 |
January 2000 Guests
Monday
January 31, 2000
|
Dale Graff: Our Government's
Remote Viewing Experiments
Former director of the US Government "Stargate" program on remote viewing and
ESP tells what the numerous studies done over the last 40 years say about mind over
matter, how the government used and developed psi abilities, what he personally learned
about it all, and his recommendation for all of us to increase our use of this natural
talent. What he has to say about the many complicated, expensive remote viewing workshops
out there may surprise you. http://www.lauralee.com/graff.htm |
Thursday
January 27, 2000
|
Fredric Lehrman: The Psychology of
Financial Prosperity (LIVE)
Fredric offers an easy system to create more prosperity in every aspect of your life, and
skills you can learn to benefit both your personal and professional life. Fredric advises
you to take a look at where you may be blocking your own prosperity and suggests tools to
transform those blocks. http://www.lauralee.com/lehrman.htm |
Wednesday
January 26, 2000
|
David Hatcher Childress: Rumors of
Ancient Tunnel Systems
Do ancient tunnel systems, rumored to connect many of the most mysterious places in South
America, really exist?. World explorer David Childress tells us of the old, man-made
tunnels that he has walked through.and researched. "The stories go back to the time
of the Spanish conquest," says Childress, "when the Inca used the tunnels to
hide away much of their sacred relics made of gold. Some believe today that the tunnels
are hundreds of miles long, running north and south and connect Chile, Ecuador, and Peru,
and that they are filled with obstacles that would make an Indiana Jones movie seem tame
by comparison."
http://www.lauralee.com/childres.htm |
Tuesday
January 25, 2000
|
Wade Davis: Adventures with First People
How do Jaguar Shamans journey beyond the Milky Way? What nomadic hunters still exist, and
how? Why do Tibetan hold men search for the elusive cloud leopard? What toad in the
Arizona desert possesses magical venom? What part does a Shaman’s personal mediation
between this world and the nonmaterial world play in the healing process? Anthropologist
Wade Davis shares stories of his adventures around the world. Davis’ newest book is
"Shadows in the Sun: Travels to landscape of Spirit and Desire"
More info at http://www.lauralee.com/davis.htm |
Monday
January 24, 2000
|
George Erikson: The Stone Spheres of Costa Rica
The stone spheres of Costa Rica have long been a mystery. Some measure nine feet in
diameter and weigh 30 tons; some are the size of grapefruits. Many are within two
millimeters of perfect spheres. Three large and aligned spheres point to Easter Island,
which has its own collection of spheres. They are also very ancient --- and herein lies
the mystery. Our guest, George Erikson reveals the evidence suggesting these artifacts are
12,000+ year old relics from an ancient and technically advanced sea-going culture, now
lost to time. His book is "Atlantis in America: Navigators of the Ancient World"
Links at http://www.lauralee.com/erikson.htm |
Friday
January 21, 2000
|
James Bare: Royal Rife's Beam Ray Device (LIVE)
Chiropractor James Bare investigates Dr. Royal Rife's Beam Ray device, which uses
electrical resonance to destroy or devitalize specific harmful cells and microorganisms.
It was tested in a 1934 clinical trial by USC medical physicians before it was lost to
humanity for the next 60 years. More info at http://www.lauralee.com/rife.htm |
Thursday
January 20, 2000
|
Michael Behe: More to Evolution than Darwin
Biochemistry professor Behe says life structures are more complex than simple natural
selection of beneficial random mutation can account for. Vision, blood-clotting, and
cellular transport are but a few of the chemical machinery he cites, made up of finely
calibrated, interdependent parts, that defy Darwinian explanations. More info at http://www.lauralee.com/behe.htm |
Wednesday
January 19, 2000
|
Robert Kaplan: History of Zero
(LIVE)
Robert Kaplan is a mathematics teacher. His favorite topic and mathematical innovation is
-- nothing. He traces the first use of the radical concept of zero to the scholars of
India in about the year 600 CE, and Sumerian, Babylonian, and Greek experiments with
abacuses, counting boards, positional notation, and abstract thought. |
Tuesday
January 18, 2000
|
Henry Gee: Evolution as Roller Coaster Ride (LIVE)
The chief science writer at "Nature" details a recent and radical rethinking of
the story of evolution. It is based on a deceptively simple idea known as cladistics, the
science of comparison. New insights into how life evolved and how life forms are related
come from cladistic analysis, from measuring the tremendous variety of genetic and
anatomic variations between species and juggling them with computer technology. |
Monday
January 17, 2000
|
Diane Irons - Update your Image (LIVE)
Notice that even Bill Gates is going glam with highlights? We quiz this fashion and beauty
consultant on makeovers for computer geeks, what color socks to wear if you can't wear
white, quickie cures, fashion do's and don'ts, what's hot, what's not. Geared for guys. |
Friday
January 14, 2000
|
Suzzanne Myer: Problem Foods (LIVE)
New studies show that common foods can produce a range of symptoms. And the number
of people predisposed genetically is growing. "If you are wondering what is wrong
with you, look to foods for the cause, before you go to medication," advises Suzzanne
Myer. There are naturally occuring chemicals that can cause problems. Amines, found in
chocolate, cheese, and fermented foods, can cause headaches and fatigue. Salicylates,
found in many fruits, vegetables, spices and herbs, can cause brain fog, insomnia, hives,
headaches, and hyperactivity. And wheat is a culprit for many. Why? Wheat is overused, and
