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From the Southeast Asian capital city of the Philippines, 7,107 islands in total, Manila. | ||
I'm Mart Bell, and how do you do? | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM, whatever time zone you happen to be listening in. | ||
All 24 of them, and I think it is confirmed now, there are actually 24. | ||
It's kind of varied around a little bit. | ||
I'm more than honored to be escorting you through the balance of the weekend. | ||
It's going to be a very interesting night. | ||
It's an Ed Dames kind of night. | ||
People out there absolutely love to love and love to hate Ed Dames. | ||
It's kind of an odd mixture of emotions that everybody has about Ed Dames. | ||
They call him Dr. Doom, and there's a good reason for that because he predicts a lot of doom-like things, doomish things, I suppose you could say. | ||
That's really not a word, is it? | ||
Doomish? | ||
It ought to be, though. | ||
Listen, the webcam photograph up there tonight is one of myself and Aaron, and that is Abydos. | ||
And we caught Abydos at a pretty good moment. | ||
So that's a pretty neat webcam photograph. | ||
You might want to take a look. | ||
Coast2coastam.com, of course. | ||
And listen, I don't just put things up to put them up. | ||
When I put something up that I think is interesting, it really is interesting. | ||
And there was a gentleman who went to visit the Vatican. | ||
And while he was at the Vatican, he had a camera rolling, a webcam, not a webcam, but a video cam rolling. | ||
And there's no question about the fact that he caught a ghost in the Vatican. | ||
He caught a ghost in the Vatican. | ||
If it's not a ghost, I have no idea what it is. | ||
But it certainly looks good to me. | ||
I have not, over the years, posted a lot of these, but when I post them, they're pretty good. | ||
I want you to take a look at this, and I would like your analysis of what you think about this video. | ||
It's a Vatican City ghost, and it is right now on coast2coastam.com. | ||
I looked at it earlier in the week, and I went, oh my God, this really does look like a ghost. | ||
So you let me know what you think. | ||
Now, yesterday I read an essay on the war on terrorism, which got a hell of a lot of response. | ||
Boy, did it get a lot of response. | ||
I am told that Major General Dr. Vernon Chung is indeed a real person. | ||
The essay was not written by him. | ||
It was something he apparently came across, then forwarded to an acquaintance via email, thereby attaching his name to it. | ||
And you know the internet, inadvertently causing other recipients to erroneously assume he was its author, who was, we don't know, some attorney, we think, something called a letter to my sons. | ||
So we're not sure, but it doesn't matter. | ||
It was the sentiment, the words, and the meaning that counted. | ||
So whoever did it, I agree. | ||
Looking a little bit around the world right now, in Baghdad, authorities on Sunday announced the capture of al-Qaeda's number two leader there, accusing him of brutal, merciless terror operations, including the bombing of a Shiite shrine. | ||
That one touched off the sectarian bloodletting, pushing Iraq towards civil war. | ||
Iraq's national security advisor said this Abu Human, perhaps, or Abu Rana, as he's known, was arrested a few days ago as he hid in a residential building southwest of Bakwa. | ||
Iran, well, it looks like Iran is not making much progress. | ||
The UN chief got little satisfaction Sunday as the close of his trip to Tehran, snubbed by Iran's leader over international demands to stop enriching uranium and ignored the warnings not to incite hatred by questioning the Holocaust. | ||
Crouched alone in the silence of a locker room, a pro-tennis player, no more, a red-eyed Andre Agassi, twisted his torso in an attempt to conquer the seemingly mundane task of simply pulling a white t-shirt over his head. | ||
Never more than at that moment did Agassiz seem so vulnerable, looking far older than his 36 years, wrestling not simply with his bad back, but also with two overwhelming and conflicting emotions. | ||
I know how you feel, Andre. | ||
I also have a bad back, and it continues to be bad for those who have asked. | ||
It kind of comes and goes, and I take Celebrix for my back, and it helps, but I still have really bad, bad days. | ||
A candle in an apartment without electricity, boy, those candles do in a lot of people, believed to be the cause of the city's deadliest and most heartbreaking fires in years now in Chicago. | ||
A blaze there Sunday that killed six children ages 3 to 14, some of whom screamed, were burning. | ||
As neighbors watched helplessly, the mother of most of the victims and three siblings were injured. | ||
That is kind of a look at the bleak world, such as it usually is. | ||
It's pretty bleak, folks. | ||
In a moment, we'll look at some of the rest of the news out there. | ||
The End A man, you know, I'm very skeptical about these kind of claims, and I've been skeptical about them for years. | ||
But this one seems to have legs, traction, as it were. | ||
So I'm going to read it to you, and I think there may be something to it. | ||
Wouldn't it be a miracle? | ||
A man who claims to have developed a free energy technology which could power everything from mobile phones to cars, that's right, automobiles, has received more than 400 applications from scientists to test it. | ||
I'm sure you've heard about this. | ||
Fox ran a big story on it. | ||
Sean McCarthy says that nobody was more skeptical than he when Storn, his small tech firm in Dublin, hit Upon a way of generating clean, free, constant energy from the interaction of magnetic fields. | ||
Fascinating. | ||
I knew it would come that way. | ||
It wasn't so much a Eureka moment as a get back in there and check your instruments moment, although in far more colorful language, said McCarthy, I'm sure. | ||
But when he attempted to share his findings, he says scientists either put the phone down on him or refused to endorse him publicly in case they, well, might damage their academic reputation. | ||
So last week, he took out a full-page advert in the Economist magazine challenging the scientific community to examine his technology. | ||
McCarthy now says it provides five times the amount of energy a mobile phone battery will generate for the same size and does not have to be recharged. | ||
Within 36 hours of the advert appearing, he had been contacted by 420 scientists in Europe, America, and Australia, and a further 4,606 people had registered to receive the results. | ||
So, do we have free energy? | ||
Well, we don't know yet, and I guess we'll know soon, but this one does sound promising, and usually I skip over these, but this one really did catch my attention. | ||
There are three major storms now active around the planet, more developing quickly. | ||
Tropical Storm Ernesto, of course, causing flooding along the U.S. eastern seaboard. | ||
Hurricane John struck Baja, California, put a lot of people out of their homes and a lot of people inconvenienced by not being able to get out of Baja. | ||
Super Typhoon Lok, that's the one out this way, has completely inundated Wake Island with 40-foot waves. | ||
After the entire population of 200 U.S. Air Force personnel were evacuated, Wake Island has a maximum elevation of 18 feet. | ||
So think about it for a moment. | ||
40-foot waves. | ||
The island is only 18 feet high. | ||
Lok is the strongest Central Pacific typhoon in 12 years. | ||
It was the first time Wake has been evacuated in 30 years. | ||
Oceanic hotspots like the East Central Pacific Caribbean and most particularly Gulf of Mexico continue to be areas where storms can become dangerous very quickly. | ||
The storm had winds reportedly of up to 100, well, actually more than 155 miles an hour. | ||
My God, that's a big storm. | ||
It thankfully is not headed toward me out in the Philippines, but rather appears headed northwest toward Japan. | ||
How big and how dangerous it will be when it gets to Japan remains to be seen. | ||
But we've had our rainy season, and I hope we've seen the last of our typhoon season here in the Philippines. | ||
We had typhoon after typhoon after typhoon go through. | ||
It was pretty rainy for a long, long time here. | ||
Scientists fear that global warming will bring climatic turbulence with changes coming in, get this, big jumps rather than gradually. | ||
This is by Fred Pierce of the Guardian newspaper in Great Britain. | ||
Richard Ally's eyes glint as we sit in his office in the University of Pennsylvania discussing how fast global warming could cause sea levels to rise. | ||
Scientists sums up his state of knowledge, quote, we, you know, we used to think it would take 10,000 years for melting at the surface of an ice sheet to penetrate down to the bottom. | ||
Now we know it doesn't take 10,000 years. | ||
It takes 10 seconds. | ||
How can that be? | ||
Well, the article fortunately continues, that quote highlights most vividly why scientists are getting very panicky now about the sheer speed and violence with which climate change could take hold. | ||
They're realizing that their old ideas about gradual change, that would be the smooth lines on graphs showing warming and sea level rise and gradually shifting weather patterns, simply don't represent how the world's climate system works anymore. | ||
Dozens of scientists told me the same thing while I was researching my book, The Last Generation, climate change does not happen gradually. | ||
In the past, it did not, nor will it in the future. | ||
Now, what they're finding is that scientists forgot about crevasses. | ||
What is actually happening is that ice is melting at the surface, then forming lakes that drain down into the crevasses in about 10 seconds. | ||
The water is at the base of the ice sheet where it lubricates the joint between the ice and the rock. | ||
Then the whole ice sheet begins to float downhill toward the ocean. | ||
These flows completely change our understanding of the dynamics of the ice sheet destruction, said Allie. | ||
Even five years ago, we didn't know about this. | ||
Well, this summer, lakes several kilometers across formed on the Greenland ice sheet, then suddenly drained away to the bottom. | ||
Scientists measured how within hours of the lakes forming, the vast ice sheets physically rose up as if floating on water and slid into the ocean. | ||
That is why Greenland glaciers are growing fast and there are more icebergs breaking off into the Atlantic Ocean. | ||
That is why average sea level rise has increased from 2 millimeters a year in the early 1990s to more than 3 millimeters a year now. | ||
Soon it could be a great deal more. | ||
Jim Hansen of NASA, that's the top guy on climate at NASA, George Bush's top climate modeler, predicts that the sea level rise will be 10 times faster within a few years as Greenland destabilizes. | ||
Building an ice sheet takes a long time, but destroying it can be explosively rapid, he said. | ||
Then there's this area off the central part of the Oregon coast, which is becoming a bigger and bigger crab and fish graveyard. | ||
It was first discovered back in 2002, but according to the Christian Science Monitor, researchers at Oregon State University have taken a close look at this coastal dead zone, and things are getting a lot worse. | ||
A few weeks ago, the researchers measured the level of dissolved oxygen in this part of the ocean. | ||
What did they find? | ||
Levels were 10 to 30 times lower than normal, down to 0.5 millimeters per liter, a characteristic of hypoxia. | ||
That's a lack of oxygen. | ||
Because they have no explanation about this phenomenon, they're still envisioning a total absence of oxygen. | ||
Here is the somewhat dramatic introduction of the CSM article. | ||
A half-dozen scientists huddled in a cramped lab aboard the research vessel UCRA, bracing themselves against rolling swells. | ||
As they stare at a pair of TV monitors, images of an aquatic graveyard slide slowly across the screens. | ||
Some 150 feet below, a robotic submarine, looking something more like a portable generator with thrusters than a submarine motors just above the bottom, capturing macabre images of Oregon's newly minted and poorly understood dead zone. | ||
God, what a name, a dead zone. | ||
So they've got a photograph which I cannot relay to you here right now, but they describe it this way. | ||
The zone is a bottom-hugging layer of water with oxygen levels so low that it cannot support a variety of marine life that typically lives in these near-shore coastal waters. | ||
The bottom is littered with dead crabs, worms, and starfish. | ||
This is scary stuff. | ||
These are areas of the ocean. | ||
It's not the only one either, off the Oregon coast. | ||
There's others that are off the Louisiana coast and others around the world that we've found. | ||
And nothing lives in these areas, folks. | ||
Nothing lives. | ||
Nothing. | ||
There's not enough oxygen to support any kind of life that we understand. | ||
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So it is all dead. | |
Now, the ocean sustains our life. | ||
The ocean. | ||
Well, we probably originally came from the ocean ourselves. | ||
