like it’s stationary. What I’m doing right now is orbiting, and the thing is just orbiting on top of me. Also, it’s got a green light and sort of metallic. It’s shiny on the outside. It’s just vanished”.

His last message around 7:12pm to air traffic control was “Ah, Melbourne, that strange aircraft is hovering on top of me again. It is hovering and it’s not an aircraft”. After 17 seconds of silence, there was a loud sound of metal scraping.
An extensive search was conducted by the authorities at the sea and any surrounding land for four days, but Valentich nor any indication of a crash site was ever found.
Speculations
After the story came out, there were contradicting reports about why Valentich was heading to the island, and he was deemed to be an inexperienced pilot.
He had told his father that he was heading out to catch crayfish. However, later on, he told flight officials that he was picking up some of his friends.
According to the Victorian UFO Research Society, based at Moorabbin, near the location from where Valentich’s disappearance took place, there had been a UFO wave ongoing for at least six weeks before the date of Valentich’s disappearance.
Others have concluded that he faked his own death. Some also speculated that he was flying upside down and the lights he saw were actually him reflecting on the water before he crashed.
And in a disturbing coincidence, it was also discovered that Valentich was obsessed with UFO’s watching films and had collected articles on the topic.
AI
OpenAI’s GPT-OSS Just Landed in Ollama — And It’s Quietly About to Break AI Rules
GPT-OSS Ollama integration unlocks 20B & 120B models with reasoning, tool use, and full local control. Learn the twist most devs are missing.

Estimated reading time: 5 minutes
Something weird just happened in the AI world.
OpenAI — the same company famous for locking GPT-4 in a vault — just tossed the keys to the open-source crowd.
And somehow… Ollama walked away with both the 20B and 120B GPT-OSS models in its pocket.
Here’s the part almost nobody’s talking about:
This isn’t just “you can run GPT locally now.”
It’s a blueprint for private, offline, self-owned AI agents that think, plan, and act — no API calls, no subscription, no data leaks.
Let’s crack open why this is bigger than it looks.
🧠 GPT-OSS: More Than Just “Open Source”
These aren’t stripped-down student projects.
GPT-OSS 20B and 120B come with:
- Native chain-of-thought reasoning (you can literally see how it thinks)
- Tool use + function calling baked in — no hacking required
- Agent-friendly architecture for workflows beyond chat
Ollama didn’t just host them — they built a developer-ready pipeline so you can go from install to fully-functional agent in minutes.
🚀 Why Ollama x GPT-OSS Is a Game-Changer
1. Fully Offline on Local Machine: No Cloud, No Fees, No Limits.
Run it entirely offline by downloading Ollama’s new app on your own macOS and Windows machine. If you’ve got 16GB VRAM, you’re good for 20B. 120B just needs more horsepower.
2. Agent-First by Default
Ollama’s integration supports Python tools, structured outputs, local APIs, multi-step planning, and web integration for full AI agents right out of the box. Build AI assistants that act, not just answer.
3. Transparent Reasoning
Ever wanted to see why an AI gave an answer? Now you can — and you can even debug its “thought process” mid-flow. These models show their work — a rare feature in AI that boosts trust and usability.
4. A Different League from LLaMA or Mistral
While LLaMA and Mistral are strong, GPT-OSS comes pre-wired for multi-tool workflows, making it action-ready, tuned for structured reasoning and action chaining out of the box.
⚠️ The Trap Most Devs Are Falling Into
A lot of people are treating GPT-OSS in Ollama like a demo toy. Install, run “Hello World,” move on. If you install GPT-OSS and just “try a few prompts,” you’re leaving 90% of its value on the table.
That’s a waste. The magic happens when you:
Build private, persistent, multi-tool agents that:
- Keep their own long-term memory
- Automate real-world tasks
- Build privacy-first copilots, and operate without ever touching OpenAI’s servers.
- Stack multi-agent workflows
Once you see it as your own personal AI infrastructure, the game changes.
💡 5 Real & High-Impact Projects You Can Build Right Now
- 📄 Private research analyst — scans docs, summarizes, cites, and stores findings offline. An assistant that reasons out loud and cites everything
- 📅 Smart local scheduler — Connects with your local calendar and email—no cloud syncing—and books your meetings for you.
- 📚 Guided tutor — Guides students step-by-step through coding, math, and complex problems—while showing exactly how it reasons.
- 🔐 Knowledge vault — A fully offline, AI-searchable databse of everything you’ve ever read or written.
- 💬 On-device customer service bot — Perfect for businesses that can’t risk sending client data to the cloud.
🧨 The Hidden Message from OpenAI — and Why It Matters More Than You Think
OpenAI’s release quietly acknowledges something huge: the next AI wave is agentic and local-first.
And Ollama? They’re not just participating — they’re building the rails for it.
If you’ve been waiting for the “privacy + power” sweet spot in AI… this is it.
🧵 TL;DR
OpenAI gave us GPT-OSS. Ollama made it run locally like a dream. This isn’t about faster chat — it’s about building your own AI infrastructure with no fees, no cloud, and no middleman.
Learn more about OpenAI’s latest advances on their official website.
❓ FAQs
Everything You’re Curious About:
Yes. Once installed through Ollama, you can run it fully offline. Internet is only needed for initial download or if your tools require it (e.g., live web search).
120B delivers deeper reasoning and more context memory, but it’s heavier. 20B is still strong enough for most agentic workflows and runs on more modest setups.
You can — Ollama supports custom models. But fine-tuning 120B requires serious compute and storage. Parameter-efficient tuning methods (LoRA, QLoRA) make 20B fine-tuning realistic for hobbyists.
Since data never leaves your machine, you sidestep most cloud compliance risks. That said, responsibility for secure storage and access control is still yours.
In many cases, yes. GPT-OSS has stronger native reasoning and function-calling, making it ideal for coding tools, local copilots, and multi-step workflows.
No promises. GPT-OSS is a rare move from them. The AI community is watching closely to see if this was a one-time drop or the start of a trend.
Yes — Ollama lets you swap or chain models, so GPT-OSS can handle logic while another model handles style or language.
GPT-OSS is designed for action, not just text — function calling, structured output, and multi-tool orchestration come native.
Yes — and Ollama lets you log it, making it great for debugging or educational tools.
For many agentic tasks — yes. Especially when combined with local APIs, tools, and memory. But GPT-4 still wins in raw generalization.
OpenAI released GPT-OSS under a permissive license for research and commercial use, but check the repo for fine print.
Featured
Asia’s Trending Travel Spots to Visit This Summer
From Tokyo’s summer festivals to rooftop gardens in Singapore, Asia’s top destinations are heating up this season—with Seoul, Taipei, and KL also on the rise.

