The Pseudoarchaeology Podcast is Here for You!

Check out the Pseudoarchaeology Podcast, with one of my favorite hosts, Dr. Andrew Kinkella! 35ish minutes long, comes out every other Wednesday.

Links to the show:
Archaeological Podcast Network:

Apple Podcast:

Spotify:

Andrew Kinkella's sites:
YouTube:
Twitter:
Instagram:

[squirrelgirl]

I just found out about your podcast this evening! This topic is a bugaboo by me. It drives me nuts! I even designed a T-shirt that has a little green man (with a probe) inside a flying saucer with the words "Archaeology -- It's Never Aliens" around it! Anyway, there's this TV show (apparently, I don't own a TV) called Skinwalker Ranch. A friend of mine, whom I was greatly surprised, fell for it being totally convinced that aliens visited the Vernal, UT area and influenced the Fremont petroglyphs. Nothing I could say could convince her otherwise. I said, I'll change my mind if there's actual evidence (TV shows aren't evidence). Then she dumped me as a friend. I'd love a podcast on this topic! Meanwhile, I'll be starting from the beginning to listen to all of yours! Thank you!

[alrikscyriel]

Hi i am listening to the podcast for a while now. (Just imagine a German accent while reading this comment. )
I see you for the first time and the mannerisms i hear make sense now. It's funny, i had a different face in Mind. But as a humorless German I tend to not laugh at anything. Especially not Pseudoarchäologie. So I will stare at you and not even move a muscle while you talk. No pressure though.

[Remimartin]

The podcast is fantastic and I really loved ep119 - it's a gift to have had you share your experience and Cam's story. Thank you.
The rest of the podcasts are amazing, though it's difficult to persuade my true-believer friends to continue listening. Ep111 excels at explaining why evidence of erosion is not only of weak explanatory value but also how the work of accomplished archaeology professionals in gathering and analyzing evidence reveals a much more compelling narrative about the Egyptians who created these incredible structures. Fantastic work - thank you! I know you are ripping thru the classics of Donnelly and Le Plongeon but what about the mid-20th century hits like Hamlet's Mill?