1+1 TV 2012 INCIDENT

On New Year’s Eve 2012, a strange incident occurred on Ukraine’s major national channel 1+1. The celebrations were in full swing: the standard festive lineup, comedy marathons, concerts — everything went as expected. That is, until right after the evening TSN newscast, when the channel's broadcast abruptly shifted.

 

What was aired instead has never been officially confirmed. The segment lasted approximately 2 minutes and 37 seconds, after which regular programming resumed, uninterrupted and without any acknowledgements.

 

Shortly after, rumors began circulating online — mostly among forum users and early social media posts — that several viewers had been hospitalized with severe neurological symptoms, including disorientation, migraines, and even suspected strokes. One post claimed a relative had experienced "an intense seizure" right after watching the segment.

 

By morning, the anomalous broadcast had vanished. In the official website replay of the New Year’s program, there was no sign of any interference. Those who attempted to upload their home recordings found their accounts either suspended or deleted within hours.

 

When questioned, 1+1 representatives denied any irregularities. They stated that no such interruption had occurred, dismissing all online rumors as fabrications or digital hoaxes. “There was no anomaly in the broadcast,” one spokesperson insisted. “Any alleged footage is either doctored or never existed at all.”

On New Year’s Eve 2012, a strange incident occurred on Ukraine’s major national channel 1+1. The celebrations were in full swing: the standard festive lineup, comedy marathons, concerts — everything went as expected. That is, until right after the evening TSN newscast, when the channel's broadcast abruptly shifted.

 

What was aired instead has never been officially confirmed. The segment lasted approximately 2 minutes and 37 seconds, after which regular programming resumed, uninterrupted and without any acknowledgements.

 

Shortly after, rumors began circulating online — mostly among forum users and early social media posts — that several viewers had been hospitalized with severe neurological symptoms, including disorientation, migraines, and even suspected strokes. One post claimed a relative had experienced "an intense seizure" right after watching the segment.

 

By morning, the anomalous broadcast had vanished. In the official website replay of the New Year’s program, there was no sign of any interference. Those who attempted to upload their home recordings found their accounts either suspended or deleted within hours.

 

When questioned, 1+1 representatives denied any irregularities. They stated that no such interruption had occurred, dismissing all online rumors as fabrications or digital hoaxes. “There was no anomaly in the broadcast,” one spokesperson insisted. “Any alleged footage is either doctored or never existed at all.”

INTER 2013 [FULL]

In the summer of 2013, something unusual occurred on Inter TV just after the evening news broadcast ended. As expected, the familiar advertisement bumper played — the short transitional clip that typically cues the start of commercial breaks. But what followed wasn’t the usual set of advertisements.

 

Instead, the signal cut into something unexpected. No transition, no titles — the feed simply shifted. The sequence lasted approximately 41 seconds. Then, just as abruptly, the regular advertising resumed as though nothing had happened.

 

Initially dismissed as a technical hiccup, the moment quickly gained attention online. Several viewers reported a strange sense of unease, while others claimed to feel light-headed or disoriented after watching the segment.

 

By the next day, all traces of the broadcast had vanished. Inter TV made no official statement, but the clip could no longer be found anywhere — not in replays, not on social media, not in third-party recordings. Forum threads were mysteriously wiped or locked, and those who uploaded fragments reported sudden takedowns without warning.

In the summer of 2013, something unusual occurred on Inter TV just after the evening news broadcast ended. As expected, the familiar advertisement bumper played — the short transitional clip that typically cues the start of commercial breaks. But what followed wasn’t the usual set of advertisements.

 

Instead, the signal cut into something unexpected. No transition, no titles — the feed simply shifted. The sequence lasted approximately 41 seconds. Then, just as abruptly, the regular advertising resumed as though nothing had happened.

 

Initially dismissed as a technical hiccup, the moment quickly gained attention online. Several viewers reported a strange sense of unease, while others claimed to feel light-headed or disoriented after watching the segment.

 

By the next day, all traces of the broadcast had vanished. Inter TV made no official statement, but the clip could no longer be found anywhere — not in replays, not on social media, not in third-party recordings. Forum threads were mysteriously wiped or locked, and those who uploaded fragments reported sudden takedowns without warning.