Coast to Coast AM - 09-16-11 - Open Lines & Fifth Dimensional Travel
http://www.mediafire.com/?gm3eu7ty2bem7oc <--
Host: George Noory
Guests: Open Lines, Dr. Bruce Goldberg
In the first half, George Noory welcomed hypnotherapist Dr. Bruce Goldberg for a discussion on seeing the future, traveling to the fifth dimension, teleportation, and ascension techniques. Open Lines followed.
Saturday, September 17, 2011
Friday, September 16, 2011
Coast to Coast AM - 09-15-11 - Iroquois Supernatural
Coast to Coast AM - 09-15-11 - Iroquois Supernatural
http://www.mediafire.com/?ys39b9yt3yo6uxe <--
Host: George Noory
Guests: Michael Bastine, Richard Heinberg
During the middle two hours, Algonquin healer, elder, and student of medicine men, Michael Bastine, discussed his research of the rich legacy of the Iroquois Confederacy including stone giants, talking animals, dark magic, little people, and prophecies of a coming new age. "What is termed 'paranormal'," he said, "were activities within the Iriquois people that they would term as 'normal.'"
Among the many legends discussed by Bastine was the tale of the "stone giants," a race of people that are said to have existed on Earth before humans. He explained that these beings were tasked with "assisting in the structuring of this land for the humans to occupy it." Possessing supernatural powers, the stone giants became boastful of their skills to "the creator." In response to their vanity, the creator decreed that they were to be banished from the Earth. The repentant stone giants begged for forgiveness and promised, should they be allowed to stay on Earth, that they would "remain out of sight" and not interfere with the planet's other life forms. According to the legend, this request was granted and the stone giants remain on Earth as the creature popularly known as Bigfoot.
Bastine also talked about the importance of ceremonial masks, known to the Iroquois as "false faces." He shared the story of an encounter between his mentor, Mad Bear, and a reporter who was transfixed by one of these masks. Mad Bear chastised the reporter for staring at the "false face" because "that's like staring at another human" and explained that the Iroquois treat the masks as if they were alive, including feeding them during an annual ceremony. In response to the skeptical reporter, Mad Bear declared that "these are living things" and revealed that the hair on the mask actually grows. To prove this claim, they measured the hair and, one year later, measured it again and, indeed, the hair on the mask had grown. After that second visit, the stunned reporter never ridiculed the masks again and remarked "I almost have to see things like this to believe that it's possible."
The End of Economic Growth
In the first hour, author Richard Heinberg talked about how our new economic reality suggests that the era of growth has come to an end. He described the concept of economic growth as being fueled by "more and more consumption." To that end, Heinberg said that this growth is coming to a halt due to the combination of dwindling resources on the planet, massive debt accrued by nations and people, and natural disasters, which are "making it impossible for the insurance industry to value risk." Looking to the future, Heinberg advised that people consume less, save more, become more self-sufficient, and begin sharing amongst their family and neighbors. Ironically, he noted that should people begin doing these things in earnest, "then the economy would contract even faster, but it's what we have to do to protect ourselves."
http://www.mediafire.com/?ys39b9yt3yo6uxe <--
Host: George Noory
Guests: Michael Bastine, Richard Heinberg
During the middle two hours, Algonquin healer, elder, and student of medicine men, Michael Bastine, discussed his research of the rich legacy of the Iroquois Confederacy including stone giants, talking animals, dark magic, little people, and prophecies of a coming new age. "What is termed 'paranormal'," he said, "were activities within the Iriquois people that they would term as 'normal.'"
Among the many legends discussed by Bastine was the tale of the "stone giants," a race of people that are said to have existed on Earth before humans. He explained that these beings were tasked with "assisting in the structuring of this land for the humans to occupy it." Possessing supernatural powers, the stone giants became boastful of their skills to "the creator." In response to their vanity, the creator decreed that they were to be banished from the Earth. The repentant stone giants begged for forgiveness and promised, should they be allowed to stay on Earth, that they would "remain out of sight" and not interfere with the planet's other life forms. According to the legend, this request was granted and the stone giants remain on Earth as the creature popularly known as Bigfoot.
