As a New Hampshire police officer for 26 years, Denny Wood responded to calls for help in situations of murder, suicide, addiction, domestic violence, mental illness, and everyday struggles you rarely hear about. These experiences fundamentally changed how he views people, faith, life, death, and the unknown.

In this deeply personal conversation, Denny reflects on the emotional toll of policing, what it's really like to talk someone out of taking their own life, how officers cope with trauma, and why mental health has become one of the profession's greatest challenges. He also shares the heartbreaking story of losing a fellow officer in the line of duty and how that tragedy affected him long after the headlines faded.

Beyond policing, the conversation turns to spirituality, science, and the mysteries that remain after a lifetime of witnessing humanity at its best and worst. Denny opens up about losing his father, the experience that convinced him there may be more beyond this life than we understand, and why he continues to wrestle with questions that have no easy answers.

Topics include:

• The psychology of policing
• Suicide intervention and crisis negotiation
• Mental health and PTSD in law enforcement
• Human nature under extreme stress
• Faith, science, and spirituality
• Life after death and unexplained experiences
• Lessons from 26 years behind the badge

In Episode 2 of the Crew One Podcast, I sit down with Alan Thomas—a scientist and researcher that used to run a lab at Princeton University to discuss the intersection of science, consciousness, and the UFO/UAP phenomenon.

Alan shares how his work in molecular biology and genetics, including research connected to the Human Genome Project, led him to question conventional assumptions about life, intelligence, and reality itself. From there, our conversation branches into everything from education and critical thinking to artificial intelligence, government disclosure, whistleblowers, remote viewing, meditation, and the role consciousness may play in anomalous experiences.

We also dive into Alan's own unexplained sightings, the growing public conversation around UAPs, and why he believes some of the most important discoveries happen when we're willing to question accepted narratives rather than simply repeat them.

Whether you're a skeptic, an experiencer, or simply curious, this conversation isn't about convincing anyone what to believe—it's about exploring questions the unknown universe provokes us to ask!

Topics include:
• The Human Genome Project and the search for meaning in science
• Consciousness, meditation, and remote viewing
• UFO/UAP sightings and personal experiences
• AI, critical thinking, and modern education
• Government disclosure and whistleblowers
• The intersection of science and spirituality
• Why curiosity may be our greatest tool for understanding reality

If you enjoy thoughtful conversations that challenge assumptions and explore the biggest mysteries of our existence, you're in the right place.

Subscribe to Crew One Podcast for more conversations at the edge of science, consciousness, and the unknown.

Welcome to the very first episode of the Crew One Podcast.

We're living through a strange moment in history. UFOs are making headlines. Governments are releasing information that would've sounded impossible just a few years ago. Artificial intelligence is changing how we think about consciousness. And more people than ever are asking questions that don't fit neatly into science, spirituality, or religion.

This podcast isn't about pretending to have the answers. It's about exploring the questions.

For Episode One, I sit down with Sheila Sieusankar for a conversation that ranges from CE5 and UAP encounters to channeling, AI, consciousness, manifestation, parallel realities, and what it means to experience something that challenges your understanding of reality. We compare notes on our own experiences, talk through where skepticism belongs, and try to separate curiosity from certainty without losing either.

Whether you're convinced, deeply skeptical, or somewhere in between, my hope is that these conversations encourage you to think a little more deeply about the world we're living in—and the possibility that it's stranger, and more fascinating, than most of us have been led to believe.

Welcome aboard the Crew One Podcast!