So if the ocean dies, I've got this feeling that we're not long behind. | ||
We harvest a great deal from the ocean. | ||
It does a whole lot for us. | ||
I'm not a scientist. | ||
I can't tell you everything it does, but I have a distinct feeling that if the oceans of the world were to begin to die, we would too. | ||
Here's an interesting article. | ||
You all may recall the guest I've had many times about the God part of the brain. | ||
This article says, the human brain, indeed, does not contain a single God spot responsible for mystical and religious experiences. | ||
Instead, the sense of union with God or something greater than the self, often described by those who have undergone such experiences, involves the recruitment and activation of a variety of brain regions normally implicated in different functions such as self-consciousness, emotion, and body representation. | ||
The finding detailed in the current issue of Neuroscience Letters contradicts previous suggestions by other researchers that there might indeed be a specific region in our brains designed for communication with God. | ||
What it means? | ||
The main goal of the study was to identify the neural correlates of a mystical experience, said study leader Mario Beauregard of the University of Montreal in Canada. | ||
This does not diminish the meaning and value of any such experience, and neither does it confirm nor disconfirm the existence of God. | ||
In the study, 15 cloistered Camelite nuns ranging in age from 23 to 64 had their brain scanned while asked to relive the most intense mystical experience they have ever had as members of that religious order. | ||
The nuns were asked, not asked to try and actually achieve a state of spiritual union with God during the experiment because, as the nuns put it, God cannot be summoned at will. | ||
Joy and love. | ||
Nevertheless, the researchers believe their method was justified because previous studies have shown that actors are asked to enter a particular state activated, the very same brain regions as people actually experiencing those emotions. | ||
As a control, the nuns were instructed to relive the most intense state of union with another human ever felt in their lives while in the Camelite order. | ||
The study found that mystical experiences activate more than a dozen different areas of the brain all at once. | ||
One of the regions called the caudate nucleus has been implicated in positive emotions, listen to this carefully now, such as happiness, romantic love, underline romantic love, and maternal love. | ||
The researchers speculate that activation of this brain region during mystical experiences is related to feelings of joy and unconditional love, as the nuns described it. | ||
Isn't that interesting? | ||
Bayer Crop Science kept it a secret, what, that its genetically modified contaminated public food supplies, its rice, that is to say, was contaminated. | ||
The government was only too happy to help. | ||
Last week, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that the U.S. commercial long grain rice supplies are indeed contaminated with trace amounts of genetically engineered rice unapproved for human consumption. | ||
The genetically engineered rice, also known as Liberty Link LL601, its genetic code had been modified to provide resistance to herbicides and is illegal for marketing to humans because it has not undergone environmental and health impact reviews. | ||
And the Food and Drug Administration was field testing from 98 to 2001 under permits granted by the USDA. | ||
But Bayer Corp Science, the developer of the experimental rice, did not seek commercial approval for it. | ||
The contamination was only disclosed after Bayer notified the USDA itself. | ||
Currently, the government relies on self-reporting, hmm, self-reporting, from food companies to determine genetically engineered contamination rather than a federal testing system. | ||
The USDA dismissed concerns that companies might not always self-report or even be aware of their mistakes, Which would lead to further undetected contamination or unapproved genetically engineered food. | ||
It appears a separate company, now listen carefully here, a separate company first detected the contamination in January of this year, and that Bayer may have known about the contamination since May, but the government was not notified until July 31st. | ||
It took another 18 days for the USDA to tell the public. | ||
Now, the Japanese almost immediately suspended any imports of rice from the United States, so it had fairly serious consequences. | ||
Japanese are not wild about importing rice from the United States anyway. | ||
They're very, what's the right word? | ||
They're very sensitive about rice. | ||
It comprises about a third or so of their diet, as does the diet here in the Philippines. | ||
All right, we're going to take a break, and then we're going to do open lines for the next segment. | ||
Top of the hour, of course, Major Ed Dames from Manila in the Philippines. | ||
I'm Art Bell. | ||
Oh, my God. | ||
I've got some very sad, breaking news for you at this hour. | ||
The Drudge Report is saying the following. | ||
Crocodile hunter Steve Irwin is dead. | ||
You know the guy, right? | ||
Steve Irwin. | ||
I think he's been on coast to coast, as a matter of fact. | ||
The crocodile hunter is dead. | ||
He was killed in a freak accident in Carnes, please said today. | ||
It's understood he was killed by a stingray barb, get this, that went through his chest and reportedly into his heart. | ||
He was swimming off the low aisles at Port Douglas, filming an underwater documentary when the tragedy occurred. | ||
I'm reading this just as I'm getting it. | ||
The Queensland Ambulance Service was called at about 11 a.m. | ||
That would be Australian Eastern Time. | ||
And an emergency services helicopter was flown to the cruise boat on Bat Reef off the coast near Carnes with a doctor and emergency services paramedic on board. | ||
Irwin had a puncture wound to the left side of his chest and was pronounced dead at the scene. | ||
Irwin's body is being flown to Carnes. | ||
One report said that his American-born wife, Terry, was trekking on Cradle Mountain in Tasmania and has yet to be told of her husband's death. | ||
I hope she's not listening to this. | ||
The Irwins have two children, a daughter, Belinda Sue Irwin, eight and three-year-old son, Robert Clarence Irwin. | ||
So very, very, very sad indeed. | ||
He was an amazing guy, a funny guy, an entertaining guy, an educational guy, and he's gone. | ||
Gone at an awfully early age. | ||
And the world will be a sadder place without him. | ||
So sorry to hear about that. | ||
Again, crocodile hunter Steve Irwin dead. | ||
Dead. | ||
He did die, of course, doing the kind of work that he does. | ||
But still, the world a far sadder place because of it. | ||
All right, to the lines we go. | ||
What a shocker. | ||
East of the Rockies, you're on the air. | ||
Hi. | ||
unidentified
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Hi, Art. | |
Hello. | ||
unidentified
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The world's better with you, though. | |
You're the best. | ||
I appreciate that. | ||
Thank you. | ||
I hope so. | ||
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All the way from Columbia, South Carolina. | |
I listen to you religiously every weekend. | ||
Thank you. | ||
I've been through all your struggles. | ||
I've been through a few, haven't I? | ||
I have a question. | ||
We just don't understand what is the year 2012, the Mayan calendar. | ||
What is that supposed to mean? | ||
Are they trying to say that there's something to do with the end of the world or what? | ||
Nobody knows for sure. | ||
You know, there are people who interpret it that way. | ||
The Mayans, for whatever reason, stopped writing their calendar at 2012. | ||
Now, that has a lot of people on edge for obvious reasons. | ||
I mean, it could mean that maybe it just means that whoever was doing the work passed away or they just got sick of making new calendars. | ||
I mean, we have to hope for that. | ||
Otherwise, the Mayans knew something we didn't, and in 2012, everything just stops. | ||
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Something like from outer space? | |
Well, I wish I had more definitive news for you, but we really, honestly, we don't know why the Mayans stopped their calendar in 2012. | ||
It's a worrisome thing. | ||
But maybe from their point of view, it was long past when any of them were going to be alive, and so what the hell? | ||
That was enough calendaring to do. | ||
I don't have the answer, sir. | ||
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Thank you so much for taking my call, and just know that there's people out here that just really, really like to listen to you. | |
Thank you so very much, and take care. | ||
Yeah, I wish I had the answer to that. | ||
Everybody wants to know why did the Mayans stop their calendar work in 2012? | ||
Was there a specific reason? | ||
I mean, they could have made a little notation there about, well, we're stopping our calendar work now because we're just fed up with calendars. | ||
We've been doing calendars forever and ever, and we're just sick of it. | ||
Or they could have put the end to worry us all, or it is the end to really worry us all. | ||
I don't know. | ||
Anyway, mine calendar 2012, that's it. | ||
West of the Rockies, you're on the air. | ||
Hello. | ||
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Hello, this is Lori, West of the Rockies. | |
Yes. | ||
Hi. | ||
I called your screener, and I was talking to her about when you had Dr. Rama Kumar Sarwami, the Catholic priest on, on March 5th. | ||
Yes. | ||
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The fellow that passed away, I guess. | |
I didn't know that because I was trying to get information as to how to get in touch with him. | ||
I had heard a rumor to that effect, but I didn't know it was confirmed. | ||
unidentified
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I'm very sorry. | |
Yeah, I'm very sorry. | ||
unidentified
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Yeah, she said it was July 18th or 19th that he passed away because I really enjoy him, and I was really trying to get a hold of him. | |
Do you happen to know if there's anybody taking his place doing exorcisms? | ||
No, I'm not aware of it. | ||
And of course, as you know, there have been others over the years that I've interviewed and that I've lost. | ||
And no, I don't know immediately that there's anybody taking his place at all. | ||
I don't know, in fact, who does exorcisms anymore at all. | ||
I think that it is being done, and I would very much like to be contacted. | ||
If there is another Catholic priest out there That is currently doing exorcisms and would like, you know, I hesitate to use the word publicity, but would not mind being interviewed by somebody like myself. | ||
I certainly would like to be contacted. | ||
And as a matter of fact, let me give out my contact information. | ||
I love hearing from all of you. | ||
And if there is another Catholic priest or one of you knows of a Catholic priest, Malachi Martin was, of course, another example. | ||
And Father Martin and I were very, very, very close. | ||
Gosh, we were close. | ||
We talked in private moments about things that I still cannot talk to all of you about because I promised. | ||
You give a promise, you keep a promise. | ||
At any rate, if there's anybody out there of a genre that would like to, would be willing to be interviewed, I don't know how many people like being interviewed, some, I suppose, but who would be willing to be interviewed about exorcisms. | ||
There's a very great deal of interest in this in the audience. | ||
And so please contact me. | ||
I am Art Bell, A-R-T, B-E-L-L, at A-O-L dot com, or Art Bell at Mindspring.com. | ||
That would be A-R-T-B-E-L-L lowercase at MindSpring, M-I-N-D, S-P-R-I-N-G, dot com. | ||
That's artbell at mindspring.com. | ||
Wildcard line, you're on the air. | ||
Hi. | ||
unidentified
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Hello, Art. | |
Howdy. | ||
unidentified
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Art? | |
Yes. | ||
Yes, it's Robert in Toronto. | ||
Hi, Robert. | ||
unidentified
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Art, you are just a wonderful man. | |
I've been listening to you for years, and I would just like to congratulate you for your move to the Philippines, and I hope you enjoy your life. | ||
Thank you. | ||
It's called Turning Your Life Upside Down After Something Really Tragic and I don't know, choosing to move forward. | ||
I've always been a wild one, and so here I am. | ||
It's a completely different world, I can tell you that. | ||
It's kind of like walking into another dimension. | ||
When you leave the United States and come to a place like the Philippines, you get off the airplane, I think I've said this before, and every sense, every smell, every sight, every feeling, everything is different. | ||
And so it's kind of like going to another dimension. | ||
Not quite, but close. | ||
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Well, we're just happy to have you back on the air. | |
