tiki wasteland

Psychologist Christopher Holmes discussed the physics and metaphysics of higher consciousness and the mysteries of the heart. People have a divine spark within the heart, a kind of “zero point” center that corresponds to ideas in new science, he said. Humans work on the same physics that are applied to the universe, he explained, and consciousness is not just in the head but all through the body, and may be related to blood flow.

We exist in interpenetrating dimensions, and according to the esoteric teachings of luminaries such as H.P. Blavatsky, there are seven dimensions that include the physical, astral, and mental realms. The inner self comes down out of the higher dimensions– one such higher realm is the sun, which is inhabited in the form of “fire bodies,” he detailed, adding that a “paradise level” of spiritual existence might reside in Earth’s upper atmosphere.

Holmes was critical of film projects such as The Secret, because of its focus on thoughts-creating-reality. He stressed that the heart or feeling aspect gives form to attributes. He also commented that the movie placed too much emphasis on material rather than mystical goals.

Dr. Christopher Holmes is a clinical and forensic psychologist, who has worked as a professor at York University in Toronto and also worked for several years in the Ontario Correctional system. He now dedicates himself full time to Zero Point, an Institute for Mystical and Spiritual Science. Christopher has investigated the enigmas of human consciousness, the mysteries of the heart, paranormal and psychic phenomena, and the dynamics of creation for over thirty years.

He has arrived at a unique synthesis of esoteric and mystical teachings with the study of modern psychology and science. This includes a way of approaching the physics and metaphysics of human consciousness, and of understanding our own higher dimensional origins. Christopher also hosts a two hour biweekly internet radio show on Saturday afternoons 1-3 Pacific Time at bbsradio.com

Whitley Strieber interviews Charles Hall and Gerry Zeitlin about the Tall White extraterrestrials that reside on Earth. Charles James Hall is a physicist and an Information Technology professional. He and his wife make their home in Albuquerque, New Mexico. air date: unknown

Craig Hines is a multimedia artist with nearly two decades of experience in the fields of computer graphics, video production, and website design. His interest in computers began at an early age, and has only been rivaled by his fascination with ancient civilizations, paranormal phenomena, science, and technology. His focused research on what would later become Gateway of the Gods began in 1999, and continues through today. Hines believes that his training in multimedia, coupled with his knowledge of the paranormal, has given him a unique point of view, whereby he examines how to make the fantastic real and accessible.

Hines hopes that his research breathes fresh perspective into the field, and that his methods garner the mainstream respect that has eluded other authors. He encourages discussion of the facts, not agendas, both within the scientific and historical communities, and in the population at large. “Finding the truth of the world around us,” Hines states, “will depend upon our ability to be honest and open to fantastic possibilities, yet discerning enough to not blindly accept the fantastic as the only plausible explanation.”

Hines shared his conclusions regarding ancient manuscripts and the depictions of fallen angels & stargates. Gateways, such as described in the Book of Enoch, could be the way beings traveled to other dimensions or spirit realms, he said. Enoch himself was said to be “translated” to heaven– his flesh was dissolved and he was transformed. Jacob’s Ladder, the ancient ziggurats, and the pyramids may all have related to a kind of gateway technology, he suggested.

The pyramids might have housed such technology, as there were references to the “resurrection machine of the Pharaohs,” he noted. Hines believes that the Nephilim were the offspring of fallen angels (who transported themselves here from other dimensions) and humans. These angels have been described cross-culturally– there were beings with white hair and white skin known as Kachinas by the American Indians, and the Shining Ones in the Middle East, he said.

Ghostly evidence such as electronic voice phenomena (EVP) supports the idea from ancient texts that the spirit separates itself from the body upon death and inhabits a spirit realm or underworld that may not be entirely pleasant, he stated. Hines also touched on his research into monatomic gold which has unusual properties. He speculated that such a substance could have been what the Bible called manna and was possibly used in conjunction with the gateway technology to transport people into other dimensions.

Researcher and psychotherapist Dr. Laurie Nadel discussed her work exploring the ’sixth sense,’ and helping individuals tap into their intuitive powers. Everyone has their own “personal intuitive signal” –unique cues that may be visual or auditory– yet these signals come from something beyond the five senses, she said.

25% of adults rely on intuition, whereas 43% of children do, indicating that as people grow older they are turning off this ability, she reported. Mothers sometimes exhibit a natural intuition about their children, knowing instants before if something is about to happen to them. Nadel suggested this ability may actually be biologically wired. A downside for intuitive people is that they tend to worry more, so they have to be able to separate anxieties from intuition, she noted.

She also spoke about shamans, healers from indigenous groups that travel to other dimensions to obtain healing information for the sick. Dr. Nadel announced that she is now hosting a weekly show called ‘The Sixth Sense’ on WebTalkRadio.

Author Andrew Collins discussed the significance of the Cygnus constellation. The constellation was important to the ancient mindset, and was represented as a bird on a pole 17,000 years ago in a cave painting, he said. Cygnus was thought of as a winged creature that transported the soul to heaven after death, he added.

In the 1980s, it was discovered that the Earth was being bombarded by cosmic rays coming in at regular intervals– the source was later revealed to be a binary star or black hole known as Cygnus X-3. One of this distant object’s jets is pointing directly at the Earth, Collins noted, and he believes that these cosmic rays likely affected humankind’s evolution. The altering of human DNA could have fostered the transition from hunter/gatherer to Neolithic farmer, he stated.

