Horror Report

Day: February 19, 2026

  • Donald Trump says Obama gave classified information when he said aliens are real; then he said tonight he’s going to sign in order to release alien information!

    Donald Trump says Obama gave classified information when he said aliens are real; then he said tonight he’s going to sign in order to release alien information!

    Well, we’ve always wondered how disclosure would happen… and if it would happen.
    And now that some people think it might actually be happening, a strange thing is taking place — some of the loudest UFO believers suddenly don’t believe in it anymore.


    Tonight, Donald Trump made what he called an announcement of epic, universal proportions.
    Here’s the quote:


    “Based on the tremendous interest shown, I will be directing the Secretary of War, and other relevant Departments and Agencies, to begin the process of identifying and releasing Government files related to alien and extraterrestrial life, unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), and unidentified flying objects (UFOs)…”
    — President Donald J. Trump 


    So there you have it.
    We’ll see what kind of files actually get released… and whether this truly amounts to disclosure. If it’s anything like other high-profile document releases, we may end up with pages of blacked-out redactions and very little substance. But this isn’t the Epstein file situation — at least not directly.
    Of course, some are already saying this announcement is a distraction. That it’s meant to redirect attention away from other controversies. Others, meanwhile, have quietly hoped for years that Trump would be the president who finally oversaw alien disclosure.


    And then it gets even stranger.


    Trump also said that Barack Obama had already revealed classified information by suggesting aliens were real yet in the same breath, he admitted he himself doesn’t know whether aliens exist.


    So what are we actually witnessing here?
    Is this controlled disclosure? Political theater? A genuine shift in transparency? Or simply another layer in the long saga of government-meets-UFO culture?


    If disclosure is happening, it feels… haphazard. Fragmented. Almost improvised.
    And here’s the real twist: even if definitive proof of alien life were released tomorrow, would anyone believe it?


    Public trust in institutions is so fractured right now that confirmation might spark more skepticism than celebration. The people who have believed for decades might question the timing. The people who never believed might dismiss it as manipulation.


    We’ve reached a moment where the possibility of aliens isn’t the most unbelievable part … and with the amount of mistrust in the government people may dismiss disclosure as a fraud..

  • By now you heard a rumor and potentially spread it that Stranger Things will be a movie Next year.. Just Stop..

    By now you heard a rumor and potentially spread it that Stranger Things will be a movie Next year.. Just Stop..

    I’ve been seeing nothing but rumors online for about four or five days now claiming that a Stranger Things movie is coming next year.
    Here’s the problem.


    It’s not.
    Now listen .. I’ll be the first to enjoy being wrong about this. Seeing the season finale of Stranger Things in the movie theater was great. I do wish the finale had been a bit different than it was, but that’s another story. At least I got to hear “Heroes” over the end credits on a big screen. That was cool.


    But these baseless rumors about a Stranger Things movie next year? They’re circulating with no apparent source. No credible trade reporting. No official announcement. Just fake Netflix sites and fan accounts on social media repeating each other until it sounds real.
    And that’s the issue.


    This feels less like news and more like a pressure campaign to will some secret “Conformity Gate” Episode 9 into existence, the mythical lost chapter that people are convinced was quietly made.


    This isn’t forecasting.
    It’s wish casting.
    If this were the weather world, it would be the equivalent of declaring a blizzard because you hope it snows.


    Now, will there be more Stranger Things-adjacent content? Of course. We already know the animated series is coming. Netflix is planning to film the Broadway play for eventual broadcast. There will be spin-offs. There will be knock-offs. There will be things inspired by it for years.
    But that’s not the same as a surprise movie starring the original cast.


    Let’s be honest. They’re not kids anymore. The Duffer Brothers have moved on to other projects. And unless the stars align in some truly weird Upside Down way, the idea that the gang is secretly regrouping for a theatrical film next year feels… far-fetched.


    What bothers me most about these rumors isn’t even the rumor itself.
    It’s when the comments start treating the rumor as confirmed fact.


    That’s how things snowball.


    That’s how a baseless theory becomes a “factoid.”
    That’s how next year rolls around and people get angry over something that was never promised in the first place.


    Now again — I would love to be wrong. I’d absolutely show up. It would be fun to see what another installment could look like.
    But let’s face the music.


    It’s done, folks.
    The only “Episode 9” you’re getting is AI recreations of what could have been… or fan fiction filling in the gaps.


    And honestly? That might be okay.
    We still have the memories. We still have the music.


    And hey  we still have The Squawk over at wsqkfm.com.


    Unrelated to the show.
    But the music will play on.

  • You can’t hate Hader horror

    You can’t hate Hader horror

    Bill Hader will write, direct, and star in the upcoming horror film They Know, based on an original story he created with his “Barry” collaborator Duffy Boudreau.


    They Know centers on a divorced dad (Hader) who grows suspicious that his ex-wife is secretly dating a mysterious man — someone who seems to be having a strange and unsettling influence on their children.


    This sounds pretty exciting.


    When comedians go the horror route, it can be magical. We’ve seen it before. The late, great Robin Williams stunned audiences in One Hour Photo,  a performance that proved just how thin the line can be between charm and menace.
    And there’s something about Bill Hader that, despite the comedy, is somewhat creepy. He has this ability to take humor to a level where it almost becomes frightening. There’s a precision to his performances — especially in darker moments — that makes you uncomfortable in the best possible way.


    That’s why this could turn out to be something special.


    If he leans into that unsettling edge while maintaining his emotional depth, They Know could be a consequentially wonderful horror film.
    Looking forward to it.