Oh, it's good to be here. | ||
Believe me. | ||
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Okay, I'd like to talk to you about time travels. | |
I know this is one of the things that has always interested you. | ||
And I just want to put it from the perspective is that if we pick a point in time that we're leaving from, let's say now, and a point in time where we're going back to whatever time, where is this all in relationship to the expansion of the universe and where everything is organized in space, never mind time? | ||
Because if I'm leaving Earth at this point in time and say going forward to a destination on Earth at a, you know, say a thousand years from now, just where is Earth a thousand years from now? | ||
Well, hopefully time-space takes care of that problem. | ||
But I mean, you're absolutely right. | ||
Earth, of course, is in orbit about our sun, and beyond that, everything is moving. | ||
So frankly, if you came back to the same spot, you might, more than likely, you would come back to empty space. | ||
Now, hopefully, time and space itself, in that kind of movement, would take care of it, and you would land on the Earth of however many future or past years you had designated. | ||
Otherwise, you're trying to suck space. | ||
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Well, that's my point, and it's good to hear some wishful thinking, but at least it was a good answer, Art. | |
All right, take care. | ||
Time travel, for whatever reason, has been a lifelong fascination of mine. | ||
And for that matter, it brings up another topic. | ||
I know that there are people out there working on time travel. | ||
There are people building machines. | ||
There are people getting closer and closer to the possibility of time travel by various means. | ||
And if you're one of those people and you're really serious, by all means, contact me. | ||
And that brings up another topic as we lose those that we have talked with throughout the years. | ||
Boy, if you live long enough, you're sure to get to see an awful lot of people leave this earth. | ||
But I'm still here. | ||
So if any of you out there are seriously working on time travel or know somebody who is, again, please contact me. | ||
That's the kind of interview that I really, really want to do. | ||
I'm Art Bell at MindSpring.com. | ||
That's probably the major one. | ||
You can reach me at artbell at AOL.com as well. | ||
But anybody involved in time travel, oh, by all means, here I am. | ||
West of the Rockies, you're on the air. | ||
Hi. | ||
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Hi, Art. | |
I've been listening to you since 1985 at KDWN. | ||
A long time. | ||
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Yeah, that's a long time. | |
Before you get into the wild stuff, my question is, when paleontologists talk about dinosaurs becoming birds, they talk about their bones becoming thinner and hollow, and they develop wings. | ||
If I flapped my wings for a million years, I couldn't become a bird. | ||
Have you ever thought of having a paleontologist, maybe like Jack Horner, on the air to see how they come about these wild fantasies of the birds? | ||
All right, no, no, wait a minute. | ||
Hold on a sec. | ||
I don't think they say dinosaurs became birds. | ||
I think they're saying that birds are the last surviving representation of dinosaurs. | ||
They don't say that dinosaurs suddenly became birds. | ||
But birds are as old as dinosaurs. | ||
So they're sort of part of the dinosaur family, and they're still around. | ||
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They talk about birds, I mean, dinosaurs developing feathers and eventually flying. | |
This, to me, is just poppycock. | ||
Well, it's poppycock to me, too. | ||
I don't believe that. | ||
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Well, that's why I wondered if you thought about having Jack Horner or some other paleontologist on the air to talk about the evolution of dinosaurs into birds or whatever they became and what their theory is about how they became that way. | |
Because, like I said, we can't, they talk about dinosaurs developing horns for self-defense. | ||
I can't develop a horn if I wanted to. | ||
Well, why don't you try? | ||
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Yeah, that'd be a good idea. | |
And if you do, I want pictures. | ||
No, all right. | ||
I'll take your suggestion to heart. | ||
Why not? | ||
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All right. | |
Ask George. | ||
Maybe get somebody on. | ||
All right. | ||
Take care. | ||
Sure. | ||
I think, though, that you've got a wrong use. | ||
You seem to be sort of saying that dinosaurs became birds, and I don't think that's the way it happened. | ||
I think birds are just said to be the last remaining dinosaurs, not that a T-rex suddenly sprouted wings and began to fly. | ||
That certainly is more than just a little unlikely. | ||
Let us go to, well, let's see, so many choices. | ||
Let's go here and say, I think from Los Angeles somewhere, you're on the air. | ||
Hello. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes, that's correct. | |
Jim in Los Angeles. | ||
Hello, Jim. | ||
unidentified
|
I hear you on KFI tonight, but sometimes I hear you on the station that puts more in the air than Area 51. | |
Oh? | ||
No. | ||
Yeah, for real. | ||
Are you from the Perump area? | ||
unidentified
|
I am sometimes from the Perump area. | |
Actually, we've crossed paths a few times on the phone, on the air and off the air. | ||
KNYE, of course, continues the great tradition of oldies during the day and this program at night. | ||
It's a good combination. | ||
unidentified
|
I think so. | |
I was calling today to share something with you about the Philippines. | ||
All right. | ||
I know that a lot of times callers are asking you things about it, and I just recently discovered something that was worthy of passing along. | ||
Fire away. | ||
unidentified
|
Do you enjoy ice cream? | |
I keep a constant supply of chocolate ice cream in the freezer. | ||
Yes, every night, sir. | ||
unidentified
|
Well, may I direct your attention to an ice cream product of the Philippines? | |
I don't recall the brand, so there's no plugging involved, but it was made with cheddar cheese. | ||
Really? | ||
And I don't know if that sounds good to me. | ||
unidentified
|
Well, it worked. | |
I never would have thought of it myself. | ||
Nor me. | ||
unidentified
|
No, I was with my lady friend who was a native of the Philippines, and she was pointing out this stuff in an Asian store, and sure enough, ice cream made with cheddar cheese. | |
Doesn't sound appetizing to me. | ||
Well, I mean, I can almost imagine, I mean, if you imagine the smell of cheddar cheese and you project it into some ice cream, I don't know if that seems right. | ||
unidentified
|
No, I would have thought that it would be about as bad as taco sauce in ice cream, but it really, really worked. | |
It's a rich dairy product in a rich dairy product. | ||
Uh-huh. | ||
Yeah, I'm a gigantic fan of ice cream, and sitting watching television, watching a movie or something at night, inevitably I reach out and grab about a pint of ice cream and down it. | ||
unidentified
|
Well, it may not be a taste for everyone, but it's something I just discovered, and I thought it was kind of neat to be able to be able to get a little bit of a cleaner. | |
Have you tasted it? | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
And? | ||
unidentified
|
Oh, yeah, I thought it was great stuff. | |
I wouldn't have suggested it otherwise. | ||
Do they actually call it cheddar cheese ice cream? | ||
unidentified
|
It said queso real or something along those lines. | |
But yeah. | ||
All right, well, I'm always willing to try something once, and so if it's Filipino, I'm sure we've got it here, and I'll look for it. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, yeah. | |
And in the ingredients, it really says cheddar cheese. | ||
All right, you're on. | ||
I'll give it a try. | ||
Thank you very much. | ||
But I am a big, big fan of ice cream. | ||
In fact, right now, I would say I've probably got about one and a half gallons of ice cream in the fridge awaiting me. | ||
First time calling. | ||
No, no, no, no. | ||
Wildcard line, you're on the air. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi. | |
Hi, Art, Tiff from L.A. Hey, buddy. | ||
Hey, what's happening? | ||
The reason why I'm calling is because you were talking about how your back hurts really bad. | ||
Well, I used to have back problems too because growing up, I took karate, and I used to get punched, hit, and thrown on the floor, and I messed up my back. | ||
And about a few years ago, I got hit by a big rig, and my back was totally messed up. | ||
But then I read a book by this guy named an MD by the name of Dr. John Sarno, and he was talking about back pain. | ||
And he said, you really don't need drugs or anything. | ||
And basically, it essentially talked about mind over matter, and my back pain was gone. | ||
Well, you're a lucky one, buddy. | ||
That's all I can tell you. | ||
My back pain was born originally of a fall that I took off a pole, and I came down on my butt and my elbow, and it impacted L4 and L5. | ||
Now, this has haunted me forever. | ||
I have good days and bad days. | ||
Most times when I wake up in the morning, I'm sort of bent over at an odd angle for about an hour. | ||
And after about an hour, I'm just fine. | ||
Incidentally, John of Guam says, hey, Art, you're on live this afternoon on Guam. | ||
Normally, we record and time shift the show, but it's Labor Day today, so our afternoon drive team has a day off. | ||
Thank you, John. | ||
So hello over there in Guam. | ||
That's pretty cool news. | ||
I'm here in the Philippines, where it also is afternoon. | ||
I'm not quite sure what time it is in Guam. | ||
It's about make that, I don't know, about 1.53 and 30 in the afternoon here in the Philippines. | ||
And I assume sometime in the afternoon on the island of Guam. | ||
That's really cool. | ||
So hi in Guam. | ||
And by the way, I'm looking for somebody on the island of Okinawa. | ||
So just in case the station in Guam makes it all the way to Okinawa, if anybody on the island of Okinawa is there, I need a favor by somebody on the island of Okinawa. | ||
So email me if you would. | ||
Again, artbell at mindspring.com. | ||
Let's go to East of the Rockies. | ||
Okay. | ||
I'm instructed. | ||
I need to take a break, so we'll do that and be right back. | ||
You know, radio is absolutely in my blood. | ||
It runs through my veins, and occasionally that happens. | ||
I totally forget to take a break. | ||
I get so involved in what I'm doing, and these calls have been so good that I just totally blow off the piece. | ||
And they hate that. | ||
You know, they really hate it because the commercials totally, so totally support this program. | ||
Wildcard line, you're on the air. | ||
Hello. | ||
unidentified
|
Hey, Art. | |
Yes, sir. | ||
unidentified
|
My name is Mario. | |
I'm calling from San Antonio, Texas. | ||
I'm a totally blind listener of your show. | ||
And I understand that you are a radio person through and through. | ||
And I'm curious about ham radio. | ||
And I was wondering if you could tell me a little bit about how a person gets started. | ||
All right. | ||
I see I'm right up against the end of this hour. | ||
So I will do exactly that, my friend. | ||
I'll come back and say a few words about how to get started. | ||
From the Philippines, I'm Art Bell. | ||
Hi, everybody. | ||
Coming up in a moment, Ed Dames. | ||
I've got a couple things I want to cover very briefly. | ||
And one is amateur radio, ham radio. | ||
And there are a lot of people who think that ham radio is passe now that we have the internet. | ||
Not true. | ||
There is nothing in the world like the magic of sending your voice around the world on shortwave radio. | ||
There's nothing like the magic. | ||
I mean, yeah, you can do it on a computer, and you can even have a video conference, but bouncing your voice, courtesy of radio frequency, off the ionosphere around the world, there's nothing like it in the world. | ||
So I don't know what I can say. | ||
Contact a local club in your area. | ||
There's ham radio clubs in most towns across America. | ||
And get involved. | ||
They will escort you through the licensing process, help you through the licensing process, and probably help you with equipment. | ||
There's endless amounts of used equipment out there. | ||
And by the way, I've got all my ham equipment here in the Philippines with me. | ||
I have yet to get to it. | ||
I've got to go down and go through the... | ||
And so I've got to go present my license and get a license. | ||
And then I've got to get an antenna up on the roof. | ||
Now, that may be a little more difficult than one might imagine, even though I'm very near the roof. | ||
I'll have an antenna 200 feet in the air. | ||
I have made several trips up scouting the roof. | ||
They're doing a little work on the roof right now, so I'm waiting. | ||
I'm also waiting for the official end of the rainy season so I don't attract lightning. | ||
