Name: Top 10 Most Outrageous Celebrity Claims
Uploaded: 2026-01-01T17:00:44.000Z
Duration: 14 min 58 s
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My doctor is Google, my science is Twitter, and my religion is Donnie Wahlberg.

And today we're counting down our picks for the silliest and most outlandish claims ever made by popular celebrities.

When reached for comment, one former NASA scientist said, wow, what a load of BS.

This is number 10 aliens and lots of them.

I don't think they want a formal relationship with people on Earth.

They want an informal, secret relationship.

I think they probably have one with elements of the black, elements of the Air Force and the government.

This comedian's humor extends beyond the screen and includes some truly outrageous stories about UFOs.

Dan Aykroyd isn't just playing a character in Ghostbusters.

He is a die hard believer in the paranormal, especially aliens.

And he doesn't have the odd oh, I saw a UFO one time story.

He claims to have seen at least four, including one over Montreal, which was 100ft long and 50ft high.

It was a gray rainy day in Montreal, broad daylight.

And here was this thing at the 23rd story of the hotel.

He also claims that the men in black sent him a telepathic warning about airing his new show out there and.

And that 13 quart skulls of extraterrestrial origin are scattered across the earth.

This later inspired the packaging of his liquor brand, Crystal Head Vodka.

These were beautiful artifacts and we've recreated it beautifully.

And I have a kind of a thought on the theory either way.

So there's the Phyllis Newman skull named Max.

She has to put it in the closet because it talks to her.

So why have you said then that you feel that the same people who you believe killed David Carradine and Heath Ledger, the Star Whackers, are out to kill you as well.

The star of National Lampoon's vacation seemingly went on a permanent vacation from reality.

In 2010, Randy Quaid and his wife Evie fled to Vancouver seeking asylum, claiming they were being hunted by a secret cabal of assassins they called the Hollywood Star Whackers.

Quote, Quaid released a series of bizarre videos claiming this group had already murdered Heath Ledger and David Carradine to steal their fortunes and were now coming for him.

This is what I'm talking about when I mean by star whacking, I mean it's not killing somebody necessarily.

It's just creating a scandal or a mystery around a celebrity that discredits them.

He described a vast conspiracy of lawyers and estate planners plotting to kill stars and cash in the despite friends concerns for his mental health, Quaid doubled down, insisting he was a refugee from a deadly plot.

A surreal twist for an actor best known for emptying a chemical toilet into a sewer.

If it fills with gas, I pity the person who lights a match within 10 yards of it.

Vaginal sunning and play Eating Shailene Woodley Shailene Woodley is everywhere right now.

She's on every red carpet and in every magazine.

And every time she does an interview, she opens up a little bit more about her natural healing lifestyle, like how she eats clay and makes her own medicine.

Talk about diverging from standard biology.

Shailene Woodley has become the queen of crunchy Hollywood advice, but two tips stood out as particularly bizarre.

But first, she told a beauty blog that she eats clay to bond with the negative isotopes in her body.

If that wasn't quite earthy enough, she also recommended giving your lady parts some vitamin D by spreading your legs and getting some sunshine.

Doctors quickly pointed out that clay doesn't magnetically strike strip isotopes and that doing that to your lower half will only result in a nasty sunburn in places you don't want one.

While her intentions seem grounded in natural wellness, the science is pure hokum.

Then again, these are the types of health claims that never really concern themselves with science.

One of the most memorable tips Shailene has shared is that she likes to get a little extra sun exposure.

It was pretty cloudy today, so I skipped that one.

Gwyneth Paltrow well, now Goop has outdone themselves with Body Vibes, which they describe as wearable stickers that promote healing.

Previously, if you wanted wearable stickers that promote healing, you had to buy a box of band aids.

Speaking of laughable health science, here is the Queen herself.

Gwyneth Paltrow's Goop brand is infamous for questionable products like the notorious jade eggs, but

the Body Vibe stickers took the pseudoscience into orbit.

Goop claimed that these stickers were made from the same conductive carbon material that NASA uses to line their spacesuits.

A ten pack of body vibe stickers cost just 60 bucks.

For that price, you're going to want to pick up their antianxiety sticker for the panic attack you'll get when you realize you spent your rest money on stuff they give children free at the dentist.

NASA explicitly stated they don't use any such material in their suits.

Caught in a lie of galactic proportions, Goop had to pull the claim and issue an apology.

It turns out that slapping a sticker on your arm doesn't rebalance your energy frequencies.

And name dropping NASA without permission is a great way to get verified as a fraud.

In our Consumer Alert tonight, NASA is calling out Gwyneth Paltrow's lifestyle website Goop for selling bogus healing stickers.

Bob so now you get this flat earth concept.

And with that, which was so stupid, people were answering, well, won't you fall off the earth if you even read what flat earth people are saying?

Yeah, they're saying there's a flat plane of existence.

It is enclosed and there is a ring of around it.

In 2016, rapper B O B decided that centuries of astrophysics were just plain wrong.

So he went on a massive Twitter rant, posting photos of the horizon, demanding to know why he couldn't see the curvature of the earth.

When famed astrophysicist Neil DeGrasse Tyson stepped in to offer a gentle physics lesson, B O B didn't just take the L and back down.

Instead he released a diss track called Flatline, rapping about flat earth NASA cloning centers and global conspiracies.

Cussing out astronauts, cussing out Neil DeGrasse.

I'm tweeting middle finger emojis and Neil Potato Head Tyson like I'm doing everything under the sun.

So yeah, they truly put you in that place.

Yes, bro, I was, I was, I was in my feelings about it.

He even tried to crowdfund a satellite to find the edge of the world.

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Top 10 Most Outrageous Celebrity Claims

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