Coast to Coast AM

In the first half, author Clete Keith delved into the hauntings at Greystone Mansion in Beverly Hills, CA, where he worked for over 20 years. Numerous ghosts and apparitions have been seen on the site over the years. The ambitious oil man Edward Doheny purchased 429 acres in Beverly Hills, and part of this land became the site for the iconic Greystone Mansion built between 1927 and 1928, for Doheny's son Ned. "Greystone isn't just a house; it's a nexus of history, wealth, and mystery," Keith commented, adding that many Hollywood movies have been filmed at the 46,000-square-foot home, which contains some 55 rooms. In 1929, Ned was found dead at the mansion along with his friend and assistant Hugh Plunkett in what appeared to be a murder/suicide possibly related to the Teapot Dome scandal involving oil leases and political corruption.One visitor to the mansion, a psychically sensitive individual, saw and spoke with the ghost of a little girl named Emily. Another chilling story involved a worker who spotted a girl in white on the mansion's rooftop. He couldn't comprehend how she got up there, and he watched in shock as she jumped off the roof. He and various staff people looked for a body, but none was ever found. It's suspected the child Emily tragically died after an accidental fall from a window or the roof, Keith said. He also shared an encounter of a former staff member who saw a man in a smoking jacket with slicked-back hair in multiple rooms, who was possibly the ghost of Ned. Keith pointed out that Ned was wearing a smoking jacket when he died.------------In the latter half, author and spiritual teacher Sonja Grace discussed her profound experiences with spirit travel, as well as her healing modalities. She explained that spirit travel, which involves her angelic guides, allows her to explore the universe and historical events, including significant periods like Atlantis and Lemuria. "I literally feel like the wind and the cold," she noted, emphasizing the vivid sensations accompanying her travels. Her aim is to contribute to historical understanding, particularly regarding ancient civilizations, by sharing insights into their ceremonies and practices. Regarding Atlantis, she said the civilization acquired nuclear power in the form of an orb, but the technology eventually led to their destruction. As far as the construction of the pyramids in Egypt, she believes they were built at the time of Atlantis, with the assistance of a race of benevolent giants who gave blueprints for the buildings and had the ability to levitate huge stones.Touching on her new book, "The Journey Around the Medicine Wheel," she said her approach to healing and counseling combines her experiences as a Jungian therapist with her Native American spirituality. Grace detailed her long-distance healing practice, saying, "I'm basically energetically doing what a surgeon does." She recounted remarkable success stories, including healing her sister's detached retina, leading to the doctor's surprise at the diagnosis reversal. She also addressed the growing cancer crisis, advocating for a holistic approach that includes energetic healing and natural remedies like certain types of algae. She has concluded that cancer arises from parasitical infestation, and "if we get rid of the parasites, we get rid of the path of destruction."

In the first half, author Clete Keith delved into the hauntings at Greystone Mansion in Beverly Hills, CA, where he worked for over 20 years. Numerous ghosts and apparitions have been seen on the site over the years. The ambitious oil man Edward Doheny purchased 429 acres in Beverly Hills, and part of this land became the site for the iconic Greystone Mansion built between 1927 and 1928, for Doheny's son Ned. "Greystone isn't just a house; it's a nexus of history, wealth, and mystery," Keith commented, adding that many Hollywood movies have been filmed at the 46,000-square-foot home, which contains some 55 rooms. In 1929, Ned was found dead at the mansion along with his friend and assistant Hugh Plunkett in what appeared to be a murder/suicide possibly related to the Teapot Dome scandal involving oil leases and political corruption.One visitor to the mansion, a psychically sensitive individual, saw and spoke with the ghost of a little girl named Emily. Another chilling story involved a worker who spotted a girl in white on the mansion's rooftop. He couldn't comprehend how she got up there, and he watched in shock as she jumped off the roof. He and various staff people looked for a body, but none was ever found. It's suspected the child Emily tragically died after an accidental fall from a window or the roof, Keith said. He also shared an encounter of a former staff member who saw a man in a smoking jacket with slicked-back hair in multiple rooms, who was possibly the ghost of Ned. Keith pointed out that Ned was wearing a smoking jacket when he died.------------In the latter half, author and spiritual teacher Sonja Grace discussed her profound experiences with spirit travel, as well as her healing modalities. She explained that spirit travel, which involves her angelic guides, allows her to explore the universe and historical events, including significant periods like Atlantis and Lemuria. "I literally feel like the wind and the cold," she noted, emphasizing the vivid sensations accompanying her travels. Her aim is to contribute to historical understanding, particularly regarding ancient civilizations, by sharing insights into their ceremonies and practices. Regarding Atlantis, she said the civilization acquired nuclear power in the form of an orb, but the technology eventually led to their destruction. As far as the construction of the pyramids in Egypt, she believes they were built at the time of Atlantis, with the assistance of a race of benevolent giants who gave blueprints for the buildings and had the ability to levitate huge stones.Touching on her new book, "The Journey Around the Medicine Wheel," she said her approach to healing and counseling combines her experiences as a Jungian therapist with her Native American spirituality. Grace detailed her long-distance healing practice, saying, "I'm basically energetically doing what a surgeon does." She recounted remarkable success stories, including healing her sister's detached retina, leading to the doctor's surprise at the diagnosis reversal. She also addressed the growing cancer crisis, advocating for a holistic approach that includes energetic healing and natural remedies like certain types of algae. She has concluded that cancer arises from parasitical infestation, and "if we get rid of the parasites, we get rid of the path of destruction."