And then, by hook or crook, I'm going to get an antenna of some sort up there, and I'm going to get on the air. | ||
It's been not the highest priority, but it's one that nags at me, and it's going to happen soon. | ||
The other is, when we finish the show this evening, my wife Erin heard that a British group that she has loved all her life called West Life, I don't know how many of you have heard of Westlife, are coming to Aranita Coliseum in Kazan City. | ||
And so that's where we're headed when I get off the air this evening to see a concert by Westlife. | ||
And she was just jumping up and down. | ||
And so I bought tickets right up front. | ||
It should be a lot of fun. | ||
That's Westlife at Arenita Coliseum. | ||
So we'll be doing that after the program now. | ||
The most loved, most hated guest that we have on this program easily is the world's foremost remote viewing teacher, Edward A. Dames, Major, U.S. Army retired. | ||
He's a decorated military intelligence officer and an original member of the U.S. Army Prototype Remote Viewing Training Program, and I can personally attest to the truth of that. | ||
I have a copy of his complete military record. | ||
He sent it to me once. | ||
He served as the Training and Operations Officer for the Defense Intelligence Agency's Psychic Intelligence Collection Unit and currently serves as executive director for the Matrix Intelligence Agency, a private consulting group, the technical consultant for the feature film Suspect Zero. | ||
That was a cool movie, a very cool movie. | ||
If you get a chance to see Suspect Zero, it's making the rounds on pay TVC at a Tom Cruise Paula Wagner production. | ||
Ed coached Sir Ben Kingsley, who was superb in the role, and played the role of an FBI remote viewing instructor in the movie. | ||
He was there briefly. | ||
If you look very carefully, you will indeed see Ed Dames in that movie. | ||
It really was an excellent movie, so I urge you to see it. | ||
All right, what we'll do is take a break, and when we come back, Major Ed Dames. | ||
Once again, a very frequent guest on Coast to Coast Dam, a pretty good friend of mine, Major Edward A. Dames, U.S. Army retired. | ||
Major Dames, welcome back to the program. | ||
Always a pleasure. | ||
Always an honor. | ||
It's really good to have you here, Ed. | ||
How are you? | ||
I'm very well, indeed. | ||
I actually sat down and watched Suspect Zero again the other day. | ||
unidentified
|
God, that's really a good movie. | |
I enjoyed that foray into the entertainment business very much, although as an operations type, I'm a workaholic and love my job, but that was a lot of fun, I have to admit. | ||
I'm doing one more movie before I actually, if I can fit it in, I'm transitioning now to Ukraine, so I'll be in sort of a state of transient state for the next six months, like you were when you moved to Philippines. | ||
But I have one more movie to fit in. | ||
I was asked to help out on the ESP affair, which is sort of a psychic love story drama. | ||
Psychic love story drama? | ||
It is about a rogue member of a former unit similar to the one I was in in DIA, a psychic collection unit, who is kicked out and then uses his alleged powers to seduce a civilian woman. | ||
It has an interesting twist at the end, too. | ||
And they want me to do a cameo in that movie as well, too. | ||
No kidding. | ||
Okay. | ||
Well, Suspect Zero, you know, when I first started watching it, I guess I didn't get it exactly at the first, and you really weren't meant to. | ||
But, you know, at the end, I thought, God, that was really a good movie. | ||
And so I watched it a second time, and I don't do that with a lot of movies. | ||
Hey, listen, Ukraine, you're marrying a Ukrainian young lady, yes? | ||
I am indeed. | ||
I am indeed. | ||
Not quite. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay, so does this mean you're going to move permanently to the Ukraine? | |
Yes, in fact, I'm in transit status now. | ||
I'm closing up shop here in California. | ||
I'll still keep offices in Ann Harbor, Michigan, and Las Vegas, Nevada. | ||
But I'm moving and will be living full-time in a small village on the Black Sea in Ukraine. | ||
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
I wonder if it's going to be possible to actually interview you from there. | ||
Yes, I've looked around and looked at the technical stuff there. | ||
In fact, I had to make a trip. | ||
I was on my way to Russia to help out. | ||
As I mentioned, the head of my hit list, my personal hit list, was this monster, Shamil Baseyev, who engineered the Bessland massacre. | ||
And I wanted to help the Russian FSB catch him. | ||
But a Russian Spetsnaz, Special Forces unit, a hunter-killer team got to him before they needed my help. | ||
So I looked around while I was there near my fiancé's village. | ||
And indeed, we can rig something up. | ||
Okay. | ||
I have to babysit some projects in the States in the Southwest and a few other things. | ||
And my team and I just had a major breakthrough, a very, very nice breakthrough after all this time that I'll talk about. | ||
And we'll be continuing to babysit that as well. | ||
Well, it certainly is becoming a small world. | ||
I mean, when I can do a major radio talk program from the other side of the world here, then you can certainly be interviewed in Ukraine. | ||
So anyway, listen, a couple of things. | ||
First of all, I want to begin, Ed. | ||
You've got to realize, I know that it's probably tiring for you, but there's always new listeners. | ||
This is a monstrous show, as you know, and a lot of them are going to go, what the hell are they talking about? | ||
Is he a psychic? | ||
Or who is this guy? | ||
So I know who you are. | ||
A lot of the audience knows who you are. | ||
But please, a 101 on remote viewing. | ||
Could you give us your current, and I know it's an ever-evolving thing, so kind of a current, easily understandable description of exactly what remote viewing is so they know what we're talking about. | ||
Remote viewing is a way to connect and hold the connection with one's unconscious. | ||
Actually, I prefer to call it one's superconscious, the superior mind. | ||
An unconscious which has access to all the information throughout space and time. | ||
And to tune that unconscious into a specific idea pattern. | ||
And everything exists, apparently, in mind, in this collective mind field, as a pattern of information, all things, all people, all events. | ||
It's a way to turn your attention and hold it very, very focused and rigidly on a particular pattern for up to 45 minutes and download information about something that is remote in space or time. | ||
It's kind of like a non-local internet of the ether. | ||
It's very much, The way that I teach it, and it's a very structured course, it's very much akin to a Google search engine. | ||
We are the Google of the Internet mining field. | ||
All right. | ||
Actually, the remote viewing program that Ed was involved in was funded by the CIA for 20 years. | ||
All of that broke on Nightline some time ago, some years ago now. | ||
I'm sure many of you recall that. | ||
Many don't. | ||
Yes, Nightline broke the story that the CIA funded this whole deal for about 20 years. | ||
Now, I've always maintained, and I still do now, Ed, that if it was a success, more than not, despite embarrassments, such as they may be, perhaps they closed that particular operation. | ||
I don't question that. | ||
But if it's really useful, they would be, and I think probably are, secretly still using it today. | ||
Well, I'm the keeper of the keys. | ||
As the former operations and training officer of the unit, I was the only one that held both of those hats. | ||
I took the technology and over 20 years developed it operationally. | ||
We'll have more to say about that. | ||
But I would like to jump forward to right now about something that has just happened, a very neat breakthrough that you will find exciting. | ||
Your listeners will be interested in, too. | ||
May I? | ||
All right. | ||
Can I say just one thing before you do that, and that is I think you just got a hit. | ||
You were on the air with George, apparently, and said that Carr was not the Ramsey killer when everybody thought surely he was, and I guess that's got to qualify as a hit, yes? | ||
Well, George asked me to come back on because my company had done some work on that case. | ||
In fact, we turned over our data to the DA's office and the FBI, stating, well, when Carr was arrested, we looked back at our data. | ||
I looked at the file and I said, this is not the guy, because the way we were describing this individual who broke into the house, he was much more athletic and muscular than Carr, albeit there's been 10 years. | ||
But this person was very, very athletic and strong, and Carr does not fit that profile. | ||
Good enough. | ||
That's a hit. | ||
Okay, proceed. | ||
I'm sorry. | ||
Okay. | ||
Now, this is a pretty neat thing. | ||
It's neat. | ||
It's taken a lot of time to do this. | ||
I have been working with my partner, Brent Miller, on numeric techniques. | ||
We were attempting to do some code breaking and using the techniques to predict lottery numbers, too, which as people who go to my teaching website can see the winning lottery tickets. | ||
So we think that's pretty neat. | ||
Only the daily three tickets were able to do that. | ||
We can teach those techniques. | ||
But something happened during the research and development on what we call Remote viewing geofix, how to determine exactly where a person, let's say, is on the globe. | ||
We could not do that originally. | ||
We couldn't do it. | ||
You could give us the name of a person. | ||
We could describe the person's location and their conditions and positions and all of that. | ||
But we could not tell you as a group where that person was without at least two weeks' worth of work. | ||
And the geofix techniques fixed that. | ||
We'll talk more about it. | ||
But there were spin-offs of this technique. | ||
One of the spin-offs that Brent Miller, my partner, was working on, was predicting, he lives in Las Vegas, and he was saying, well, we can use this to predict the outcome of games, football and baseball games, and wager on them. | ||
So he started going off and doing this. | ||
And he was so successful, he was winning thousands of dollars in parlaying. | ||
A parlay is when you take all these long shots and say, this long shot's going to win, this long shot's going to win, this one's going to win, and you put the winner. | ||
Wait a minute. | ||
I'm very familiar with parlays because I did a lot of betting on football when I was in Las Vegas. | ||
A parlay is not necessarily all long shots. | ||
Parlay is just a series of two or three or four bets, however many. | ||
Not necessarily all long shots at all. | ||
You can bet that a team will lose or a team will win, and it's all about the point spread. | ||
So was there any confusion there as he was doing it? | ||
In other words, for example, a team could win, Ed, but not make the spread, and you'd still lose your money. | ||
So it would have to cover the spread, right? | ||
Well, what he was doing was going only for the winners and looking for only the teams that were using remote viewing to look at the outcomes of the games and look at only those winners that were long shots. | ||
That would take more money and then integrating that into a parley. | ||
So the parley was a super long shot. | ||
That's true. | ||
He was winning a lot of money. | ||
So what he did as kind of a reward for my team's work over the years in the field, and we'll talk more about that momentarily, after a workshop in Las Vegas that I conducted a couple of months ago, Brent sat down after hours and gave the team members a class on how to win parlays, how to win sports wagers. | ||
Okay? | ||
I wasn't very interested. | ||
I had other things to do, and I went home. | ||
A few weeks ago, I get a call from David Rosetta, one of my team members. | ||
He says, Ed, I went down and I used that technique. | ||
He flew down from Washington, Spokane, went to Las Vegas by himself, and he said, I filled up the pockets of my surplus Air Force jeans with $100 bills until they couldn't hold anymore, about $20,000. | ||
And then I flew back home. | ||
So it works. | ||
I said, hey, that's great. | ||
Maybe we'll go down together. | ||
And I went back to work. | ||
A week later, at about 1 o'clock in the morning, I worked pretty late. | ||
In fact, I was working on a missing teenager case. | ||
I get a call from Alex DeChara from San Francisco. | ||
Ed, I'm in Las Vegas with Joe Bush, another one of my team members. | ||
I just won $50,000 on the same wagering and doing the same thing that Brent taught them to do. | ||
So he said, would you like to come to Vegas and the whole team do this? | ||
I said, yes. | ||
So we met in Vegas as a whole team. | ||
We sat down and we compared results over a period of a couple days. | ||
Made a lot of money. | ||
Alex went home with another $60,000. | ||
And we said, okay, this is a success. | ||
We're all very happy, except I was unhappy about one thing. | ||
And that is, about every third wager, 10 or 20% of our teams that we had, our combined knowledge said would win, lost. | ||