Bastine also talked about the importance of ceremonial masks, known to the Iroquois as "false faces." He shared the story of an encounter between his mentor, Mad Bear, and a reporter who was transfixed by one of these masks. Mad Bear chastised the reporter for staring at the "false face" because "that's like staring at another human" and explained that the Iroquois treat the masks as if they were alive, including feeding them during an annual ceremony. In response to the skeptical reporter, Mad Bear declared that "these are living things" and revealed that the hair on the mask actually grows. To prove this claim, they measured the hair and, one year later, measured it again and, indeed, the hair on the mask had grown. After that second visit, the stunned reporter never ridiculed the masks again and remarked "I almost have to see things like this to believe that it's possible."
The End of Economic Growth
In the first hour, author Richard Heinberg talked about how our new economic reality suggests that the era of growth has come to an end. He described the concept of economic growth as being fueled by "more and more consumption." To that end, Heinberg said that this growth is coming to a halt due to the combination of dwindling resources on the planet, massive debt accrued by nations and people, and natural disasters, which are "making it impossible for the insurance industry to value risk." Looking to the future, Heinberg advised that people consume less, save more, become more self-sufficient, and begin sharing amongst their family and neighbors. Ironically, he noted that should people begin doing these things in earnest, "then the economy would contract even faster, but it's what we have to do to protect ourselves."
Thursday, September 15, 2011
Coast to Coast AM - 09-14-11 - Lyme Disease
Coast to Coast AM - 09-14-11 - Lyme Disease
http://www.mediafire.com/?dpy6pz3b5p8o9jd <--
Host: George Noory
Guests: Tom Grier, Catherine Salmon, Katrin Schumann
Medical researcher Tom Grier talked about his battle with Lyme disease as well as the medical misconceptions and difficulties treating this pernicious ailment. Grier theorized that he'd originally contracted the ailment, which is spread via a tick bite, when he was a graduate student and would often go for long runs in the Minnesota wilderness. However, he said, the symptoms of Lyme disease did not emerge until over a decade later, when he began feeling extremely tired and depressed as well as experiencing fuzzy thinking, numbness in his hands and feet, visual disturbances, and other troubling conditions. After being misdiagnosed as having multiple sclerosis, the true nature of Grier's ailment was only determined after an alert doctor suggested checking for Lyme disease.
In looking at the myriad of problems associated with diagnosing the sickness, Grier proclaimed that "there's no disease on this planet that's more controversial at this point." He traced the issues back to the original description of Lyme disease in 1975, where Grier claimed that doctors "got a lot of things wrong with this new disease." Going forward, he said, the medical establishment has merely "built up on this mythology that they had started" and, even in modern times, testing for Lyme disease is only about 25% accurate. Additionally, Grier explained that Lyme disease is called "the great imitator," since it often has symptoms which look like other ailments and that the true number of those afflicted with the sickness may be 10 to 20 times greater than CDC estimates.
"They call it the 'practice' of medicine, but nowadays medicine is a fascist state," Grier lamented about the lack of options for Lyme disease victims. He observed that the scarcity of doctors who are adept in treating the sickness has created a situation where, once their specialty becomes known, they get overwhelmed with patients who are desperate for help. Alongside that problem is the lack of funding for research into the disease. Believing that a key aspect in understanding the sickness lies in its affect on the human brain, Grier said that he's been trying for over a decade to get funding from the NIH and CDC for such studies and has been continuously rebuffed. He surmised that this lack of support is because of trepidation from the medical community that his research would "prove them all wrong" about the true nature of the disease.
Secrets of Middle-Born Children
In the first hour, Catherine Salmon and Katrin Schumann talked about their research into middle children. Salmon noted that, ironically, middle-born kids are not just "neglected" within the family structure, but they've been overlooked by the research community as well. However, Schumann stressed that the stereotypical "neglect" that falls upon middle-born children can actually lead to "wonderful skills" that they develop as a result of their role in the family. According to their research, middle-born children tend to develop personalities with strong negotiating, peace-making, and risk-taking attributes. They explained that, free from the familial pressures associated with the oldest and youngest kids, middle-born children are allowed more independence and leeway to choose their own distinct path in life, often leading to remarkable results.
http://www.mediafire.com/?dpy6pz3b5p8o9jd <--
Host: George Noory
Guests: Tom Grier, Catherine Salmon, Katrin Schumann
Medical researcher Tom Grier talked about his battle with Lyme disease as well as the medical misconceptions and difficulties treating this pernicious ailment. Grier theorized that he'd originally contracted the ailment, which is spread via a tick bite, when he was a graduate student and would often go for long runs in the Minnesota wilderness. However, he said, the symptoms of Lyme disease did not emerge until over a decade later, when he began feeling extremely tired and depressed as well as experiencing fuzzy thinking, numbness in his hands and feet, visual disturbances, and other troubling conditions. After being misdiagnosed as having multiple sclerosis, the true nature of Grier's ailment was only determined after an alert doctor suggested checking for Lyme disease.