In the first half, author Clete Keith delved into the hauntings at Greystone Mansion in Beverly Hills, CA, where he worked for over 20 years. Numerous ghosts and apparitions have been seen on the site over the years. The ambitious oil man Edward Doheny purchased 429 acres in Beverly Hills, and part of this land became the site for the iconic Greystone Mansion built between 1927 and 1928, for Doheny's son Ned. "Greystone isn't just a house; it's a nexus of history, wealth, and mystery," Keith commented, adding that many Hollywood movies have been filmed at the 46,000-square-foot home, which contains some 55 rooms. In 1929, Ned was found dead at the mansion along with his friend and assistant Hugh Plunkett in what appeared to be a murder/suicide possibly related to the Teapot Dome scandal involving oil leases and political corruption.One visitor to the mansion, a psychically sensitive individual, saw and spoke with the ghost of a little girl named Emily. Another chilling story involved a worker who spotted a girl in white on the mansion's rooftop. He couldn't comprehend how she got up there, and he watched in shock as she jumped off the roof. He and various staff people looked for a body, but none was ever found. It's suspected the child Emily tragically died after an accidental fall from a window or the roof, Keith said. He also shared an encounter of a former staff member who saw a man in a smoking jacket with slicked-back hair in multiple rooms, who was possibly the ghost of Ned. Keith pointed out that Ned was wearing a smoking jacket when he died.------------In the latter half, author and spiritual teacher Sonja Grace discussed her profound experiences with spirit travel, as well as her healing modalities. She explained that spirit travel, which involves her angelic guides, allows her to explore the universe and historical events, including significant periods like Atlantis and Lemuria. "I literally feel like the wind and the cold," she noted, emphasizing the vivid sensations accompanying her travels. Her aim is to contribute to historical understanding, particularly regarding ancient civilizations, by sharing insights into their ceremonies and practices. Regarding Atlantis, she said the civilization acquired nuclear power in the form of an orb, but the technology eventually led to their destruction. As far as the construction of the pyramids in Egypt, she believes they were built at the time of Atlantis, with the assistance of a race of benevolent giants who gave blueprints for the buildings and had the ability to levitate huge stones.Touching on her new book, "The Journey Around the Medicine Wheel," she said her approach to healing and counseling combines her experiences as a Jungian therapist with her Native American spirituality. Grace detailed her long-distance healing practice, saying, "I'm basically energetically doing what a surgeon does." She recounted remarkable success stories, including healing her sister's detached retina, leading to the doctor's surprise at the diagnosis reversal. She also addressed the growing cancer crisis, advocating for a holistic approach that includes energetic healing and natural remedies like certain types of algae. She has concluded that cancer arises from parasitical infestation, and "if we get rid of the parasites, we get rid of the path of destruction."

In the first half, author Clete Keith delved into the hauntings at Greystone Mansion in Beverly Hills, CA, where he worked for over 20 years. Numerous ghosts and apparitions have been seen on the site over the years. The ambitious oil man Edward Doheny purchased 429 acres in Beverly Hills, and part of this land became the site for the iconic Greystone Mansion built between 1927 and 1928, for Doheny's son Ned. "Greystone isn't just a house; it's a nexus of history, wealth, and mystery," Keith commented, adding that many Hollywood movies have been filmed at the 46,000-square-foot home, which contains some 55 rooms. In 1929, Ned was found dead at the mansion along with his friend and assistant Hugh Plunkett in what appeared to be a murder/suicide possibly related to the Teapot Dome scandal involving oil leases and political corruption.One visitor to the mansion, a psychically sensitive individual, saw and spoke with the ghost of a little girl named Emily. Another chilling story involved a worker who spotted a girl in white on the mansion's rooftop. He couldn't comprehend how she got up there, and he watched in shock as she jumped off the roof. He and various staff people looked for a body, but none was ever found. It's suspected the child Emily tragically died after an accidental fall from a window or the roof, Keith said. He also shared an encounter of a former staff member who saw a man in a smoking jacket with slicked-back hair in multiple rooms, who was possibly the ghost of Ned. Keith pointed out that Ned was wearing a smoking jacket when he died.------------In the latter half, author and spiritual teacher Sonja Grace discussed her profound experiences with spirit travel, as well as her healing modalities. She explained that spirit travel, which involves her angelic guides, allows her to explore the universe and historical events, including significant periods like Atlantis and Lemuria. "I literally feel like the wind and the cold," she noted, emphasizing the vivid sensations accompanying her travels. Her aim is to contribute to historical understanding, particularly regarding ancient civilizations, by sharing insights into their ceremonies and practices. Regarding Atlantis, she said the civilization acquired nuclear power in the form of an orb, but the technology eventually led to their destruction. As far as the construction of the pyramids in Egypt, she believes they were built at the time of Atlantis, with the assistance of a race of benevolent giants who gave blueprints for the buildings and had the ability to levitate huge stones.Touching on her new book, "The Journey Around the Medicine Wheel," she said her approach to healing and counseling combines her experiences as a Jungian therapist with her Native American spirituality. Grace detailed her long-distance healing practice, saying, "I'm basically energetically doing what a surgeon does." She recounted remarkable success stories, including healing her sister's detached retina, leading to the doctor's surprise at the diagnosis reversal. She also addressed the growing cancer crisis, advocating for a holistic approach that includes energetic healing and natural remedies like certain types of algae. She has concluded that cancer arises from parasitical infestation, and "if we get rid of the parasites, we get rid of the path of destruction."

In the first half, author John Koerner joined guest host Richard Syrett (Twitter) to discuss the untold history surrounding the assassinations of four US presidents—Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, William McKinley, and John F. Kennedy.Koerner highlighted lesser-known details about Lincoln's assassination, noting that John Wilkes Booth carried two Derringers, though only one is officially documented. Booth may have deliberately bought the weapon from a Philadelphia dealer named Abraham on Lincoln's birthday. He suggested Booth had ties to the Confederate Secret Service in Canada, possibly with British involvement, and questioned why this link isn't widely discussed. Koerner also examined security lapses, particularly Lincoln's guard's failure, and theories about Edwin Stanton aiding Booth's escape. Rumors persist that Booth survived rather than dying in a Virginia barn, he noted. Koerner speculated that Lincoln's second term could have advanced civil rights, potentially preventing the rise of the Ku Klux Klan.He argued that Garfield's assassination, though often overlooked, was pivotal in American history. A Civil War veteran, Garfield aimed to advance civil rights and reform corruption. His assassin, Charles Guiteau, used a British Bulldog revolver, but four of five bullets were defective. The weapon later vanished, fueling cover-up theories, Koerner revealed. Guiteau may have been manipulated by political forces, as Garfield's aides received a warning three days prior. Koerner suggested that figures like Senator Roscoe Conkling, who opposed Garfield's reforms, may have benefited from his death. Garfield's survival could have reshaped American democracy by revitalizing Reconstruction and dismantling corrupt political machines.Koerner drew parallels between McKinley's assassination and those of Garfield and JFK, noting all three could have survived without a second shot. McKinley was shot by anarchist Leon Czolgosz, who had mysteriously acquired large sums of money before the attack. Suspicious elements include a man known only as "the Italian" distracting security and the disappearance of key photographic evidence and the murder weapon, he explained. Koerner pointed out that McKinley's pro-business stance made him a target, as his successor, Theodore Roosevelt, aggressively pursued trust-busting and foreign policy changes, hinting that McKinley's death may have shifted America's direction.Regarding JFK's assassination, Koerner questioned the official narrative, particularly the rifle used. Initial reports identified a German Mauser, later changed to an Italian Mannlicher-Carcano, which was adjusted for a left-handed shooter, though Lee Harvey Oswald was right-handed. The timeline of Oswald's actions is also disputed, as he was inside a theater when Officer J.D. Tippit was killed. A paraffin test found no gunpowder on Oswald's cheek, suggesting he hadn't fired a rifle. Koerner linked Kennedy's death to conflicts with financial and oil interests, comparing it to Lincoln and Jackson's opposition to centralized banking, implying JFK was targeted for political and economic reasons rather than by a lone gunman.