Now, that's not supposed to happen for those of you who are familiar with remote viewing, structured remote viewing. | ||
You'll know that when more than two or more trained remote viewers have the same corroborating data against the same target, in this case, then it should be 100% correct. | ||
And this time it didn't. | ||
So I had to do some research, which I did. | ||
And here's what was happening. | ||
And I'll tell you what prompted me to do this research in a moment. | ||
What was happening was this. | ||
Apparently, all events in what we call the future, all events in time are locked. | ||
And that's an uncomfortable idea for me. | ||
But in terms of remote viewing, where we know that mind is outside of time and can look down on this broad panoply of events through time space, everything is occurring at once, every single thing. | ||
Which had made me uncomfortable for many years. | ||
But apparently that is so. | ||
The problem is this. | ||
It's not that, let's use baseball as an example because that's what we were wagering at baseball games, winning teams. | ||
It isn't that those teams that had conflicting data would, it isn't that our data was wrong. | ||
It isn't that it was a fuzzy set and the outcome was undetermined in some deterministic way in the future. | ||
The problem was that the game was determined, but sometimes they were behind some type of an obstacle, let's use that for lack of a better word, that even the best remote viewers could not see around. | ||
So there are sort of like dead zones out there, dead spaces, that we can't perceive. | ||
It isn't that the game is not known in terms of mind, but something is blocking us from doing that, whether it's a hardware limitation, in this case wetware, if something was blocking you, then how were you able to make the call at all? | ||
In other words, you saw it as Team X winning, and it didn't turn out that way. | ||
How were you able to see Team X winning if there was a block there? | ||
What I did was I did some pattern analysis over a period of a week on baseball games. | ||
And what I found was that the games where the outcome was not known to a viewer, there was conflicting data right up front where it wobbled the data, the result and remote viewing data that said this team would win or this team would win. | ||
You had conflicting data. | ||
There were elements, I don't want to get too technical on here, there were elements of both teams winning in this very, very soon into the remote viewing session, perhaps 10 minutes. | ||
And that pattern, doing some pattern analysis, told me that. | ||
And in those instances, don't wager on that game because the outcome is fuzzy. | ||
The outcome is fuzzy. | ||
And yet earlier you said outcomes are locked. | ||
And I'm, by the way, I'm also very uncomfortable with that notion of anything being locked and inevitable, absolutely going to be that way. | ||
Because that means, Ed, that we're all kind of puppets of... | ||
But in another way, it means that you've already died and you've already not been born. | ||
And all those things coexist. | ||
That's one thing. | ||
Now, here's the kicker. | ||
Here's the kicker. | ||
The reason that I know that things appear to be locked is this. | ||
If an individual, highly trained, highly experienced viewer, picks a team that is going to lose, if you compare that data, and you don't know that you pick the losing team, if you compare the data with another experienced viewer, | ||
when you start to compare data, when two people begin to work together, then that particular quirk in the system where you can't see around the corner anymore, there's some type of a parallax view that allows two viewers to be able to perceive the right team or look around the corner, allegorically speaking, and see clearly instead of fuzzy. | ||
So when two or more remote viewers work, then it's clear. | ||
All right, buddy, hold it right there. | ||
We'll come right back to this, particularly this locked-in business. | ||
Ed Dames, my guest, I'm Art Bell from the Philippines. | ||
My guest is Major Dames, Edward A. Dames, USAF retired. | ||
Act, that's wrong. | ||
Army retired. | ||
Sorry about that. | ||
And we're talking about remote viewing. | ||
Oh, and one correction. | ||
A number of people are correcting me. | ||
West Life that we're going to see tonight in concert is not English, I guess, even though I guess they played. | ||
That's what confused me. | ||
They did an awful lot in Britain. | ||
They're actually Irish. | ||
They're really Irish. | ||
And it's kind of middle-of-the-road, not real heavy rock stuff. | ||
So sorry about that. | ||
Not English, but Irish. | ||
West Life for me and for Aaron later tonight. | ||
In a moment, we'll have Ed Names back. | ||
This business of being locked in, having events locked in, just absolutely gives me the willies. | ||
I don't want to believe that that's true, and maybe there is some exception to it. | ||
We'll ask more about that in a moment. | ||
unidentified
|
We'll ask more about that in a moment. | |
In case you'd not heard the very sad news, Steve Irwin, the croc guy, is dead at age 44. | ||
Very, very sad news. | ||
A very entertaining, very lively, very full-of-life guy, dead at 44. | ||
Very, very sad. | ||
You'll see it breaking in various places. | ||
I think it was first broken on the Drudge Report. | ||
At any rate, many, many people fast-blasting me about that. | ||
We did indeed cover that in the first hour, but a lot of people just hearing about it. | ||
Okay, welcome back. | ||
Again, this part of remote viewing, this part of actually the whole range of subjects that I talk about on Coast to Coast AM has always bugged the hell out of me, and that is that life is sort of a predetermined dance, you know, that we're all marionettes. | ||
doing exactly what we're forecast or predestined to do. | ||
And that cannot be, it just can't be totally true, Ed, because I've talked to you in the past about this, there are circumstances under which you might, for example, remote view your own death crossing the street hit by a truck or something, and then avoid that completely, thereby changing what otherwise is an outcome that's locked in, right? | ||
Well, I'm not comfortable with the idea either, but I'm learning to live with a lot of things. | ||
And by the way, before I go on, I wanted to make sure that for the Show Me the Money folks, that they know that I'm going to be posting these receipts from Vegas casinos next to the winning lottery numbers that Brent Miller and David Rosetta have winning lottery tickets up on my teaching forum at learnrv.com already. | ||
And we'll post copies of these receipts up there, too, so folks can see. | ||
I don't see how anything could be more convincing than winning lottery tickets unless, as you point out, it's hitting a bunch of complex bets or something like that. | ||
I mean, that's just plain impressive, Ed. | ||
So yes, by all means, post them. | ||
I agree. | ||
I'm taking 22 years of experience to the bank. | ||
I'm cashing in on specialized knowledge. | ||
And anecdotally, it was kind of humorous. | ||
In the past, when my team has been out on the field, especially on missing children cases, mostly murdered children cases, the spouses have not been happy because this has all been volunteer. | ||
They've spent their own money, taken time, vacation time, and they could have spent with their families and things like that. | ||
And the wives, some of them, they're not cotton up to the idea of remote viewing, but it's perfectly copacetic for them now. | ||
unidentified
|
Very, very okay. | |
All right. | ||
Well, no, that's very convincing stuff, Ed. | ||
There's no question about it. | ||
It really is convincing. | ||
If you hit lottery again and again and again. | ||
And you know what else? | ||
I don't blame you for trying to make some bucks doing it. | ||
There's nothing wrong with that. | ||
Traditionally, though, in this line of work, a lot of people, witches, people who do that sort of thing, they've always said that really you cannot use this sort of thing for self-enrichment. | ||
And if you do, somehow the cosmos is going to strike back at you, and it's not a good thing to do. | ||
And you're saying that's really not true, huh? | ||
That implies to me a connection between spirituality and mind and focused consciousness tools. | ||
And I don't see that connection. | ||
We don't lose or gain any more spiritual connection when we remote view. | ||
So I don't see the connection there. | ||
You can use it for whatever you're intent is one thing, and then your focused attention is another. | ||
You can use it for whatever you want, but it has nothing to do with one's spirituality. | ||
Spirit's a different thing. | ||
Mind is a different thing. | ||
Well, is it really? | ||
I mean, a witch, for example, Ed, will say that if she does something negative, that it will come back to her times three or times ten, or, you know, a multiple of the bad stuff that you wish upon somebody else is going to bounce back at you if you've done it with ill will. | ||
Do not suffer a witch to live. | ||
No, just kidding. | ||
I mean, that's one opinion. | ||
That's an opinion. | ||
What I've seen from experience on the streets and in the trenches is quite different. | ||
I've seen some of the best remote viewers, well, just about lose their souls. | ||
And some remote viewers who didn't think they had a spirit, you know, gain one by getting more in touch with their unconscious, which does appear to have better connection with one's spirit. | ||
So I just report what I see. | ||
How are you and Aaron Donahue getting along these days? | ||
I don't have any connection with Aaron. | ||
He was a good remote viewer, a good student. | ||
He went from being a good remote viewer to all of a sudden a psychic to then a prophet and then his followers now and the cult that he's in call him a saint. | ||
So I call him psychotic myself. | ||
That's just, you know, some fall by the wayside. | ||
Aaron did. | ||
You guys just never have gotten along, have you? | ||
Oh, yes, we did. | ||
Yes, we did. | ||
Or for a period of time. | ||
He was a very good student. | ||
We had good times together. | ||
We did some great work for Japanese TV together, too. | ||
He actually is a very interesting guy, Ed. | ||
He's, you know, on the kind of the dark side of things. | ||
But in terms of doing an interview with him, he's a fascinating guy. | ||
Yeah, so would Adolf Hitler be? | ||
There's lots of fascinating folks out there. | ||
That's it. | ||
Take it easy on him there, bud. | ||
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Shit. | |
Well, I mean, he was trying to make people die who did not agree with him by casting curses at them a few months ago, and now I hear he's preaching love. | ||
Well, yeah, okay, let's talk about that. | ||
That's remote influencing. | ||
I mean, when you're talking about killing somebody with your mind, you're talking about remote influencing, right? | ||
Is that possible? | ||
It is. | ||
We found as a group. | ||
The KGB extracent team, extracent is the Russian word. | ||
I'm crashing on Russian now. | ||
My marriage is like 300 village people all looking at this guy who doesn't speak Russian very well, so I'm crashing on that. | ||
Extra sense is the term that Russian uses. | ||
It's a catch-all term for psychic performance. | ||
And it also includes healing, including distant healing, too. | ||
So the KGB Extra Sense team, they were effective to a certain degree in influencing minds and injecting ideas into people's minds, keeping them awake, that kind of thing, in terms of harassment. | ||
Beyond that, however, in terms of material influence, they didn't seem to be very successful. | ||
And we have found in our line of work that a similar thing exists. | ||
You can induce thoughts, ideas, even dreams. | ||
In fact, that's the basis for this movie, the ESP affair that I'm technically consulting. | ||
You can do that, but you can't stop hearts and those kinds of things. | ||
Well, people work a lot, Ed, with biorhythms and things like that, where they learn to affect their own heart rate, as an example. | ||
And if that can be done, and if there is external influence at some level or another Possible. | ||
One would think, well, maybe you could stop a heart or cause it to go into a condition that's not favorable. | ||
Well, that's the premise for how voodoo works, right there. | ||
You have a belief system, and then somebody else does influence your mind, and then it kicks in biophysiologically, you know. | ||
But that's sort of an indirect approach to what we're talking about. | ||
And you have to have the mindset first. | ||
What I think you're suggesting is that you can unbeknownst or unwitting to someone affect them physiologically other than going through their unconscious first. | ||
That's right. | ||
Yeah, no, I haven't seen that yet. | ||
They have to be primed for it. | ||
They have to be primed for it. | ||
That's how voodoo works. | ||
But voodoo, though, does work. | ||
You're saying it does work? | ||
Yes. | ||
Yes, that's how they get away with it. | ||
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Yeah. | |
Let's talk a little bit again about the nature of time. | ||
