I want you to imagine something for a moment.

It's a cold February night.

You're driving home from a friend's house down a dark winding road

when you see what looks like headlights blocking the street ahead of you.

But as you get closer, you realize those lights aren't in front of you. They're above

you. When you look up, you expect to see the spotlight of a helicopter, only the object emitting

this light is perfectly silent. You can still hear the trees rattling in the wind. And that light,

whatever it's attached to, isn't moving either. It's fixated on you, waiting for you. And then just

like that, it's gone. You check your car radio, moments ago it said 11 p.m.

But now it says 1 a.m.

How could that be?

How do two hours pass in the blink of an eye?

Perhaps you're tired, you think.

Let me go home, splash some water on my face and go to bed.

You try to forget about it for months, maybe even years.

But then one day, you're at a doctor's appointment. They need some x-rays. They want to take a

closer look at that hairline fracture. But the images stop the doctors in their tracks. Do you know you have a tiny foreign object in your

leg, the doctor asks? One that seemingly left no scar, one that you can't for the life of you

remember how it got there. I know this sounds like something out

of a science fiction novel, but it's not. Dozens of people have found themselves in

scenarios like this after their encounters with UFOs, which is why we need an entire episode to

discuss one very hot-button topic,

...