In the first half, author John Koerner joined guest host Richard Syrett (Twitter) to discuss the untold history surrounding the assassinations of four US presidents—Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, William McKinley, and John F. Kennedy.Koerner highlighted lesser-known details about Lincoln's assassination, noting that John Wilkes Booth carried two Derringers, though only one is officially documented. Booth may have deliberately bought the weapon from a Philadelphia dealer named Abraham on Lincoln's birthday. He suggested Booth had ties to the Confederate Secret Service in Canada, possibly with British involvement, and questioned why this link isn't widely discussed. Koerner also examined security lapses, particularly Lincoln's guard's failure, and theories about Edwin Stanton aiding Booth's escape. Rumors persist that Booth survived rather than dying in a Virginia barn, he noted. Koerner speculated that Lincoln's second term could have advanced civil rights, potentially preventing the rise of the Ku Klux Klan.He argued that Garfield's assassination, though often overlooked, was pivotal in American history. A Civil War veteran, Garfield aimed to advance civil rights and reform corruption. His assassin, Charles Guiteau, used a British Bulldog revolver, but four of five bullets were defective. The weapon later vanished, fueling cover-up theories, Koerner revealed. Guiteau may have been manipulated by political forces, as Garfield's aides received a warning three days prior. Koerner suggested that figures like Senator Roscoe Conkling, who opposed Garfield's reforms, may have benefited from his death. Garfield's survival could have reshaped American democracy by revitalizing Reconstruction and dismantling corrupt political machines.Koerner drew parallels between McKinley's assassination and those of Garfield and JFK, noting all three could have survived without a second shot. McKinley was shot by anarchist Leon Czolgosz, who had mysteriously acquired large sums of money before the attack. Suspicious elements include a man known only as "the Italian" distracting security and the disappearance of key photographic evidence and the murder weapon, he explained. Koerner pointed out that McKinley's pro-business stance made him a target, as his successor, Theodore Roosevelt, aggressively pursued trust-busting and foreign policy changes, hinting that McKinley's death may have shifted America's direction.Regarding JFK's assassination, Koerner questioned the official narrative, particularly the rifle used. Initial reports identified a German Mauser, later changed to an Italian Mannlicher-Carcano, which was adjusted for a left-handed shooter, though Lee Harvey Oswald was right-handed. The timeline of Oswald's actions is also disputed, as he was inside a theater when Officer J.D. Tippit was killed. A paraffin test found no gunpowder on Oswald's cheek, suggesting he hadn't fired a rifle. Koerner linked Kennedy's death to conflicts with financial and oil interests, comparing it to Lincoln and Jackson's opposition to centralized banking, implying JFK was targeted for political and economic reasons rather than by a lone gunman.

In the first half, author John Koerner joined guest host Richard Syrett (Twitter) to discuss the untold history surrounding the assassinations of four US presidents—Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, William McKinley, and John F. Kennedy.Koerner highlighted lesser-known details about Lincoln's assassination, noting that John Wilkes Booth carried two Derringers, though only one is officially documented. Booth may have deliberately bought the weapon from a Philadelphia dealer named Abraham on Lincoln's birthday. He suggested Booth had ties to the Confederate Secret Service in Canada, possibly with British involvement, and questioned why this link isn't widely discussed. Koerner also examined security lapses, particularly Lincoln's guard's failure, and theories about Edwin Stanton aiding Booth's escape. Rumors persist that Booth survived rather than dying in a Virginia barn, he noted. Koerner speculated that Lincoln's second term could have advanced civil rights, potentially preventing the rise of the Ku Klux Klan.He argued that Garfield's assassination, though often overlooked, was pivotal in American history. A Civil War veteran, Garfield aimed to advance civil rights and reform corruption. His assassin, Charles Guiteau, used a British Bulldog revolver, but four of five bullets were defective. The weapon later vanished, fueling cover-up theories, Koerner revealed. Guiteau may have been manipulated by political forces, as Garfield's aides received a warning three days prior. Koerner suggested that figures like Senator Roscoe Conkling, who opposed Garfield's reforms, may have benefited from his death. Garfield's survival could have reshaped American democracy by revitalizing Reconstruction and dismantling corrupt political machines.Koerner drew parallels between McKinley's assassination and those of Garfield and JFK, noting all three could have survived without a second shot. McKinley was shot by anarchist Leon Czolgosz, who had mysteriously acquired large sums of money before the attack. Suspicious elements include a man known only as "the Italian" distracting security and the disappearance of key photographic evidence and the murder weapon, he explained. Koerner pointed out that McKinley's pro-business stance made him a target, as his successor, Theodore Roosevelt, aggressively pursued trust-busting and foreign policy changes, hinting that McKinley's death may have shifted America's direction.Regarding JFK's assassination, Koerner questioned the official narrative, particularly the rifle used. Initial reports identified a German Mauser, later changed to an Italian Mannlicher-Carcano, which was adjusted for a left-handed shooter, though Lee Harvey Oswald was right-handed. The timeline of Oswald's actions is also disputed, as he was inside a theater when Officer J.D. Tippit was killed. A paraffin test found no gunpowder on Oswald's cheek, suggesting he hadn't fired a rifle. Koerner linked Kennedy's death to conflicts with financial and oil interests, comparing it to Lincoln and Jackson's opposition to centralized banking, implying JFK was targeted for political and economic reasons rather than by a lone gunman.