I mean, straight out, Ed, is it or is it not possible to remote view something as in somebody's death and then have that changed? | ||
In other words, do something to prevent it? | ||
The problem there is, paradox notwithstanding, or possible paradox notwithstanding, is the act of doing that itself predestined? | ||
In other words, does destiny say, well, there's going to be this person that remote views your death? | ||
You know what I mean? | ||
It's all choreographed to begin with. | ||
That's what I suspect is true now. | ||
I did not ever anticipate something like that 20 or 10 years, even 10 years ago. | ||
But unfortunately, or fortunately, as the case may be, I am having to come to grips with what appears to be factual. | ||
I wanted to think that time was the flow of time, was like a big river. | ||
That's how prophets could see way in the distant future. | ||
And that mechanical things or geophysical things didn't have any human influence on them or weren't subject to the vicissitudes of humans or human ideas or thoughts or decisions would just be locked in and that would be easy to see. | ||
Because as remote viewers, we knew years ago that it was very, very easy to foresee geophysical events, but very, very difficult to foresee human actions because we didn't have the expertise, it turns out. | ||
That's the reason. | ||
That this river of time, all the events are flowing, you can look down the river and see where things are going, but that individuals, their lives were like little epiphenomena, eddies in the current that would sometimes pop up and disappear in the sides of the river, that the edges were fuzzy. | ||
That's how I wanted to look at things, so that there was a possibility of not being locked in or predestined in the ways that you and I are talking about it now. | ||
But it appears empirically, what we've on the streets have noticed over the years, that that may not be the case. | ||
All right. | ||
You are now able apparently to pinpoint people's locations. | ||
Now, you know me over the years, Ed. | ||
We've done a gazillion interviews together and so forth and so on. | ||
So here I am on the other side of the world. | ||
You know that I'm in Manila in the Philippines, but you don't know precisely where I am. | ||
Can you take on the job of attempting to figure out exactly where I am in Manila? | ||
Oh, absolutely. | ||
But what we would do is we wouldn't go for a moving target. | ||
It takes too long to establish that. | ||
So we would go for your residence, or let's say we didn't know you, and somebody gave us your name. | ||
We would go for your workplace and then your residence. | ||
And then in this case, they're probably the same. | ||
So we would target your residence, your primary residence, because you're not going to be able to do that. | ||
All right, well, how about it? | ||
I guess I'm saying go ahead and do that. | ||
See if you can do it. | ||
I believe pretty firmly I've not announced exactly where I am here in Vanilla. | ||
Okay, that's fun. | ||
Just a second, let me make a note so I don't forget. | ||
I'm blonde and I'm getting old, so this all time sucks. | ||
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Residence. | |
Yeah, that would be fun. | ||
That would be a really fun. | ||
See, my team needs a break from all this money-making stuff, too. | ||
So that's a fun project. | ||
All this nasty money-making stuff. | ||
Right, right. | ||
We're finishing up some other projects. | ||
That's a fun, fun thing to do. | ||
All right, well, have at it. | ||
I'd be extremely interested to see if you can pinpoint where I am. | ||
If you can, you're welcome to say so on the air, and we'll see if you can do it. | ||
And then I also thought tonight might be an interesting night when we get around to the phones later, to let the audience suggest some possible remote viewing jobs for you. | ||
Okay. | ||
Just keep in mind, though, that our primary focus, most of our resources go into missing children, cold cases. | ||
And speaking of cold cases and missing children, Natalie Holloway, there's a map, well, not a map, there's actually a photograph on the Coastal Coast AM website right now, apparently, of where you think they will find Natalie Holloway's body. | ||
Is that correct? | ||
Yeah, that's correct. | ||
In fact, one of my agents, James, has already done both the above-ground and on the water recon of that, and we can talk as much about that as you would like to do. | ||
Let's nail it down for sure. | ||
Is that, in fact, that picture that we see, is that the area where you, in fact, think she will be found? | ||
Yes, underwater, right off the berm of that, unfortunately, oil refinery area, in the water, in shallow water there. | ||
All right. | ||
Another hit that I'm sorry to think that you're getting close to, but I mean, every day the news points more and more and more toward it, is North Korea detonating a nuclear weapon. | ||
Now, I think your original prediction was not necessarily that they would detonate a nuclear weapon. | ||
They're obviously about to do that, or fairly obviously, but rather that they would use one in anger. | ||
Is that correct? | ||
I read last year that they would test one. | ||
Last year, I revised that. | ||
If you might recall, it's certainly in the archives. | ||
I said they would test one, and then they will use one. | ||
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Okay. | |
All right. | ||
Do you know offhand if it will be used against South Korea? | ||
I mean, any nation-state that would develop a nuclear weapon and use it, for example, against their neighbor, in the case of South Korea, could well expect extinction at the hands of the United States nuclear extinction. | ||
I'm sure that would occur. | ||
So it's hard to believe that's the way any nation-state would do it, although they are crazy. | ||
I would think they would put it into the hands of some terrorists so that it would not be so easily identified, the source that is, and let it happen that way. | ||
Well, even there are still in terms of the nuclear weapon technology and Pakistani assistance and some other assistance that they've been getting, you're still talking about a big device. | ||
So we're not talking backpack or suitcase or nuke, special atomic demolition munition or something like that. | ||
We're talking a big device that has to be on a truck or a ship or something like that. | ||
As a matter of fact, there's much more to this than meets the eye, that there's collusion on the part of China here, and China stands to only gain. | ||
Because just by the test alone, by the test alone, the U.S. will pressure that this is a rat in the corner right now. | ||
All of their means of making money, almost all of the means of making money for the DPRK have been taken away. | ||
They get some money from Russia and, of course, some support from China. | ||
A lot of their food has been cut off from South Korea because of their recent failed missile launch. | ||
But what's going to happen is, I think, is this, based upon my remote viewing work. | ||
China is going to allow the detonation of a weapon, an underground test. | ||
The U.S. will surround that nation, ready to come in and stop another evil Axis member. | ||
And then China will offer to intervene. | ||
Or they will allow a war to begin so that the U.S. expends more of its research. | ||
We're already overextended. | ||
But if we can use up some more of our munitions and stretch ourselves over the stretching point, at that point, China will say, we'll intervene, but hands off Taiwan when we take it back. | ||
That is the scenario that I see. | ||
Well, I think that's probably the way it's going to go when it finally does come to Taiwan. | ||
I know the United States has made certain assurances, and I think we'd probably send some carriers and wave the flag a lot, but I don't think that we would get into a war with China over Taiwan. | ||
I personally don't believe that. | ||
No, and there are sub-ROSA things that are happening, and that's one of them. | ||
So you have a sub-ROSA agreement or collusion, let's say, between People's Republic of China and the DPRK, and then you have a tacit understanding that's going to happen between our Commander-in-Chief, this country and China, and Taiwan will be the loser. | ||
In the end, it will be the loser. | ||
It's not really a lot. | ||
Everything has a beginning and an end. | ||
China will surpass us as the number one superpower based on economics and commercial activity alone. | ||
They don't need to fire a shot. | ||
Can you estimate when that will occur, Ed? | ||
I know that China eventually will surpass us if nothing untoward occurs between now and that point. | ||
I don't know when that point is going to be. | ||
I know their industrial revolution is well underway. | ||
I mean, it's wild in China. | ||
I'm going to fly to Hong Kong here in the next two or three weeks. | ||
It's about an hour and a half flight from here, so it's very easy. | ||
And I'm going to take another close look at China. | ||
It's been a number of years. | ||
Those who have been there have told me that what I saw when I was there, scary as it was, is nothing compared to what's going on now just across the border. | ||
So I'm going to take another look. | ||
One of my closest friends is the president of the Chamber of Commerce there and a big leader in Hong Kong. | ||
And he could perhaps entertain you. | ||
And Erin, is she going with you? | ||
Oh, yes. | ||
Yeah. | ||
Oh, yes. | ||
It's her first time out of the Philippines, so I'm definitely going to take her along. | ||
Yeah, I might be able to arrange that. | ||
And you would get the inside information about what's what. | ||
I would certainly enjoy that. | ||
All right. | ||
Hang on, Ed. | ||
We're at the top of yet another hour. | ||
Boy, it just flies by. | ||
Major Ed Dames is my guest coming to you from Manila in the Philippines, Southeast Asia. | ||
I'm Art Bell. | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM. | ||
Here I am. | ||
My guest, of course, is Major Ed Dames on the subject of remote viewing. | ||
Jeff from Springfield, Oregon says, hey, Art, considering all things locked in, there is still free will. | ||
But if you look at things from outside of space and time, the point of view of God, if you will, you can see the end from the beginning. | ||
You can see all the free will choices which were made. | ||
Well, true enough, Jeff, but if, in fact, that view is possible by God or a remote viewer, then the end effect is still locked in, isn't it? | ||
Major Ed Dames, right back in a moment. | ||
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Major Ed Dames, right back in a moment. | |
Well, somebody calling himself Quicksilver Cat outside of Chicago asks, what happens to North Korea after it chooses to use a nuclear weapon? | ||
How do you actually know that everything is preset versus just being able to accurately see the all? | ||
I'm still not exactly clear on that. | ||
Art, please post your pictures of China. | ||
Well, I certainly will do that. | ||
Ed, is there any do you have any indication from the remote viewing you've done on North Korea of what occurs after the use of a nuclear device? | ||
unidentified
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Yes. | |
Yes, so many things occur so fast that essentially the globe is overcome by events because what happens to intervene is of a geophysical nature. | ||
Right very close to the time when the stuff hits the fan, in the worst possible way, something very extreme, geophysically extreme happens. | ||
And yes, I'm talking about the sun. | ||
Because I talked about it a lot. | ||
And then there's so many things happening so fast. | ||
That's one of the reasons I'm going to stay in my village in Ukraine. | ||
I'm going to hunker down and sit there and watch the wheels go round and round. | ||
Now, I'm getting some fast blasts from people who say, all right, Ed originally was in Hawaii, and he did that because he felt that the location he had in Hawaii was a safe place. | ||
Now, here you go to Ukraine, following your heart. | ||
Is that a safe place? | ||
unidentified
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No. | |
No, in fact, the village I'm going to right now, many of the residents and children and babies have skin rashes. | ||
And the residents there, this is just a small thing. | ||
The residents there think that it's anything from the local trees that are blooming right now and allergies and all that. | ||
But I've already looked at that using our skills. | ||
And it's the water, it's something in the water. | ||
So I'll be living with that. | ||
And it's pretty wild and primitive there right now. | ||
I mean, they still have not set their government, it's barely a government, and it's going to get rough. | ||
But let's go back to the sun for a second, Ed. | ||
The Sun is an interesting topic because current research, and I mean the very latest research on the coming solar cycle, well, a couple of things are indicated. | ||
One, they think they found the first reverse sunspot, which could mean that we're now seeing the polarity change begin and the next sun cycle begin. | ||