In looking at the myriad of problems associated with diagnosing the sickness, Grier proclaimed that "there's no disease on this planet that's more controversial at this point." He traced the issues back to the original description of Lyme disease in 1975, where Grier claimed that doctors "got a lot of things wrong with this new disease." Going forward, he said, the medical establishment has merely "built up on this mythology that they had started" and, even in modern times, testing for Lyme disease is only about 25% accurate. Additionally, Grier explained that Lyme disease is called "the great imitator," since it often has symptoms which look like other ailments and that the true number of those afflicted with the sickness may be 10 to 20 times greater than CDC estimates.
"They call it the 'practice' of medicine, but nowadays medicine is a fascist state," Grier lamented about the lack of options for Lyme disease victims. He observed that the scarcity of doctors who are adept in treating the sickness has created a situation where, once their specialty becomes known, they get overwhelmed with patients who are desperate for help. Alongside that problem is the lack of funding for research into the disease. Believing that a key aspect in understanding the sickness lies in its affect on the human brain, Grier said that he's been trying for over a decade to get funding from the NIH and CDC for such studies and has been continuously rebuffed. He surmised that this lack of support is because of trepidation from the medical community that his research would "prove them all wrong" about the true nature of the disease.
Secrets of Middle-Born Children
In the first hour, Catherine Salmon and Katrin Schumann talked about their research into middle children. Salmon noted that, ironically, middle-born kids are not just "neglected" within the family structure, but they've been overlooked by the research community as well. However, Schumann stressed that the stereotypical "neglect" that falls upon middle-born children can actually lead to "wonderful skills" that they develop as a result of their role in the family. According to their research, middle-born children tend to develop personalities with strong negotiating, peace-making, and risk-taking attributes. They explained that, free from the familial pressures associated with the oldest and youngest kids, middle-born children are allowed more independence and leeway to choose their own distinct path in life, often leading to remarkable results.
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
Coast to Coast AM - 09-13-11 - Evocations & the Occult
Coast to Coast AM - 09-13-11 - Evocations & the Occult
http://www.mediafire.com/?s0kq0d8eyuio8a9 <--
Host: George Noory
Guests: E.A. Koetting, Bill White
Lifelong student and practitioner of various spiritual traditions including the occult, black magic, Hinduism, and voodoo, E.A. Koetting, discussed the use of evocations, and other occult rituals, as well as astral travel. Evocation, he explained, is the art of calling a spirit or entity from another place of existence into our own sensory range. A ritual of evocation, as described in various grimoires (books of ceremonial magick) can take around 15-30 minutes to conduct, and might involve creating a circle around the practitioner such as with cornmeal. Incense is typically burned and during a successful conjuration, a spirit will materialize in the incense smoke, he detailed.
This type of ritual can open a gateway or portal to other worlds or realms, and often multiple spirits come through, he noted. Koetting admitted that he sometimes works with forbidden or demonic entities in order to access hidden knowledge, but added that he seeks to strike a balance between light dark and light forces in his occult encounters. Spirit sources have shared with him what they see coming in our future, which includes many changes such as in politics and religion, and that we should "pay attention to the skies."
Koetting also talked about his astral travels where he's experienced what we might consider the afterlife, in which beings become the energetic embodiments of consciousness, and there are dimensions of pure energy. His forthcoming book, Ipsissimus (due out in October) will share his methods for conscious out-of-body travel.
Synchronicity
First hour guest, author Bill White talked about the role synchronicity plays in people's lives. Synchronicities can be thought of as meaningful coincidences that communicate in symbolic terms, and build on archetypal and traditional messages, he said. They demonstrate an intelligent design operating in the universe, and can be utilized in a fashion similar to intuition, he added.
http://www.mediafire.com/?s0kq0d8eyuio8a9 <--
Host: George Noory
Guests: E.A. Koetting, Bill White
Lifelong student and practitioner of various spiritual traditions including the occult, black magic, Hinduism, and voodoo, E.A. Koetting, discussed the use of evocations, and other occult rituals, as well as astral travel. Evocation, he explained, is the art of calling a spirit or entity from another place of existence into our own sensory range. A ritual of evocation, as described in various grimoires (books of ceremonial magick) can take around 15-30 minutes to conduct, and might involve creating a circle around the practitioner such as with cornmeal. Incense is typically burned and during a successful conjuration, a spirit will materialize in the incense smoke, he detailed.