In the first half, author John Koerner joined guest host Richard Syrett (Twitter) to discuss the untold history surrounding the assassinations of four US presidents—Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, William McKinley, and John F. Kennedy.Koerner highlighted lesser-known details about Lincoln's assassination, noting that John Wilkes Booth carried two Derringers, though only one is officially documented. Booth may have deliberately bought the weapon from a Philadelphia dealer named Abraham on Lincoln's birthday. He suggested Booth had ties to the Confederate Secret Service in Canada, possibly with British involvement, and questioned why this link isn't widely discussed. Koerner also examined security lapses, particularly Lincoln's guard's failure, and theories about Edwin Stanton aiding Booth's escape. Rumors persist that Booth survived rather than dying in a Virginia barn, he noted. Koerner speculated that Lincoln's second term could have advanced civil rights, potentially preventing the rise of the Ku Klux Klan.He argued that Garfield's assassination, though often overlooked, was pivotal in American history. A Civil War veteran, Garfield aimed to advance civil rights and reform corruption. His assassin, Charles Guiteau, used a British Bulldog revolver, but four of five bullets were defective. The weapon later vanished, fueling cover-up theories, Koerner revealed. Guiteau may have been manipulated by political forces, as Garfield's aides received a warning three days prior. Koerner suggested that figures like Senator Roscoe Conkling, who opposed Garfield's reforms, may have benefited from his death. Garfield's survival could have reshaped American democracy by revitalizing Reconstruction and dismantling corrupt political machines.Koerner drew parallels between McKinley's assassination and those of Garfield and JFK, noting all three could have survived without a second shot. McKinley was shot by anarchist Leon Czolgosz, who had mysteriously acquired large sums of money before the attack. Suspicious elements include a man known only as "the Italian" distracting security and the disappearance of key photographic evidence and the murder weapon, he explained. Koerner pointed out that McKinley's pro-business stance made him a target, as his successor, Theodore Roosevelt, aggressively pursued trust-busting and foreign policy changes, hinting that McKinley's death may have shifted America's direction.Regarding JFK's assassination, Koerner questioned the official narrative, particularly the rifle used. Initial reports identified a German Mauser, later changed to an Italian Mannlicher-Carcano, which was adjusted for a left-handed shooter, though Lee Harvey Oswald was right-handed. The timeline of Oswald's actions is also disputed, as he was inside a theater when Officer J.D. Tippit was killed. A paraffin test found no gunpowder on Oswald's cheek, suggesting he hadn't fired a rifle. Koerner linked Kennedy's death to conflicts with financial and oil interests, comparing it to Lincoln and Jackson's opposition to centralized banking, implying JFK was targeted for political and economic reasons rather than by a lone gunman.

Guest host Rich Berra (email) welcomed music journalist Harvey Kubernik for a discussion on various music subjects, including the impact of the Beatles, the resurgence of vinyl, and the popularity of music documentaries. Kubernik reflected on the monumental cultural impact of the Beatles' first appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show 61 years ago. He highlighted how the band had already achieved notable success with their number one hit "I Want to Hold Your Hand" but emphasized that the televised performance cemented their influence in America. Kubernik reported on how their arrival coincided with a moment of national recovery after the JFK assassination, bringing a sense of optimism and energy. He noted that the Beatles were reflecting American music back to the U.S., drawing from influences like Motown and rock and roll, which made their sound simultaneously familiar and fresh.Kubernik spoke about the enduring relevance of classic bands like the Beatles and Rolling Stones, who continue to win Grammys even decades later. He attributed their longevity to the timeless quality of their music, the multi-generational sharing of their records, and the emotional connections audiences maintain with their songs. Kubernik contrasted this with the fleeting careers of many contemporary artists, noting that the key to enduring success lies in the strength of the material itself. He emphasized how changing technology has shifted how artists make money, moving from record sales to touring and streaming, while vinyl experiences a nostalgic resurgence among younger listeners.Kubernik reflected on the unique climate of the 1960s, which allowed bands like the Beatles to focus entirely on their music without the distractions of modern branding and social media. He drew a connection between the disciplined work ethic of these bands and their roots in post-World War II experiences. He also touched on the role of reissues and documentaries in preserving the legacy of classic music, noting the increased access to archival footage and the deeper understanding of artists' lives and creative processes.------------------------------------------During the third hour, hypnotist Jeff Bliss delved into the topic of hypnosis. He defined hypnosis as a state of heightened focus and subconscious engagement, using examples like feeling emotions during a sad movie to illustrate how the subconscious mind accepts suggestions and triggers emotions without conscious effort. He described hypnosis not as being put under but as entering a focused state, like when deeply engaged in a book or watching a scene that pulls attention. Bliss emphasized how the subconscious mind influences actions and emotions, explaining that fear and emotions act as gateways for subconscious programming. By using exercises like pendulum movements, he illustrated how imagining and focusing can reveal subconscious influences and help redirect thoughts or habits.Bliss examined practical applications of subconscious reprogramming, such as breaking negative loops of anxiety or anger by rewiring mental triggers. He shared methods for shifting dominant thoughts to positive outcomes, focusing on what you want instead of what you fear or want to avoid. He emphasizes conscious visualization as a tool to override negative subconscious patterns, whether it’s to curb habits, overcome failures, or foster better emotional resilience. Through his book concept of "Yodas, Rhinos, and Heroes," he advocated following the "wise voice" in your mind (Yoda) over the negative, self-sabotaging voice, to promote long-term growth and self-awareness.

Guest host Rich Berra (email) welcomed music journalist Harvey Kubernik for a discussion on various music subjects, including the impact of the Beatles, the resurgence of vinyl, and the popularity of music documentaries. Kubernik reflected on the monumental cultural impact of the Beatles' first appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show 61 years ago. He highlighted how the band had already achieved notable success with their number one hit "I Want to Hold Your Hand" but emphasized that the televised performance cemented their influence in America. Kubernik reported on how their arrival coincided with a moment of national recovery after the JFK assassination, bringing a sense of optimism and energy. He noted that the Beatles were reflecting American music back to the U.S., drawing from influences like Motown and rock and roll, which made their sound simultaneously familiar and fresh.Kubernik spoke about the enduring relevance of classic bands like the Beatles and Rolling Stones, who continue to win Grammys even decades later. He attributed their longevity to the timeless quality of their music, the multi-generational sharing of their records, and the emotional connections audiences maintain with their songs. Kubernik contrasted this with the fleeting careers of many contemporary artists, noting that the key to enduring success lies in the strength of the material itself. He emphasized how changing technology has shifted how artists make money, moving from record sales to touring and streaming, while vinyl experiences a nostalgic resurgence among younger listeners.Kubernik reflected on the unique climate of the 1960s, which allowed bands like the Beatles to focus entirely on their music without the distractions of modern branding and social media. He drew a connection between the disciplined work ethic of these bands and their roots in post-World War II experiences. He also touched on the role of reissues and documentaries in preserving the legacy of classic music, noting the increased access to archival footage and the deeper understanding of artists' lives and creative processes.------------------------------------------During the third hour, hypnotist Jeff Bliss delved into the topic of hypnosis. He defined hypnosis as a state of heightened focus and subconscious engagement, using examples like feeling emotions during a sad movie to illustrate how the subconscious mind accepts suggestions and triggers emotions without conscious effort. He described hypnosis not as being put under but as entering a focused state, like when deeply engaged in a book or watching a scene that pulls attention. Bliss emphasized how the subconscious mind influences actions and emotions, explaining that fear and emotions act as gateways for subconscious programming. By using exercises like pendulum movements, he illustrated how imagining and focusing can reveal subconscious influences and help redirect thoughts or habits.Bliss examined practical applications of subconscious reprogramming, such as breaking negative loops of anxiety or anger by rewiring mental triggers. He shared methods for shifting dominant thoughts to positive outcomes, focusing on what you want instead of what you fear or want to avoid. He emphasizes conscious visualization as a tool to override negative subconscious patterns, whether it’s to curb habits, overcome failures, or foster better emotional resilience. Through his book concept of "Yodas, Rhinos, and Heroes," he advocated following the "wise voice" in your mind (Yoda) over the negative, self-sabotaging voice, to promote long-term growth and self-awareness.