And suddenly, scientists have been saying that the next sun cycle is going to be bigger than anything we've seen in a long, long time, perhaps bigger than anything we've ever seen. | ||
Now, this is relatively new information from the scientists following the sun. | ||
And, of course, when I heard that, I reflected on what you've been saying for years about the sun. | ||
I'm aware of the information. | ||
I follow that quite closely. | ||
I mean, think of the implications just in terms of telecommunications. | ||
Down go the satellites, down goes the internet, down go your banking, ATMs, phone calls, all those kinds of things. | ||
That's just minimal. | ||
God knows what else will happen because it's probably unprecedented. | ||
My parent company, Intuitive Design, they have a project called the Horizon Project. | ||
At the top of the hour, you were talking about extreme rapid geologic changes. | ||
And that raised a red flag in my own mind because that's exactly what the Horizon Project is about. | ||
They interviewed some of the most prominent scientists and Nobel laureates in the field who have virtually said the same thing to you nutshelled, that these changes are a matter of minutes, not geological time, which shocked me. | ||
That also is the latest information, sorry, and it really is important. | ||
That is that these glaciers, for example, that they thought took tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of years to come and go, or go, specifically in this case, as planet warms, can in fact go in about 10 seconds. | ||
And that lakes that have formed on top of glaciers can suddenly go to the bottom of glaciers. | ||
And kind of like putting oil, if you will, or a lubricant between the land and the ice, these things, boom, go like that. | ||
And so in 10 seconds, they're gone. | ||
So this global change can occur very quickly. | ||
I've always been intrigued by a couple of prophets of old who said there's a point that's reached in the future where everybody on Earth falls down. | ||
They can't stand up. | ||
Everybody falls down momentarily. | ||
And I'm thinking, ooh, that can only mean one thing if everybody at the same time falls down. | ||
And you know what? | ||
That's an axis shift. | ||
But I prefer not to think about that. | ||
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Well, whatever is He only handles so much doom and gloom, even Dr. Doom can. | |
By the way, so you stand by the very worst of the predictions that you've made, or have any of the really, and you've made some rough ones over the years, Ed. | ||
They all still stand? | ||
They stand. | ||
In fact, there's even more, but I've stopped talking about them. | ||
The worst one I've seen so far that I did not pick up earlier is the contamination of genetically modified crops and the damage that it will do. | ||
It's unbelievably worse than people could think. | ||
That experiment, injecting genetically modified crops into agriculture worldwide, is going to cause more hardship than people could possibly imagine. | ||
unidentified
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It is deadly. | |
Really? | ||
Really? | ||
Yeah. | ||
I know it certainly scared the hell out of the Japanese. | ||
They stopped importing our rice. | ||
They weren't wild about doing that anyway, long grain rice, but they stopped as soon as it was admitted that it did get out. | ||
Now, I don't know if they know that there's any real damage as a result of it, not that I'm aware of, but they are concerned about it. | ||
So I don't know. | ||
You say you missed that one, huh? | ||
No, I wasn't focused on anything like that, but occasionally I look ahead, and that's something that I couldn't understand why so many people were getting sick and dying, and what was happening out there. | ||
It was almost like crop warfare, but I realized it was genetically modified foods that were contaminating the primal stocks. | ||
unidentified
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But anyway, I wanted to... | |
You talked a great deal, Ed, about babies, for example, getting sick and dying as a result of something or another. | ||
I think it was milk. | ||
You've mentioned that many times, that there was a problem with milk. | ||
And you've talked a lot about that kind of horrible scenario. | ||
So you stand by that, and you also stand by the so-called kill shot, right? | ||
Correct. | ||
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Correct. | |
And you can nail the kill shot down. | ||
How well now, Ed? | ||
We're still researching time. | ||
We've got GeoFix, The bugs worked out at GeoFix, and now we want to see if the analytical methods that we use to say to predict that we tested in the wagering field, if we can use those now and tweak them like a fine formula to pin time down. | ||
We're going to start with a month and then see if we can get it closer, but it would be nice to get the events down to a month. | ||
So in other words, remote viewing events that we can foresee out there, but we don't have that paralla view, and I'm not referring back to the confirmation of an event itself, which I'll hark back to momentarily. | ||
I'm referring to the distance in time now. | ||
We can't adjudge that at the moment, but we think we've got a foot in the door now analytically, and we may be able to get things down just in the nick of time. | ||
One of the things that people rake you over the calls for, Ed, is our predictions like the kill shot. | ||
That's one of the big ones. | ||
Of course, you talk a lot about it. | ||
They always come back and say, well, there hasn't been any kill shot. | ||
You sure missed that one. | ||
But one of the things that the public isn't really keyed in on is that you guys are not psychics. | ||
In other words, until recently, you've not had any way to really pin down the when of an event. | ||
I've seen you have hits, but it seems as though you were not able to pin down the when of an event. | ||
You're just getting to that now, right? | ||
We're hoping to have that as a breakthrough, yes, as a final breakthrough in terms of our work, because it's just as important as geofix is to the trade. | ||
Remember, this is a trained skill. | ||
Anybody can be trained to do this. | ||
It's a skill. | ||
We are not psychics. | ||
Psychics will occasionally get glimpses of newspaper headlines and things like that. | ||
This is known. | ||
But it's spontaneous, it's not controlled, and as we knew in the military, you cannot depend on psychics because they don't know when they're on target, they don't know when they're off. | ||
And in remote viewing, in the techniques that we teach, the viewer better darn well know when they're on and off target because that's what they're taught to do. | ||
Well, Ingo Swan is one of the greatest psychics. | ||
How were you able to take Ingo and switch him from being essentially a psychic to being a remote viewer? | ||
Or was that never really done? | ||
No, Ingo likes astrology, actually. | ||
He was just a very, very gifted psychic. | ||
I mean, he was the key lab rat for many, many years in both England and America. | ||
But he did something that other psychics did not do. | ||
He studied his own behavior cognitively and psychically to determine what was going on. | ||
How was he, when he was correct, able to perceive things correctly? | ||
What was going on in his head? | ||
We used that. | ||
When that was converted into a model in the laboratory, and I'd like to talk more about the laboratory in a moment, and the pot shots that Mr. Russell Tyrr took in abstentia against me on one of your shows. | ||
We'll get there. | ||
Ingo put together a model. | ||
It was the lab rat himself that put together the model, not the scientists that were studying him about how he was able to do what he did when he was on target. | ||
It's that. | ||
My job was to take that model into the deep dark world of intelligence and turn that into an effective military intelligence collection tool, which I not only did, but now 22 years later, we've evolved it into a much, much bigger thing. | ||
Yes, we're standing on the shoulders of giants, but they're dinosaurs. | ||
We can make this thing get up and dance, but not to the point where we can pin down time yet. | ||
So we'll get that down. | ||
We've got the money to do it now. | ||
We just don't have the time. | ||
But Ingo, I have nothing but absolute, ultimate respect and regard for him. | ||
He was my teacher. | ||
He is the father of remote viewing. | ||
That is a fact. | ||
Well, as you know, I've interviewed most of you. | ||
Most of the remote viewers now, I believe, that I've interviewed. | ||
And one thing is clear, and this will lead you into what you wanted to talk about, and that is that there's not a hell of a lot of agreement or like, if you will, remote viewer to remote viewer. | ||
You guys seem to have it in for each other more times than not. | ||
Your last comments on Ingo Nonwithstanding. | ||
What's going on in the remote viewing community anyway? | ||
What's going on with you guys? | ||
There was no community until I took the model outside and introduced it in 1989 to the world. | ||
There wasn't any model for remote viewing. | ||
There were no websites except my own on remote viewing. | ||
But then the individuals that worked for me, and in some cases were my peers, did not think there was any money that could be made out of this. | ||
When they saw that I was making money with it, then the equation changed. | ||
Then things happened. | ||
For instance, Joe McMonagall, who was a very gifted psychic, not a trained remote viewer, but a psychic. | ||
In fact, I could not use him as an operations officer because of flaws in his data, but he was extremely gifted psychic. | ||
We both got legions of merit for serving our country well. | ||
So he's a good soldier. | ||
But Joe, in his first book, Mind Trek, disavowed the existence of an Army program and that he was ever a remote viewer. | ||
When I went forward to the public and said, okay, this is what we did and this is who I am, all of a sudden Joe said, yes, yes. | ||
In the next edition of Mind Trek, check it out, he says, yes, I was remote viewer number one and there was a program. | ||
So that's when it started. | ||
When people saw it. | ||
Well, yeah, but I mean, you guys were working for the CIA. | ||
You were supposed to deny for some period of time, if not forever, weren't you? | ||
We were supposed to do a lot of things, but the model that Ingo developed was not classified. | ||
Otherwise, how could I have ever taken it out of the confines of intelligence? | ||
There was no way I could do that. | ||
That model was not classified. | ||
But the existence, when I came out and said what I said, that's when the program was being disavowed by the CIA. | ||
And I said, oh, no, no, no, no. | ||
No, it really worked. | ||
The CIA is, you know, let me set the record straight. | ||
That's when they were getting rid of it because it Was such a hot potato. | ||
It was such a white elephant. | ||
It was so controversial. | ||
There were generals in the Pentagon that said, if we find out, that we're not read on to this top secret program, that said, if we find out Christian generals who used to make their staff pray before at lunchtime, and I'm a kid, too. | ||
If we find out that the Army or the Department of Defense is doing something like this, we will shut it down because it's of the occult and that kind of stuff like that. | ||
All right. | ||
Well, you're right. | ||
There were some comments made recently on the program about you. | ||
You want to respond to them? | ||
Oh, yes. | ||
Oh, yes. | ||
This is Mr. Russell Targ, Dr. Russell Targ, who was one of the founders, the co-founders of the original remote viewing laboratory at Stanford Research Institute, SRI International now. | ||
And the first thing I would like to say is that, you know, don't make the mistake of saying you have 20 years of experience when all you have is one year repeated 20 times, because these folks are doing the same experiments over and over again, to wit, validating the existence of remote viewing abilities, psi phenomena, over and over and over again, while we've been out on the streets and trenches putting it to use, learning a whole bunch of stuff. | ||
Even the idea that you could use what was called coordinate remote viewing and turn that into something that could be used to solve problems, what was called in the business of topical search, is unknown to Russell Tart. | ||
He doesn't know how to do it. | ||
He doesn't know how to task mind or focus consciousness with solving a problem. | ||
There's no way they can do anything close to what my team can do. | ||
Well, if I recall correctly, he's run into my students. | ||
They're very good remote viewers. | ||
He says remote viewing is easy to teach. | ||
Well, they're very good remote viewing because they're availing themselves of the best training system in the world. | ||
Didn't he say something, Ed, like that you were, in fact, a very good remote viewing teacher, but not much of a remote viewer or something like that. | ||
He said that everybody says I'm a good teacher. | ||
They know I'm a good teacher. | ||
I know it too. | ||
Now that's ego talking and arrogance. | ||