As summer unfolds, more travelers are turning their eyes toward Asia—not just for its iconic landmarks, but for the unique local experiences that each destination offers after the monsoon haze clears and festivals begin. This year’s top trending places blend urban energy with cultural flavor, making them perfect for mid-year escapes.

Tokyo, Japan – Festivals, Food, and City Feels
Tokyo is never short on energy, but summer gives it a different glow. The streets fill with lanterns, music, and festival-goers as traditional matsuri take over parks and neighborhoods. Some visitors come for the chaos of Shibuya, others for the peace of a tucked-away shrine. But what draws people back is the feeling that every corner of the city has a story unfolding.

Osaka, Japan – Summer with a Side of Street Food
If Tokyo is all rhythm, Osaka is all flavor. The city is famous for its street food culture, especially in districts like Dotonbori, where the scent of grilled skewers and sizzling okonomiyaki leads you through narrow alleys buzzing with life. Add in summer fireworks and night markets, and Osaka becomes a playground for the senses—especially if you like your meals served with a side of chaos.

Singapore – Cool City, Hot Weather, Smart Escape
Yes, it’s hot. But Singapore makes up for the heat with lush greenery and modern cool. From sky-high gardens to air-conditioned art galleries, it’s a city that knows how to keep you moving without melting. As the sun sets, light shows take over Marina Bay, and rooftop bars hum with conversation. The city feels both futuristic and grounded—small enough to explore, big enough to keep you guessing.

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia – Always Something New
Kuala Lumpur moves at its own pace. One minute you’re standing in front of a 100-year-old mosque, the next you’re walking through a neon-lit shopping district. It’s a city of contrast, which is what makes it exciting. And during summer, there’s a quieter charm—fewer crowds, more deals, and the chance to explore the city’s hidden corners without the rush.

Seoul & Taipei – For Quick Getaways That Stick
Seoul and Taipei are becoming the go-to options for travelers short on time but big on curiosity. These cities offer just enough culture, food, and nightlife to fill a long weekend without feeling overwhelming. Wander through a Seoul backstreet for late-night barbecue, or catch a music performance in Taipei’s creative districts—both cities pack a punch in a few short days.
Featured
Dubai and Abu Dhabi Named Among World’s Safest Cities to Explore at Night
Dubai glows as one of the most scenic cities after sunset, while Abu Dhabi earns global recognition for safety—cementing the UAE’s status in night tourism.

When it comes to enjoying city life after dark, few places compare to the UAE’s two iconic hubs: Dubai and Abu Dhabi. A recent global ranking has placed Dubai among the top three most scenic cities at night, while Abu Dhabi stands tall as the safest city in the world once the sun goes down.
Dubai After Dark: Where the Skyline Comes Alive
Dubai’s nighttime atmosphere is something else entirely. The skyline lights up in gold and neon, creating a dazzling contrast against the calm waters of the coast. Late-night cafés, rooftop lounges, waterfront promenades—everything feels curated for night explorers.
Despite its energy, Dubai manages to keep things balanced. The city offers a vibrant nightlife without overwhelming its guests, making it ideal for travelers who want both adventure and comfort.
Abu Dhabi: The Calm, Safe Capital
While Dubai draws attention with lights and flair, Abu Dhabi offers peace of mind. Known for its low crime rates and quiet evening vibe, the capital is the perfect place for a relaxed night walk or a late coffee without the crowds.
The city doesn’t overwhelm with noise or traffic after hours. Instead, it gives visitors space to breathe. It’s this combination of security and serenity that makes Abu Dhabi stand out for nighttime explorers.
Noctourism Is on the Rise
Travel habits are changing. More people now prioritize what a city feels like at night—how it sounds, how safe it is, and whether there’s anything to do after dinner. This shift, often referred to as “noctourism,” is especially relevant in the UAE, where warm evenings invite people outside well into the night.
Both cities cater to this growing trend in their own way. Whether you’re catching a light show in Dubai or enjoying a silent walk along Abu Dhabi’s quiet streets, the UAE is quickly becoming a go-to destination for night-focused travelers.
Planning to experience the magic of Dubai or the charm of Abu Dhabi after dark? Online booking platforms like Explorer Shack offers hassle-free attraction tickets booking and unlocking the best the UAE has to offer—without the wait.