This type of ritual can open a gateway or portal to other worlds or realms, and often multiple spirits come through, he noted. Koetting admitted that he sometimes works with forbidden or demonic entities in order to access hidden knowledge, but added that he seeks to strike a balance between light dark and light forces in his occult encounters. Spirit sources have shared with him what they see coming in our future, which includes many changes such as in politics and religion, and that we should "pay attention to the skies."
Koetting also talked about his astral travels where he's experienced what we might consider the afterlife, in which beings become the energetic embodiments of consciousness, and there are dimensions of pure energy. His forthcoming book, Ipsissimus (due out in October) will share his methods for conscious out-of-body travel.
Synchronicity
First hour guest, author Bill White talked about the role synchronicity plays in people's lives. Synchronicities can be thought of as meaningful coincidences that communicate in symbolic terms, and build on archetypal and traditional messages, he said. They demonstrate an intelligent design operating in the universe, and can be utilized in a fashion similar to intuition, he added.
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
Coast to Coast AM - 09-12-11 - Dying Planet
Coast to Coast AM - 09-12-11 - Dying Planet
http://www.mediafire.com/?s3dffem9nx7x44c <--
Host: George Noory
Guests: Peter F. Sale, Dr. Leonard Coldwell
Assistant Director of the Institute for Water, Environment, and Health at United Nations University, Peter Sale, discussed evidence of the wholesale destruction of coral reefs, mass overfishing, and other environmental concerns. He stressed that the planet has "one complex environmental problem" rather than a variety of separate problems that must contend for our attention. This overarching problem, Sale said, is that the human population is using more goods and services that the planet can provide per year. He noted that the current annual human consumption of resources like water, fuel, fish, and timber accounts for nearly one and a half times the Earth's actual production of such resources.
With regards to areas of our ecosystem that are in danger, he detailed the ongoing plight of Earth's coral reefs. According to Sale, these remarkable natural structures account for a mere .1% of the ocean's surface yet support 25% of the species living there. However, he explained, local overfishing, pollution, and "inappropriate coastal development" have resulted in the degradation and collapse of coral reefs. Although these issues can be solved on a regional basis, Sale noted that the reefs are now also seeing widespread coral deaths as a result of the rising temperature of the Earth's ocean. While he acknowledged that "in the grand scheme of things," our civilization would survive if the planet lost its coral reefs, Sale opined that "we're diminishing ourselves as human beings" if we do not try and stop this epic loss.
A self-described "optimist at heart," Sale was hopeful that the human race can curb its overconsumption and reverse the trends which have put the planet in such a perilous predicament. Though this may be problematic to some degree, he asserted that some steps toward that goal are "absurdly simple." One such example was to create building codes which would specify the orientation of newly built houses so that larger windows receive the most exposure from the sun. This concept, he said, would create "passive solar heating" which would considerably cut down on energy costs. "You don't have to do everything in an ugly way," he said, "you just have to do them in an intelligent way."
Combating Cancer
In the first hour, Dr. Leonard Coldwell talked about the dangers of chemotherapy as well as the benefits of alternative cancer treatment. Calling chemotherapy "assault with a deadly weapon," Coldwell contended that "nobody dies of cancer anymore, they die from the side effects of the so-called 'treatment.'" To that end, he cited a UK study which showed that 27% of patients undergoing chemotherapy die within the first 30 days. In espousing the benefits of alternative cancer treatments, he claimed that flax seed oil has been proven to fight breast cancer better than chemotherapy. Additionally, Coldwell advised that cancer cannot survive in an "alkaline, oxygen-rich environment." Therefore, he suggested people consume a gallon of water with sea or pink salt every day and switch to a raw food diet.
http://www.mediafire.com/?s3dffem9nx7x44c <--
Host: George Noory
Guests: Peter F. Sale, Dr. Leonard Coldwell
Assistant Director of the Institute for Water, Environment, and Health at United Nations University, Peter Sale, discussed evidence of the wholesale destruction of coral reefs, mass overfishing, and other environmental concerns. He stressed that the planet has "one complex environmental problem" rather than a variety of separate problems that must contend for our attention. This overarching problem, Sale said, is that the human population is using more goods and services that the planet can provide per year. He noted that the current annual human consumption of resources like water, fuel, fish, and timber accounts for nearly one and a half times the Earth's actual production of such resources.