it's a latecomer on the evolutionary scene. Suzanne will outline a simple detox and
elmination diet that you can do on your own to help you identify what, if any, foods may
be adversely affecting you. "It's often the foods you crave," she says. Suzzanne
is an instructor at Bastyr Naturopathic College, and has a private practice as well. She
also consults by phone and email. Reach her at smyer@bastyr.edu |
Thursday
January 13, 2000
|
Chris Morton and Ceri Louise Thomas:
Examination of the Crystal Skulls
The crystal skulls of Central America have quite a history. We'll seek answers to the
questions: who made them, how were they carved, what scientific tests and scrutiny have
they received, how were they used by previous cultures, what are the legends and curses
attached to the skulls, and who owns which skulls today. Morton and Thomas, British
filmmakers, have thoroughly researched the various skulls, and make a lively
presentation. http://www.lauralee.com/cryskull.htm |
Wednesday
January 12, 2000
|
Simon Blackburn: The History of Philosophical Thinking (LIVE)
Philosophy is often dismissed as a purely academic discipline with no relation to the
"real" world that non-philosophers are compelled to inhabit. Blackburn dispels
this myth and offers a springboard for all those who want to learn how the basic
techniques of thinking shape our virtually every aspect of our existence. He makes a
convincing case for the relevance of philosophy and goes on to give us a sense of how the
great historical figures such as Plato, Hume, Kant, Descartes, and others have approached
its central themes. Author of "Think." http://www.unc.edu/~sblackbu/ |
Tuesday
January 11, 2000
|
Rick Levine: Patterns of Vibration
(LIVE)
Rick joins us live for our ongoing discussion and examination of the
common ground between the principles of Quantum physics and the ancient science of
resonance and vibrations. Rick has long been fascinated with the more esoteric side of
such great thinkers as Johanne Kepler, and Sir Isaac Newton. his lastest project is StarIQ (http://www.stariq.com
) which aims to showcase the best of astrology to all. More info at http://www.lauralee.com/levine.htm |
Monday
January 10, 2000
|
Drunvalo Melchizedek: Patterns of Nature
Drunvalo cites a series of overlapping circles as a fundamental
pattern of creation pattern, one known by several ancient cultures. His new book is
"The Ancient Secret of the Flower of Life" http://www.lauralee.com/drunvalo.htm |
Friday
January 7, 2000
|
Monty Roberts: The Man Who Listens to Horses
A real-life "horse whisperer" discusses his unconventional and gentle
equine training methods, his unique ability to communicate with horses, and the
applications of his communication skills in the corporate world. http://www.lauralee.com/roberts.htm |
Thursday
January 6, 2000
|
Guillermo Gonzales: Big Moon Supports Life on
Earth (LIVE)
Not only is our moon just the right size to produce perfect eclipses of the sun, it's
unusual large size -- one quarter the size of the planet it orbits, amd one of the largest
in our solar system -- helps support life on Earth. Guillermo Gonzales, a research
astronomer at the University of Washington, has the story on the moon's stabilization of
Earth's orbit and climatic zones, and the other factors which must be present in
evironments which support life. |
Wednesday
January 5, 2000
|
David Forrest: Star Trek Replicators and
Reality (LIVE)
The future may look like Star Trek when we can build, molecule by molecule and to atomic
specification, everything from our clothes to machinery. Imagine precisely placing every
atom in a steel object: it would be 50 times stronger than today's steel. Imagine a
desktop "mill" that manufactures an item of clothing just for you, with fabric
whose teflon coating resists dirt, and adjusts for temperature fluctuations to keep you
warm or cool. Materials Engineer David Forrest of the Institute of Molecular Manufacturing
says such technology is only 15 to 30 years off. http://www.foresight.org
http://www.imm.org |
Tuesday
January 4, 2000
|
Carol Bowman - How Past Lives Memories Affect Your Child
Many children remember their past lives—spontaneously, without hypnosis or prompting.
Some as young as two and still in diapers blurt out, "I remember when I died
before" or "My other Mommy had curly hair". They often describe details
that they had no way of learning in this life. These memories happen naturally to young
children in all countries of the world, regardless of the beliefs of their parents. They
can happen any time to any child, but parents don't notice because they don't know it's
possible or don't know what to look for. Carol Bowman explains how the memories emerge and
how they heal and tells parents how to respond if their child has a memory. Illustrated
with dozens of original cases told in the parents' own words, Carol shows how to use these
experiences as a powerful new tool for understanding and helping children. http://www.lauralee.com/bowman.htm |
Monday
January 3, 2000
|
Rita Carter "Mapping the Mind"
Where does the brain end and consciousness begin? New research in science and medicine
offers new clues, and we'll discuss them with Rita Carter, author of "Mapping the
Mind." New surgery techniques and electro-magnetic manipulations are helping some
psychological problems. Rita Carter says "I first came across these brain imaging
studies about ten years ago and I was instantly hooked. The first studies were pretty
crude but as the technology got better I saw that the images were adding up, like bits in
a jigsaw puzzle, to reveal something quite startling: a complete picture of the human mind
at work. The biological roots of human behavior, and the neurological differences which
create individual personalities, are suddenly being made visible." http://www.lauralee.com/carter.htm |
| |
|
|
