I should just stick to frogs shouldn't I?
Missing 411 is a fascinating dive into a lore created by this one guy, which is quite a feat. I binged on Paulides' interviews for a while, until I realised that it's more or less a one trick pony. It's also very open-ended. He has no opinion on what it is one way or another and I think it's part of his business strategy - with luck he can keep milking this thing for ever. Great story-teller, good businessman, no issue there.
I also get a feeling that the paranormal circuit is a scene with a bunch of gay drama and in-fighting. A lot of people don't like Paulides and you can hear them criticise him in their podcasts, rightly or wrongly and they can be quite interesting too. The Lore Lodge analysis of his work being one example.
What is great about the whole thing is that he more or less created his own niche topic in the greater paranormal genre. Those disappearances he chooses to include are inexplicable, or at least they remain so until someone is found, which happens occasionally, like that older Australian lady.
He also weighed in on the Smiley Face Killers, which is pretty interesting, though there is a bunch more new material on that topic. Such as a recent interview with a young guy who survived one of these attacks.
BTW, his earlier work on Bigfoot is pretty cool. There, he is more explicit - it's closely related to humans with their own language and crude art, the Indians consider them a tribe of people, we have their DNA on record. No Woo from memory, which I personally like. Sasquatch Woo is almost always corny, new age-sounding bullshit.
There used to be a good lecture of his on the subject, filmed at a MUFON conference. Must have been just before he switched to 411. I can't find it right now.