Guest host Rich Berra (email) welcomed music journalist Harvey Kubernik for a discussion on various music subjects, including the impact of the Beatles, the resurgence of vinyl, and the popularity of music documentaries. Kubernik reflected on the monumental cultural impact of the Beatles' first appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show 61 years ago. He highlighted how the band had already achieved notable success with their number one hit "I Want to Hold Your Hand" but emphasized that the televised performance cemented their influence in America. Kubernik reported on how their arrival coincided with a moment of national recovery after the JFK assassination, bringing a sense of optimism and energy. He noted that the Beatles were reflecting American music back to the U.S., drawing from influences like Motown and rock and roll, which made their sound simultaneously familiar and fresh.Kubernik spoke about the enduring relevance of classic bands like the Beatles and Rolling Stones, who continue to win Grammys even decades later. He attributed their longevity to the timeless quality of their music, the multi-generational sharing of their records, and the emotional connections audiences maintain with their songs. Kubernik contrasted this with the fleeting careers of many contemporary artists, noting that the key to enduring success lies in the strength of the material itself. He emphasized how changing technology has shifted how artists make money, moving from record sales to touring and streaming, while vinyl experiences a nostalgic resurgence among younger listeners.Kubernik reflected on the unique climate of the 1960s, which allowed bands like the Beatles to focus entirely on their music without the distractions of modern branding and social media. He drew a connection between the disciplined work ethic of these bands and their roots in post-World War II experiences. He also touched on the role of reissues and documentaries in preserving the legacy of classic music, noting the increased access to archival footage and the deeper understanding of artists' lives and creative processes.------------------------------------------During the third hour, hypnotist Jeff Bliss delved into the topic of hypnosis. He defined hypnosis as a state of heightened focus and subconscious engagement, using examples like feeling emotions during a sad movie to illustrate how the subconscious mind accepts suggestions and triggers emotions without conscious effort. He described hypnosis not as being put under but as entering a focused state, like when deeply engaged in a book or watching a scene that pulls attention. Bliss emphasized how the subconscious mind influences actions and emotions, explaining that fear and emotions act as gateways for subconscious programming. By using exercises like pendulum movements, he illustrated how imagining and focusing can reveal subconscious influences and help redirect thoughts or habits.Bliss examined practical applications of subconscious reprogramming, such as breaking negative loops of anxiety or anger by rewiring mental triggers. He shared methods for shifting dominant thoughts to positive outcomes, focusing on what you want instead of what you fear or want to avoid. He emphasizes conscious visualization as a tool to override negative subconscious patterns, whether it’s to curb habits, overcome failures, or foster better emotional resilience. Through his book concept of "Yodas, Rhinos, and Heroes," he advocated following the "wise voice" in your mind (Yoda) over the negative, self-sabotaging voice, to promote long-term growth and self-awareness.

Guest host Rich Berra (email) welcomed music journalist Harvey Kubernik for a discussion on various music subjects, including the impact of the Beatles, the resurgence of vinyl, and the popularity of music documentaries. Kubernik reflected on the monumental cultural impact of the Beatles' first appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show 61 years ago. He highlighted how the band had already achieved notable success with their number one hit "I Want to Hold Your Hand" but emphasized that the televised performance cemented their influence in America. Kubernik reported on how their arrival coincided with a moment of national recovery after the JFK assassination, bringing a sense of optimism and energy. He noted that the Beatles were reflecting American music back to the U.S., drawing from influences like Motown and rock and roll, which made their sound simultaneously familiar and fresh.Kubernik spoke about the enduring relevance of classic bands like the Beatles and Rolling Stones, who continue to win Grammys even decades later. He attributed their longevity to the timeless quality of their music, the multi-generational sharing of their records, and the emotional connections audiences maintain with their songs. Kubernik contrasted this with the fleeting careers of many contemporary artists, noting that the key to enduring success lies in the strength of the material itself. He emphasized how changing technology has shifted how artists make money, moving from record sales to touring and streaming, while vinyl experiences a nostalgic resurgence among younger listeners.Kubernik reflected on the unique climate of the 1960s, which allowed bands like the Beatles to focus entirely on their music without the distractions of modern branding and social media. He drew a connection between the disciplined work ethic of these bands and their roots in post-World War II experiences. He also touched on the role of reissues and documentaries in preserving the legacy of classic music, noting the increased access to archival footage and the deeper understanding of artists' lives and creative processes.------------------------------------------During the third hour, hypnotist Jeff Bliss delved into the topic of hypnosis. He defined hypnosis as a state of heightened focus and subconscious engagement, using examples like feeling emotions during a sad movie to illustrate how the subconscious mind accepts suggestions and triggers emotions without conscious effort. He described hypnosis not as being put under but as entering a focused state, like when deeply engaged in a book or watching a scene that pulls attention. Bliss emphasized how the subconscious mind influences actions and emotions, explaining that fear and emotions act as gateways for subconscious programming. By using exercises like pendulum movements, he illustrated how imagining and focusing can reveal subconscious influences and help redirect thoughts or habits.Bliss examined practical applications of subconscious reprogramming, such as breaking negative loops of anxiety or anger by rewiring mental triggers. He shared methods for shifting dominant thoughts to positive outcomes, focusing on what you want instead of what you fear or want to avoid. He emphasizes conscious visualization as a tool to override negative subconscious patterns, whether it’s to curb habits, overcome failures, or foster better emotional resilience. Through his book concept of "Yodas, Rhinos, and Heroes," he advocated following the "wise voice" in your mind (Yoda) over the negative, self-sabotaging voice, to promote long-term growth and self-awareness.