With regards to areas of our ecosystem that are in danger, he detailed the ongoing plight of Earth's coral reefs. According to Sale, these remarkable natural structures account for a mere .1% of the ocean's surface yet support 25% of the species living there. However, he explained, local overfishing, pollution, and "inappropriate coastal development" have resulted in the degradation and collapse of coral reefs. Although these issues can be solved on a regional basis, Sale noted that the reefs are now also seeing widespread coral deaths as a result of the rising temperature of the Earth's ocean. While he acknowledged that "in the grand scheme of things," our civilization would survive if the planet lost its coral reefs, Sale opined that "we're diminishing ourselves as human beings" if we do not try and stop this epic loss.
A self-described "optimist at heart," Sale was hopeful that the human race can curb its overconsumption and reverse the trends which have put the planet in such a perilous predicament. Though this may be problematic to some degree, he asserted that some steps toward that goal are "absurdly simple." One such example was to create building codes which would specify the orientation of newly built houses so that larger windows receive the most exposure from the sun. This concept, he said, would create "passive solar heating" which would considerably cut down on energy costs. "You don't have to do everything in an ugly way," he said, "you just have to do them in an intelligent way."
Combating Cancer
In the first hour, Dr. Leonard Coldwell talked about the dangers of chemotherapy as well as the benefits of alternative cancer treatment. Calling chemotherapy "assault with a deadly weapon," Coldwell contended that "nobody dies of cancer anymore, they die from the side effects of the so-called 'treatment.'" To that end, he cited a UK study which showed that 27% of patients undergoing chemotherapy die within the first 30 days. In espousing the benefits of alternative cancer treatments, he claimed that flax seed oil has been proven to fight breast cancer better than chemotherapy. Additionally, Coldwell advised that cancer cannot survive in an "alkaline, oxygen-rich environment." Therefore, he suggested people consume a gallon of water with sea or pink salt every day and switch to a raw food diet.
Coast to Coast AM - 09-11-11 - Unraveling 9-11
Coast to Coast AM - 09-11-11 - Unraveling 9-11
http://www.mediafire.com/?yqsxobasnocukah <--
Host: John B. Wells
Guests: Russ Baker, Craig Hulet
Guest host John B. Wells was joined by award-winning investigative reporter Russ Baker for a discussion on why so many unanswered questions linger about what exactly happened ten years ago on September 11th. He observed that America has become divided between those who believe in a conspiracy beyond the "official" version of 9/11 and others who reject these ideas as "the ravings of lunatics." Additionally, he surmised that the reluctance of the mainstream media to examine these 9/11 conspiracy theories is the result of professional self-preservation as opposed to censorship from the government. As such, he likened 9/11 to "quicksand" in the eyes of journalists who see it as such a massive story that they are tentative to even begin deeply investigating it.
In looking at attempts to unravel the events of 9/11, Baker opined that one of the problems with such investigations is that they tend to focus on "very technical, particular matters which, themselves, may not be resolvable." Conversely, he stressed that researchers should "pull the camera back" and examine what may be the larger motives behind the event. Baker also suggested that clues to the true nature of 9/11 could be found in the contradictory stories that emerged following the event, such as the whereabouts of Dick Cheney on that day. "The inconsistencies are really interesting to me," he said, "it's the cover-up where you can see that there is something going on, that's the real proof."
Baker expressed optimism that the true story of 9/11 could be uncovered with the help of persistent and level-headed investigative journalists. On an individual basis, he advised people to find reliable sources of information and share that news with others. In searching for those sources, he cautioned against listening to people who "speak about everything with tremendous certitude, that they know exactly what's going on. They don't." Ultimately, Baker said that Americans need to become more "responsible citizens" and, by becoming more politically active, candidates would be less reticent to push for difficult investigations. "I'm not discouraged," he mused, "I think change is eminently possible."
