Topic: Incubus

Greg Carlwood and Lon Milo Duquette speculate on the connection between spirits, sexuality, and alien encounters. They discuss whether non-human entities are "tinkering under the hood" of human biology to understand the code of creation. Duquette uses the analogy of humans discovering cephalopods on Europa to explain how advanced beings might view human DNA and consciousness as a subject of intense curiosity.

Jason Miller discusses the historical and mythological theme of humans having sexual relations with gods, angels, or non-human entities. He references the work of Ida Craddock, who wrote about "heavenly bridegrooms" and maintaining a physical relationship with an angel named Soph. The segment also touches on medieval concepts of incubuses and succubuses as explanations for sexual phenomena and modern reports of interactions with elves in Iceland.

A personal account of sleep paralysis describes a bipedal, cloaked figure with a wolf's face—resembling the Egyptian god Anubis—approaching a bed while making animalistic growling noises. The experience was traumatic and required the use of sage for spiritual cleansing to lift the "darkness" from the home. This event is categorized alongside legends like the "Old Hag" as a common but terrifying manifestation of the sleep paralysis state.