In the first half, nutrition expert  Dr. Earl Mindell shared valuable herbal remedies and vitamins that boost vitality and health. Discussing the alarming obesity epidemic in America, he highlighted the serious health implications of this trend, including high blood pressure, diabetes, and cancer. He offered advice for weight management, such as starting the day with a glass of ice water to combat belly fat and practicing "Hara hachi bu," a Japanese principle of eating until 80% full. Mindell also noted that there has been a breakthrough in weight loss medication, specifically mentioning Ozempic and its generic version, semaglutide. This medication helps you lose weight without dieting by slowing digestion and making you feel full, he explained, adding that the MyOlivia site offers compounded semaglutide prescriptions online.Additionally, Mindell stressed the benefits of vitamin D3, calling it a "hormone" crucial for immune function and anti-aging. He asserted, "If I could get everybody in the country over 18 to take 5000 units of vitamin D3...we could close half the hospitals because we wouldn't need them." On the topic of supplements, he recommended taking them in the morning and evening with meals for optimal absorption. He described CoQ10 as an "energy booster" and cited the benefits of turmeric for its anti-inflammatory properties. "Most of the diseases that we have today are inflammatory," he pointed out. He also touched on the importance of minerals like magnesium, stating that "75% of Americans are not getting enough magnesium in their diet," which is vital for heart health and sleep.-------------In the latter half, spiritual medium and author Carole Obley discussed her journey in mediumship, and insights into the afterlife and "soul pods" or soul groups. "True mediumship takes many, many years to develop. It's certainly not something that you can do overnight" in terms of establishing an accurate connection with spirit, she said. The spirit world or afterlife is "a state of consciousness," she continued, and in mediumship her consciousness blends with that of the soul who no longer has a body, allowing for communication. The concept of soul agreements was also a focal point. Obley referred to them as "blueprints" rather than contracts, emphasizing mutual consent between souls: "It's always a two-way street."She also elaborated on the idea of soul pods, likening them to groups of sea creatures that navigate together, expressing shared qualities and archetypes. Obley described how individuals are drawn to their soul groups based on "resonance," likening it to meeting someone and instantly feeling a connection. "We can have soul group members here on the physical plane, but we can also have them in spirit," she added.Addressing what happens at death, she noted that some souls may experience confusion, especially in sudden deaths. Regarding the fear of death, she recounted a poignant story from a reading, where a deceased husband reassured his wife: "Death is like walking through a doorway... it's that simple"-- a transformation that is a natural part of existence. During the last hour, she gave readings for callers.

In the first half, nutrition expert  Dr. Earl Mindell shared valuable herbal remedies and vitamins that boost vitality and health. Discussing the alarming obesity epidemic in America, he highlighted the serious health implications of this trend, including high blood pressure, diabetes, and cancer. He offered advice for weight management, such as starting the day with a glass of ice water to combat belly fat and practicing "Hara hachi bu," a Japanese principle of eating until 80% full. Mindell also noted that there has been a breakthrough in weight loss medication, specifically mentioning Ozempic and its generic version, semaglutide. This medication helps you lose weight without dieting by slowing digestion and making you feel full, he explained, adding that the MyOlivia site offers compounded semaglutide prescriptions online.Additionally, Mindell stressed the benefits of vitamin D3, calling it a "hormone" crucial for immune function and anti-aging. He asserted, "If I could get everybody in the country over 18 to take 5000 units of vitamin D3...we could close half the hospitals because we wouldn't need them." On the topic of supplements, he recommended taking them in the morning and evening with meals for optimal absorption. He described CoQ10 as an "energy booster" and cited the benefits of turmeric for its anti-inflammatory properties. "Most of the diseases that we have today are inflammatory," he pointed out. He also touched on the importance of minerals like magnesium, stating that "75% of Americans are not getting enough magnesium in their diet," which is vital for heart health and sleep.-------------In the latter half, spiritual medium and author Carole Obley discussed her journey in mediumship, and insights into the afterlife and "soul pods" or soul groups. "True mediumship takes many, many years to develop. It's certainly not something that you can do overnight" in terms of establishing an accurate connection with spirit, she said. The spirit world or afterlife is "a state of consciousness," she continued, and in mediumship her consciousness blends with that of the soul who no longer has a body, allowing for communication. The concept of soul agreements was also a focal point. Obley referred to them as "blueprints" rather than contracts, emphasizing mutual consent between souls: "It's always a two-way street."She also elaborated on the idea of soul pods, likening them to groups of sea creatures that navigate together, expressing shared qualities and archetypes. Obley described how individuals are drawn to their soul groups based on "resonance," likening it to meeting someone and instantly feeling a connection. "We can have soul group members here on the physical plane, but we can also have them in spirit," she added.Addressing what happens at death, she noted that some souls may experience confusion, especially in sudden deaths. Regarding the fear of death, she recounted a poignant story from a reading, where a deceased husband reassured his wife: "Death is like walking through a doorway... it's that simple"-- a transformation that is a natural part of existence. During the last hour, she gave readings for callers.

In the first half, nutrition expert  Dr. Earl Mindell shared valuable herbal remedies and vitamins that boost vitality and health. Discussing the alarming obesity epidemic in America, he highlighted the serious health implications of this trend, including high blood pressure, diabetes, and cancer. He offered advice for weight management, such as starting the day with a glass of ice water to combat belly fat and practicing "Hara hachi bu," a Japanese principle of eating until 80% full. Mindell also noted that there has been a breakthrough in weight loss medication, specifically mentioning Ozempic and its generic version, semaglutide. This medication helps you lose weight without dieting by slowing digestion and making you feel full, he explained, adding that the MyOlivia site offers compounded semaglutide prescriptions online.Additionally, Mindell stressed the benefits of vitamin D3, calling it a "hormone" crucial for immune function and anti-aging. He asserted, "If I could get everybody in the country over 18 to take 5000 units of vitamin D3...we could close half the hospitals because we wouldn't need them." On the topic of supplements, he recommended taking them in the morning and evening with meals for optimal absorption. He described CoQ10 as an "energy booster" and cited the benefits of turmeric for its anti-inflammatory properties. "Most of the diseases that we have today are inflammatory," he pointed out. He also touched on the importance of minerals like magnesium, stating that "75% of Americans are not getting enough magnesium in their diet," which is vital for heart health and sleep.-------------In the latter half, spiritual medium and author Carole Obley discussed her journey in mediumship, and insights into the afterlife and "soul pods" or soul groups. "True mediumship takes many, many years to develop. It's certainly not something that you can do overnight" in terms of establishing an accurate connection with spirit, she said. The spirit world or afterlife is "a state of consciousness," she continued, and in mediumship her consciousness blends with that of the soul who no longer has a body, allowing for communication. The concept of soul agreements was also a focal point. Obley referred to them as "blueprints" rather than contracts, emphasizing mutual consent between souls: "It's always a two-way street."She also elaborated on the idea of soul pods, likening them to groups of sea creatures that navigate together, expressing shared qualities and archetypes. Obley described how individuals are drawn to their soul groups based on "resonance," likening it to meeting someone and instantly feeling a connection. "We can have soul group members here on the physical plane, but we can also have them in spirit," she added.Addressing what happens at death, she noted that some souls may experience confusion, especially in sudden deaths. Regarding the fear of death, she recounted a poignant story from a reading, where a deceased husband reassured his wife: "Death is like walking through a doorway... it's that simple"-- a transformation that is a natural part of existence. During the last hour, she gave readings for callers.

