Archive for the ‘UFO Podcasts’ Category
Filling in for George, Ian Punnett welcomed Anthony M. Amore and Tom Mashberg, authors of Stealing Rembrandts: The Untold Stories of Notorious Art Heists. Open Lines followed.
In the first half, research scientist Dr. Roy Spencer argued that new NASA satellite data contradicts global warming models, and also talked about his new e-book, Fundanomics.
In the latter half, Alfred Adask, the founder of one of the largest legal reform organizations, Citizens for Legal Reform discussed his work with the sovereign citizens movement.
Former professor at the University of Calgary, Carmen Boulter, discussed the pyramids in Egypt, and other mysteries of their ancient culture. The Great Pyramid served as an energy generator, based on the materials it was constructed out of, and its location on intersecting ley lines, she said. The ancient Egyptians may have had energy devices that used telluric or Earth currents, she theorized.
Appearing in the first half-hour, Richard C. Hoagland talked about a new finding of unusual volcanic craters on the Moon’s far side.
A student of the magical arts since childhood, Judika Illes will discuss beings that can offer both physical assistance and spiritual guidance. Known as saints in some traditions and mystics in others, Judika will share both the history and current ways these beings can be used to help illness, unemployment, and more.
First Hour: Scientist and author Leonard Mlodinow shares updates on quantum physics.
In the first half, explorer and author, Greg Little, discussed Edgar Cayce, the search for Atlantis & the Hall of Records, as well as discoveries of lost planes in the Bermuda Triangle.
In the third, and part of the fourth hour, Steve Bassett, advocate for ending the government imposed truth embargo regarding the ET presence, updated his progress pushing for government disclosure of UFOs.
During the first half of the show, George Knapp was joined by Mike Adams, editor of NaturalNews.com, for a discussion on the negative effects of processed foods. In the latter half, James Colquhoun, director of the film Food Matters, talked about how big pharma suppresses natural remedies in favor of drugs which merely eradicate symptoms rather than cure diseases.
Paul Connett, Executive Director of the Fluoride Action Network, joined Ian to discuss the truth about fluoride and how this toxic chemical has no real health benefits whatsoever. In the first hour, journalist Aaron Sagers gave an update from Comic-Con, and author R. Gary Patterson commented on the death of Amy Winehouse.
Three psychics, Joe Jacobs, Maureen Hancock and Angela Moore, shared what they see ahead for the nation and the world over the next six months.
First hour guest, environmental consultant Tim Ball offered commentary on ‘Climategate’ controversies.
In the first half of the show, paranormal documentary filmmakers, Christopher & Philip Booth, spoke about their current film, Soul Catcher, as well as past projects. In Soul Catcher they explored haunted Native American boarding schools built along the infamous Trail of Tears, where Indians were relocated in the 1800s.
In the second half, as the Shuttle prepared to land on its last mission, C2C Science advisor Richard C. Hoagland discussed evidence for what he views as coming "game changer" events.
Coast to Coast AM – Past Shows
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Associate professor and science writer, Charles Seife, discussed the state of science including the end of the Space Shuttle program, as well as recent discoveries and theories in physics and astronomy. "Good riddance" to the Shuttle program, he said, noting that the program ate up a lot of NASA’s budget (0 million per Shuttle launch) and didn’t produce that much in the way of scientific discoveries.
First hour guest, constitutional lawyer specializing in food and drug law, Jonathan Emord, shared updates on new FDA regulations.