The late Colonel Philip J. Corso, a member of President Eisenhower’s National Security Council and former head of the Foreign Technology Desk at the U.S. Army’s Research & Development department, came forward to reveal his personal stewardship of alien artifacts from the Roswell crash. In his book, The Day After Roswell, he told how he spearheaded the Army’s reverse-engineering project that led to today’s: integrated circuit chips, fiber optics, and lasers and how he helped to “seed” the Roswell alien technology to giants of American industry. In a rebroadcast from 7/23/97, Art Bell was joined by Col. Phillip Corso and Dr. John Alexander discussing alien artifacts gleaned from the Roswell incident. Corso said in 1961 he was given a file cabinet from his superior General Trudeau which contained material recovered from ET craft. He was instructed to use these items for “utilization and exploitation,” farming the objects out to various companies such as Bell Labs to reverse engineer and further develop. Among the technologies he said arose from this were: night vision, fiber optics, food irradiation, integrated circuits, and lasers.

Born and raised in Southern California, Albert Taylor performed development engineering on a top secret program which has since become known as the F-117A Stealth Fighter. He evaluated satellite system designs in support of former President Reagan’s Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) or Star Wars. During the late 1980’s Taylor taught Logistics Engineering at Cerritos College, California. He has also served as a volunteer art instructor at St. Paul’s Elementary School in West Los Angeles. Taylor’s art work has been exhibited in Southern California galleries. In 1992 he developed two prototype computers, and started a company called Phoenix Computers Systems, which he still owns today.
After a myriad of paranormal events, and as a result of a spiritual awakening, Taylor left behind nearly two decades of work as an aeronautical engineer/scientist, to author and publish his book, Soul Traveler. Taylor is currently a metaphysical researcher, teacher, lecturer and artist. He is an active member of International Association of Near Death Studies, Inc. (IANDS) and a participant in the Monroe Institute’s On-line Email Voyagers program.

Parapsychology researcher Albert Taylor returned to discuss out-of-body experiences (OBEs) as well as physical attacks by spirit entities. The onset of an OBE typically involves three sensations, he detailed: 1) paralysis, where the soul disconnects from the body, 2) vibration, as the transition begins to the astral plane and 3) a roaring or electronic sound.

There are a number of levels to the astral plane, he said, and as you rise higher vibrationally, you move upwards. Beyond the astral, is the etheric plane, a light body realm where Taylor said he has also journeyed. By positively stating “I want…,” one can control the nature of their OBE, he explained. He differentiated astral travel from remote viewing, saying that in an OBE one can be an active participant rather than just an observer.

The lower astral planes are inhabited by a variety of beings, some of whom appear to be involved in attacks on humans, Taylor noted. Through his organization, Paranormal Research Investigations, he has tracked such cases, one of which involved a teenage girl that his team observed suffering from bleeding wounds that appeared from an unknown, invisible source.
Feb 18 2006

In a rebroadcast from June 5, 2001, Art Bell interviewed veteran Bigfoot researcher Robert W. Morgan. In the first half of the show In a rebroadcast from June 5, 2001, Art Bell interviewed veteran Bigfoot researcher Robert W. Morgan. In the first half of the show, the two are joined by a hunter identified under the name “Bugs” who recounted his experience shooting two Bigfoot over 30 years ago in Texas. Bugs, along with two other hunters, encountered two 7-8 ft. tall creatures, covered in reddish brown hair, that they shot at numerous times, thinking they were bears. After the creatures were killed they discovered they had shot one female and one male. I had “never seen nothing on this Earth that looked like them,” said Bugs, who described the pair as being a cross between human and ape. Not wanting to be held responsible for the shootings, the hunters decided to cover-up the incident by burying the creatures.

Lynne McTaggart laid out the dangers of fluoride use which have been generally ignored by health professionals and communities at large. “It’s a rat poison,” McTaggart said of fluoride which is added to the water supply of two thirds of America’s cities. It’s also in toothpaste, and in many other products one wouldn’t suspect, such as canned beverages, baby food, pharmaceuticals, and pesticides, she said.

McTaggart said numerous studies show that fluoride does not prevent tooth decay, and in some cases actually contributes to poor dental health. Additionally, some studies have shown that children in communities that have higher levels of fluoride in their water have up to 10% lower IQs, than in locations with lower levels of the chemical. This kind of “mass medication” doesn’t take into account “bio-individuality,” and is particularly harsh on children, she indicated.

By banding with other anti-fluoride groups, of which there is a growing number, people can make their voices heard to oppose local fluoridation efforts, McTaggart suggested. On an individual level, she advised using a “reverse osmosis” filtration system on your water faucet, as well as choosing toothpastes that don’t contain fluoride.

Lynne McTaggart, an investigative journalist, and editor of the newsletter “What Doctors Don’t Tell You,” began work on “The Field” four years ago as a personal quest. Her research took her to many areas around the globe, meeting with top frontier scientists in Russia, Germany, France, England, South American, Central America and the USA. During these meetings, she saw what these scientists were working on and it seemed to overthrow the current laws of biology, chemistry and physics. Their theories and experiments also compounded into a new science, a new view of the world.

For several years she immersed herself in quantum physics and pored through hundreds of scientific papers to decoding what was often impenetrable work. In many cases she had to pester the scientists to explain aspects of physics in order to check facts and interpretations. Lynne concludes that her work paints a picture of an interconnected universe and a new scientific theory which makes sense of ’supernatural ‘phenomena.

For thirteen months from November 15, 1966 to December 15, 1967, the town of Point Pleasant, West Virginia was gripped by a real-life nightmare that culminated in a tragedy that made headlines around the world. Strange occurrences and sightings, including a bizarre winged apparition that became known as the Mothman, trouble this ordinary American community. Mysterious lights were seen moving across the sky. Domestic animals were found slaughtered and mutilated. Journalist John A. Keel arrived on the scene to investigate the freakish events and soon found himself to be an integral part of an eerie and unfathomable mystery. The Mothman Prophecies is now a major motion picture.
January 24th, 2002