In the first half, nutrition expert  Dr. Earl Mindell shared valuable herbal remedies and vitamins that boost vitality and health. Discussing the alarming obesity epidemic in America, he highlighted the serious health implications of this trend, including high blood pressure, diabetes, and cancer. He offered advice for weight management, such as starting the day with a glass of ice water to combat belly fat and practicing "Hara hachi bu," a Japanese principle of eating until 80% full. Mindell also noted that there has been a breakthrough in weight loss medication, specifically mentioning Ozempic and its generic version, semaglutide. This medication helps you lose weight without dieting by slowing digestion and making you feel full, he explained, adding that the MyOlivia site offers compounded semaglutide prescriptions online.Additionally, Mindell stressed the benefits of vitamin D3, calling it a "hormone" crucial for immune function and anti-aging. He asserted, "If I could get everybody in the country over 18 to take 5000 units of vitamin D3...we could close half the hospitals because we wouldn't need them." On the topic of supplements, he recommended taking them in the morning and evening with meals for optimal absorption. He described CoQ10 as an "energy booster" and cited the benefits of turmeric for its anti-inflammatory properties. "Most of the diseases that we have today are inflammatory," he pointed out. He also touched on the importance of minerals like magnesium, stating that "75% of Americans are not getting enough magnesium in their diet," which is vital for heart health and sleep.-------------In the latter half, spiritual medium and author Carole Obley discussed her journey in mediumship, and insights into the afterlife and "soul pods" or soul groups. "True mediumship takes many, many years to develop. It's certainly not something that you can do overnight" in terms of establishing an accurate connection with spirit, she said. The spirit world or afterlife is "a state of consciousness," she continued, and in mediumship her consciousness blends with that of the soul who no longer has a body, allowing for communication. The concept of soul agreements was also a focal point. Obley referred to them as "blueprints" rather than contracts, emphasizing mutual consent between souls: "It's always a two-way street."She also elaborated on the idea of soul pods, likening them to groups of sea creatures that navigate together, expressing shared qualities and archetypes. Obley described how individuals are drawn to their soul groups based on "resonance," likening it to meeting someone and instantly feeling a connection. "We can have soul group members here on the physical plane, but we can also have them in spirit," she added.Addressing what happens at death, she noted that some souls may experience confusion, especially in sudden deaths. Regarding the fear of death, she recounted a poignant story from a reading, where a deceased husband reassured his wife: "Death is like walking through a doorway... it's that simple"-- a transformation that is a natural part of existence. During the last hour, she gave readings for callers.

In the first half, Ken Druck, an authority on courageous living, spoke candidly about his journey of resilience and healing after a tragic loss. When his daughter Jenna died as a result of a bus accident while studying abroad, "My world was decimated," he said. "But I realized I had to find the courage to go on and live out the rest of my life without making despair the central organizing principle of my life." He emphasized the universal struggle of navigating grief and chaos in a world rife with challenges, stating, "We're all living in a what now moment... questioning the very basis of what's happening in our world and in our lives." Druck found a way to transform personal pain into purpose, noting that even though he walks "with a limp in his heart," he has found the courage to move forward, not just going through the motions, but to create a good life."The greatest part of my wholeness as a human being is my capacity to turn the brokenness into compassion, into action, to help people who are suffering," he continued. Druck shared his practice of asking himself four questions every day when he goes out for a walk-- a kind of emotional inventory: what weighs heavily on his heart, what brings him joy, what promises he can make to himself, and what he can let go of to foster well-being. He pointed out the need to shift from self-criticism to self-compassion, saying, "We often have our foot on our throat" with impatience, pressure, and negative judgments. "We need to move our hand down to our heart," he said, "because if our hand is on our heart, there's patience, there's support, there's encouragement, there's faith, there's all the resources that we need to begin to summon the courage and the strength that we need to go on."------------In the latter half, Ruben Uriarte, a seasoned investigator in UFO phenomena and a director with MUFON, shared his insights into UFO sightings and crashes, as well as alien bodies. He detailed significant incidents along the Texas-Mexico border, particularly the 1974 Chihuahua retrieval case when a military plane was said to crash into a UFO. The incident was monitored by satellites, "and the Mexican army retrieved both the craft and the plane," he reported, hinting at government secrecy surrounding the case. Uriarte revealed that a historical study found that between 1947 and 1978, there were 43 documented UFO crashes globally, resulting in the recovery of 131 alien bodies. Focusing on the Southwest US, he cited that in Arizona, there were six crashes with ten bodies retrieved, and New Mexico had twelve crashes with 46 bodies.He recounted a particularly striking incident from Mexico City, where a police chase of a low-flying disc led to a security guard witnessing a reptilian creature. "She described it as having skin that looks like a dinosaur," Uriarte stated, noting its profound impact on her, causing her to quit her job. Some of the aliens associated with UFOs had highly exotic forms, as in a chilling encounter experienced by a man stranded in a ravine in a mountainous area in Mexico. He saw a large disc start to descend, and then beings that looked like salamanders, with "bodies that were so thin, or even translucent that he was able to see the organs within the creatures." Uriarte also touched on a recent uptick in UFO sightings in Mexican resort towns such as Cancun and Puerto Vallarta.

In the first half, Ken Druck, an authority on courageous living, spoke candidly about his journey of resilience and healing after a tragic loss. When his daughter Jenna died as a result of a bus accident while studying abroad, "My world was decimated," he said. "But I realized I had to find the courage to go on and live out the rest of my life without making despair the central organizing principle of my life." He emphasized the universal struggle of navigating grief and chaos in a world rife with challenges, stating, "We're all living in a what now moment... questioning the very basis of what's happening in our world and in our lives." Druck found a way to transform personal pain into purpose, noting that even though he walks "with a limp in his heart," he has found the courage to move forward, not just going through the motions, but to create a good life."The greatest part of my wholeness as a human being is my capacity to turn the brokenness into compassion, into action, to help people who are suffering," he continued. Druck shared his practice of asking himself four questions every day when he goes out for a walk-- a kind of emotional inventory: what weighs heavily on his heart, what brings him joy, what promises he can make to himself, and what he can let go of to foster well-being. He pointed out the need to shift from self-criticism to self-compassion, saying, "We often have our foot on our throat" with impatience, pressure, and negative judgments. "We need to move our hand down to our heart," he said, "because if our hand is on our heart, there's patience, there's support, there's encouragement, there's faith, there's all the resources that we need to begin to summon the courage and the strength that we need to go on."------------In the latter half, Ruben Uriarte, a seasoned investigator in UFO phenomena and a director with MUFON, shared his insights into UFO sightings and crashes, as well as alien bodies. He detailed significant incidents along the Texas-Mexico border, particularly the 1974 Chihuahua retrieval case when a military plane was said to crash into a UFO. The incident was monitored by satellites, "and the Mexican army retrieved both the craft and the plane," he reported, hinting at government secrecy surrounding the case. Uriarte revealed that a historical study found that between 1947 and 1978, there were 43 documented UFO crashes globally, resulting in the recovery of 131 alien bodies. Focusing on the Southwest US, he cited that in Arizona, there were six crashes with ten bodies retrieved, and New Mexico had twelve crashes with 46 bodies.He recounted a particularly striking incident from Mexico City, where a police chase of a low-flying disc led to a security guard witnessing a reptilian creature. "She described it as having skin that looks like a dinosaur," Uriarte stated, noting its profound impact on her, causing her to quit her job. Some of the aliens associated with UFOs had highly exotic forms, as in a chilling encounter experienced by a man stranded in a ravine in a mountainous area in Mexico. He saw a large disc start to descend, and then beings that looked like salamanders, with "bodies that were so thin, or even translucent that he was able to see the organs within the creatures." Uriarte also touched on a recent uptick in UFO sightings in Mexican resort towns such as Cancun and Puerto Vallarta.