9/11 & Corporatism
In the first hour, geopolitical analyst Craig B. Hulet reflected on 9/11 as well as the current state of America. Expressing profound skepticism for the "official" version of the 9/11 event, he declared that "there's absolutely no possibility that Bin Laden did it." Instead, Hulet contended that "it had to be nation-state intelligence" and suggested Saudi Arabia as a possible suspect. To that end, he noted that the FBI collected, from the 9/11 Commission, all documentation suggesting such a possibility and promptly classified the information. Beyond just 9/11, Hulet pointed to the wealthy elite as being behind global unrest and, in turn, lamented the rise of "corporatism" in America and warned that it "lends itself to nothing but lies and fabrication and manipulation and theft."
http://www.mediafire.com/?yqsxobasnocukah <--
Host: John B. Wells
Guests: Russ Baker, Craig Hulet
Guest host John B. Wells was joined by award-winning investigative reporter Russ Baker for a discussion on why so many unanswered questions linger about what exactly happened ten years ago on September 11th. He observed that America has become divided between those who believe in a conspiracy beyond the "official" version of 9/11 and others who reject these ideas as "the ravings of lunatics." Additionally, he surmised that the reluctance of the mainstream media to examine these 9/11 conspiracy theories is the result of professional self-preservation as opposed to censorship from the government. As such, he likened 9/11 to "quicksand" in the eyes of journalists who see it as such a massive story that they are tentative to even begin deeply investigating it.
In looking at attempts to unravel the events of 9/11, Baker opined that one of the problems with such investigations is that they tend to focus on "very technical, particular matters which, themselves, may not be resolvable." Conversely, he stressed that researchers should "pull the camera back" and examine what may be the larger motives behind the event. Baker also suggested that clues to the true nature of 9/11 could be found in the contradictory stories that emerged following the event, such as the whereabouts of Dick Cheney on that day. "The inconsistencies are really interesting to me," he said, "it's the cover-up where you can see that there is something going on, that's the real proof."
Baker expressed optimism that the true story of 9/11 could be uncovered with the help of persistent and level-headed investigative journalists. On an individual basis, he advised people to find reliable sources of information and share that news with others. In searching for those sources, he cautioned against listening to people who "speak about everything with tremendous certitude, that they know exactly what's going on. They don't." Ultimately, Baker said that Americans need to become more "responsible citizens" and, by becoming more politically active, candidates would be less reticent to push for difficult investigations. "I'm not discouraged," he mused, "I think change is eminently possible."
9/11 & Corporatism
In the first hour, geopolitical analyst Craig B. Hulet reflected on 9/11 as well as the current state of America. Expressing profound skepticism for the "official" version of the 9/11 event, he declared that "there's absolutely no possibility that Bin Laden did it." Instead, Hulet contended that "it had to be nation-state intelligence" and suggested Saudi Arabia as a possible suspect. To that end, he noted that the FBI collected, from the 9/11 Commission, all documentation suggesting such a possibility and promptly classified the information. Beyond just 9/11, Hulet pointed to the wealthy elite as being behind global unrest and, in turn, lamented the rise of "corporatism" in America and warned that it "lends itself to nothing but lies and fabrication and manipulation and theft."
Sunday, September 11, 2011
Coast to Coast AM - 09-10-11 - 9-11 & Evolution
Coast to Coast AM - 09-10-11 - 9-11 & Evolution
http://www.mediafire.com/?zmosqanlqbaiww1 <--
Host: Ian Punnett
Guests: Peter Baumann, Michael W. Taft, Cindy Campbell, Martin Richard
Authors and researchers Michael Taft & Peter Baumann join Ian to explore the positive evolutionary potential hidden in one of the most destructive events in history. In their examination of the evolutionary implications of 9/11 and its aftermath, they contend we are not falling into the grip of a new dark age at all, rather we are on the verge of a much brighter one.
In the first hour, Cindy Campbell of the Fisher House Foundation and former fighter pilot Martin Richard will share their memories of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
http://www.mediafire.com/?zmosqanlqbaiww1 <--
Host: Ian Punnett
Guests: Peter Baumann, Michael W. Taft, Cindy Campbell, Martin Richard
Authors and researchers Michael Taft & Peter Baumann join Ian to explore the positive evolutionary potential hidden in one of the most destructive events in history. In their examination of the evolutionary implications of 9/11 and its aftermath, they contend we are not falling into the grip of a new dark age at all, rather we are on the verge of a much brighter one.
In the first hour, Cindy Campbell of the Fisher House Foundation and former fighter pilot Martin Richard will share their memories of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.