In the first half, Ken Druck, an authority on courageous living, spoke candidly about his journey of resilience and healing after a tragic loss. When his daughter Jenna died as a result of a bus accident while studying abroad, "My world was decimated," he said. "But I realized I had to find the courage to go on and live out the rest of my life without making despair the central organizing principle of my life." He emphasized the universal struggle of navigating grief and chaos in a world rife with challenges, stating, "We're all living in a what now moment... questioning the very basis of what's happening in our world and in our lives." Druck found a way to transform personal pain into purpose, noting that even though he walks "with a limp in his heart," he has found the courage to move forward, not just going through the motions, but to create a good life."The greatest part of my wholeness as a human being is my capacity to turn the brokenness into compassion, into action, to help people who are suffering," he continued. Druck shared his practice of asking himself four questions every day when he goes out for a walk-- a kind of emotional inventory: what weighs heavily on his heart, what brings him joy, what promises he can make to himself, and what he can let go of to foster well-being. He pointed out the need to shift from self-criticism to self-compassion, saying, "We often have our foot on our throat" with impatience, pressure, and negative judgments. "We need to move our hand down to our heart," he said, "because if our hand is on our heart, there's patience, there's support, there's encouragement, there's faith, there's all the resources that we need to begin to summon the courage and the strength that we need to go on."------------In the latter half, Ruben Uriarte, a seasoned investigator in UFO phenomena and a director with MUFON, shared his insights into UFO sightings and crashes, as well as alien bodies. He detailed significant incidents along the Texas-Mexico border, particularly the 1974 Chihuahua retrieval case when a military plane was said to crash into a UFO. The incident was monitored by satellites, "and the Mexican army retrieved both the craft and the plane," he reported, hinting at government secrecy surrounding the case. Uriarte revealed that a historical study found that between 1947 and 1978, there were 43 documented UFO crashes globally, resulting in the recovery of 131 alien bodies. Focusing on the Southwest US, he cited that in Arizona, there were six crashes with ten bodies retrieved, and New Mexico had twelve crashes with 46 bodies.He recounted a particularly striking incident from Mexico City, where a police chase of a low-flying disc led to a security guard witnessing a reptilian creature. "She described it as having skin that looks like a dinosaur," Uriarte stated, noting its profound impact on her, causing her to quit her job. Some of the aliens associated with UFOs had highly exotic forms, as in a chilling encounter experienced by a man stranded in a ravine in a mountainous area in Mexico. He saw a large disc start to descend, and then beings that looked like salamanders, with "bodies that were so thin, or even translucent that he was able to see the organs within the creatures." Uriarte also touched on a recent uptick in UFO sightings in Mexican resort towns such as Cancun and Puerto Vallarta.

In the first half, Ken Druck, an authority on courageous living, spoke candidly about his journey of resilience and healing after a tragic loss. When his daughter Jenna died as a result of a bus accident while studying abroad, "My world was decimated," he said. "But I realized I had to find the courage to go on and live out the rest of my life without making despair the central organizing principle of my life." He emphasized the universal struggle of navigating grief and chaos in a world rife with challenges, stating, "We're all living in a what now moment... questioning the very basis of what's happening in our world and in our lives." Druck found a way to transform personal pain into purpose, noting that even though he walks "with a limp in his heart," he has found the courage to move forward, not just going through the motions, but to create a good life."The greatest part of my wholeness as a human being is my capacity to turn the brokenness into compassion, into action, to help people who are suffering," he continued. Druck shared his practice of asking himself four questions every day when he goes out for a walk-- a kind of emotional inventory: what weighs heavily on his heart, what brings him joy, what promises he can make to himself, and what he can let go of to foster well-being. He pointed out the need to shift from self-criticism to self-compassion, saying, "We often have our foot on our throat" with impatience, pressure, and negative judgments. "We need to move our hand down to our heart," he said, "because if our hand is on our heart, there's patience, there's support, there's encouragement, there's faith, there's all the resources that we need to begin to summon the courage and the strength that we need to go on."------------In the latter half, Ruben Uriarte, a seasoned investigator in UFO phenomena and a director with MUFON, shared his insights into UFO sightings and crashes, as well as alien bodies. He detailed significant incidents along the Texas-Mexico border, particularly the 1974 Chihuahua retrieval case when a military plane was said to crash into a UFO. The incident was monitored by satellites, "and the Mexican army retrieved both the craft and the plane," he reported, hinting at government secrecy surrounding the case. Uriarte revealed that a historical study found that between 1947 and 1978, there were 43 documented UFO crashes globally, resulting in the recovery of 131 alien bodies. Focusing on the Southwest US, he cited that in Arizona, there were six crashes with ten bodies retrieved, and New Mexico had twelve crashes with 46 bodies.He recounted a particularly striking incident from Mexico City, where a police chase of a low-flying disc led to a security guard witnessing a reptilian creature. "She described it as having skin that looks like a dinosaur," Uriarte stated, noting its profound impact on her, causing her to quit her job. Some of the aliens associated with UFOs had highly exotic forms, as in a chilling encounter experienced by a man stranded in a ravine in a mountainous area in Mexico. He saw a large disc start to descend, and then beings that looked like salamanders, with "bodies that were so thin, or even translucent that he was able to see the organs within the creatures." Uriarte also touched on a recent uptick in UFO sightings in Mexican resort towns such as Cancun and Puerto Vallarta.