And remember now, for all you new students, you can have ego and arrogance, but make sure when you put your pen on that paper that that's out because the remote viewing process itself is purely objective and robotic. | ||
That's the only way we can keep the information clean. | ||
But maybe Russell feels, after listening to you on the program, and after all, you can hear some arrogance in what you say, maybe he feels an ego of that apparent size cannot be suppressed even in the best of times when you attempt to remote view. | ||
Oh, you have to. | ||
It reminds me analogously of intent and attention. | ||
For instance, psychics say, well, it's all about intent. | ||
What's your intent? | ||
That's how we get the information. | ||
Uh-uh. | ||
In our business, focused consciousness business, your intent is what selects the target or the problem to be solved. | ||
But it's total focused consciousness that gets you this stuff. | ||
In a similar vein, if your ego is present in a session, it overlays and colors, discolors all of the good information. | ||
It's got to go out. | ||
But you can strap the ego back on at the end of a session. | ||
That's okay. | ||
Even athletes, anybody that this is a skill. | ||
Everybody that is top of the line, top guns, and any skill knows this. | ||
They can be arrogant, but once you're on that ski slope or out on the skating rink and all of that, it's your autonomic nervous system and you're training, training, training. | ||
I don't care if you're a martial artist or what. | ||
You're trained to fight and you can't stop and think. | ||
This is not a thinking process. | ||
No thinking allowed. | ||
unidentified
|
All right. | |
Well, you've already told us how you feel about yourself as a teacher. | ||
You think you're a damn good teacher. | ||
And frankly, most of the other remote viewers absolutely agree with you. | ||
How do you rate yourself as a remote viewer? | ||
I surely would not put myself up there with, let's say, let me give you an example. | ||
Paul Smith is 20 years behind the power curve in terms of technology, remote viewing technology. | ||
But when Paul worked with me and for me, and Mel Riley worked with me and for me, I think both of them are better remote viewers than I am. | ||
And I think you interviewed at least one of those. | ||
Oh, I interviewed Paul. | ||
But they don't know how to operate now. | ||
They're driving a Model T or Model A, you know, where everybody else is driving a Porsche. | ||
And they're still really good drivers with that Model A, but they're 20 or 30 years behind the power curve in terms of being able to apply driving skills to the road. | ||
All right, hold the Porsche thing for just a moment. | ||
I'm Art Bell. | ||
unidentified
|
This is Coast to Coast AM. | |
Now, that is indeed Crystal. | ||
No question about it. | ||
That's a bit of a different recording session than the one I normally play, but that certainly is Crystal. | ||
No doubt about that. | ||
What a fine lady she is. | ||
I don't know. | ||
I'm obviously not going to ask, but I would love to have a new closing song done by Crystal. | ||
But that's a lot to ask, so I am not officially asking for it. | ||
And who knows, one day perhaps I'll be back in the high desert and we can use that one anyway. | ||
You just never know about life, do you? | ||
I'm Mark Bell. | ||
My guest is Major Ed Dames, a remote viewing teacher and also a remote viewer, who actually now admits that he's perhaps not the premier remote viewer, but certainly is the premier remote viewing teacher. | ||
There's no question about that. | ||
And that is exactly what he does. | ||
He teaches. | ||
And if you want to learn how to remote view, I'm sure that Ed has a way for you to do that. | ||
We'll ask about that in a moment. | ||
All right. | ||
Margot of Las Cruces, New Mexico, wants Ed to stick to what Ed does best. | ||
She says, Art, the earth changes are rapidly enveloping us. | ||
This may be the last time we get to hear Ed. | ||
Please keep to the doomey topics, as in doom. | ||
Please push for all the upcoming doomy events for all of us future algae-eating cave dwellers. | ||
Ed? | ||
unidentified
|
Hmm. | |
You know, you've got to retire sometime. | ||
I mean, I'm obligated to a certain degree to do some things, but there's a point that's reached where I'm telling you there's a confluence of events that's right around the corner. | ||
It's going to happen so fast and furious, and we've talked about them before. | ||
And it would just add misery upon misery to just. | ||
I know, but that's your job, Ed, to make people miserable. | ||
So just give us a quick review of the dark side for a moment, if you would. | ||
These are things you predicted for years, and frankly, there are hints a lot of them are starting to come true. | ||
The two big ones are disease and solar flares. | ||
The fall migration is beginning to start in the northern hemisphere. | ||
And all those birds, there's a large percentage of birds in the world that are carrying the H5N1 virus. | ||
And they're about to spread it globally. | ||
And we think that it's kind of in the background, a backburner issue, but we're quite wrong. | ||
Watch what happens next. | ||
And that's just one form of disease. | ||
Because our immune systems are being suppressed by the environment. | ||
And disease is going to run rampant like you've never seen before. | ||
And I don't mean just flu. | ||
So disease is going to be a very, very serious issue. | ||
And we're going to get caught by it too in the northern hemisphere, but not quite as much as in the south. | ||
But bird flu will catch everybody. | ||
And the solar flares, what I've called the kill shot, is a series of extremely damaging solar flares that will start very, very soon. | ||
And one of the things they will do minimally is dry up the heat, heating Earth's atmosphere will start to desiccate wide areas of fresh water. | ||
Fresh water will dry up, glaciers will melt. | ||
That's a big problem because you need water. | ||
You can survive without food for longer than you can without water, but water wars will begin. | ||
Those two issues alone are enough to keep people busy and to avoid a mad max scenario. | ||
Because you're going to have to be, many people are going to be in a position when all of a sudden food's cut off to cities, and there's only about a three-day food supply in most cities, to have to defend your home. | ||
Are you prepared to kill marauders? | ||
Are you prepared to kill a marauder? | ||
How about you, New Age folks? | ||
Are you prepared to put a bullet or a knife in a marauder who's trying to not only take your food, but perhaps rape your daughters and hurt your family? | ||
I would say there'd be a yes from even many of the new age types. | ||
Why, Ed, are you moving from ostensibly a safe location in the Hawaiian Islands to Ukraine that you tell us is not safe? | ||
People want to know. | ||
Easy for you to understand. | ||
I fell in love with a very beautiful young Ukrainian girl with a very beautiful young daughter. | ||
And that's my new home. | ||
Wherever she is, that's my home. | ||
The love over safety. | ||
Right. | ||
It comes first. | ||
Life is changed. | ||
Actually, I do understand that, Ed. | ||
I really do. | ||
So that's the answer. | ||
So these solar flares, we are at the tipping point, polarity-wise, on the sun. | ||
And you feel that as the next cycle begins, it's going to start very quickly and it's going to be very big. | ||
Yes, unprecedented. | ||
There will be nothing like this in recorded history. | ||
Prehistory, yes, but in recorded history, no. | ||
There are some Israeli scientists, Ed, who think that the dinosaurs were not done in by a big rock colliding with Earth. | ||
They think the dinosaurs were done in by a gigantic solar flare, radiation, actually, from the sun, which makes a lot more sense to me than the traditional story. | ||
That might be something you might want to take a look at. | ||
It was something from a star. | ||
Whether it was a gamma-ray burster in a distant part of the galaxy or our sun, I am not sure. | ||
How long do we have, Ed? | ||
I guess that's the question you really just can't answer yet. | ||
The answer is not long, but I mean, is it a few years yet? | ||
I think so. | ||
I think so. | ||
I think we have maybe six or seven, maybe a decade if you stretch it, some of us. | ||
I mean, face it, for a lot of the citizens on our planet, life is already hell. | ||
Daily existing in something beyond hell in sub-Saharan Africa. | ||
You can't describe a hell worse than what you read about in terms of what's going on there. | ||
There's no hell that's worse than that. | ||
And you did indeed predict that kind of hell for Africa many years ago on this program. | ||
People who dislike you tend to cast off these things that you have hit. | ||
And God, you did hit it on Africa. | ||
Now, you talked about a spore, you'll recall, some kind of spore entering our atmosphere, and you thought it would be the African continent, and you saw a lot of devastation in Africa. | ||
Now, what about that one? | ||
Claviceps purporea. | ||
It's one of the, it's probably one of the 27 rust fungi that will mutate. | ||
And that has already started to mutate. | ||
So you've got the, let's call it an immune system, at least physiologically speaking, of plants, especially grasses, is going to be suppressed by mutant genes, thanks to a few companies. | ||
And now they're going to get hit by a rust that's a super rust, and they're not going to be able to survive. | ||
Grasses are going to go. | ||
And, you know, rice is a grass, wheat is a grass, corn, that's a lot of food. | ||
unidentified
|
A lot of food. | |
All right. | ||
And so we do have perhaps as long as six to ten years before the very worst of it begins to occur. | ||
Is all life on earth eventually or within a decade Or so going to be gone? | ||
No, no, no. | ||
I think the old biblical scenario: two-thirds of the fishes in the sea, two-thirds of people, that's probably closer to what we're perceiving in ballpark figures. | ||
Two-thirds. | ||
Two-thirds of the current. | ||
Humanity, seas, plants, trees, yeah. | ||
And this bird flu business, I've been very, very, very concerned about the bird flu myself. | ||
So you're suggesting to us that there is an infection rate out there that we just have no idea about, and it's going to begin hitting all at once. | ||
Does this mean that the H5N1 virus is going to mutate in a way that makes it in a flu-like manner communicable to humans? | ||
Well, it already is, to some respect, but that will get worse. | ||
In fact, one mistake I made, Dr. Walter Lee, my friend in Hong Kong, who I would like to introduce you to, he is the president of the Rotary Club, I said, Chamber of Commons. | ||
He is the owner of the largest private hospital in Asia, an incredibly beautiful hospital. | ||
I call it UCLA Medical Center with a soul. | ||
It's beautiful. | ||
And he will tell you all about, in private, how dangerous the bird flu is. | ||
Really? | ||
I'll look forward to that meeting. | ||
If you really can set that up, he's in Hong Kong? | ||
Yes, he's in Hong Kong. | ||
He's president of the Rotary Club and the owner of the largest private hospital in Asia. | ||
unidentified
|
Beautiful hospital. | |
Okay. | ||
Well, we're about an hour and a half hop from Hong Kong. | ||
As I mentioned, I'm going to take it here in the next few weeks. | ||
And he's one of your fans, too. | ||
Oh, really? | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
All right. | ||
Well, that should make it easy then. | ||
I'd very much like to have the inside story on that virus because I have the kind of concerns that you're expressing about it also, Ed. | ||
And a lot of very reputable scientists have come out with tremendous concerns. | ||
It's kind of lately moved into the background. | ||
Some of the earlier predictions of the mutation of the virus did not come true, but you're saying, hold on, they're about to. | ||
Yeah, there's a delayed reaction there. | ||
And you're not hearing from some of the insiders who do know how dangerous the situation is, but our news outlets squelch their opinions and analyses. | ||
So you're not getting this. | ||
We don't have to do that here. | ||
We can just lay it out the way you see it, everybody with the understanding that you are listening to a remote viewer. | ||
Well, he's going to start by seeing lime pits in North America pretty soon, where we're going to have to start calling lots and lots, millions and millions of birds. | ||
Those will go into lime pits. | ||
unidentified
|
That's how it will start. | |
Well, now you're living up to your name, all right. | ||
Ed, when do you actually move back to Ukraine? | ||
What's the timetable for that? | ||
How soon? | ||
For the rest of the year, I'll be in Ukraine most of the time, and then I'm moving permanently January, February. | ||
I'll only be stateside a little bit. | ||
I have two workshops. | ||
My marketers don't want me to say this, but I feel that I have to say it. | ||
These are my last two in-person workshops in Las Vegas, basic and advanced workshops. | ||
And I'll only be teaching subsequently on the Internet at my DVD training site from that point. | ||
All right. | ||
Are the workshops already full, or do you want to promote them? | ||
I mean, you are a very good remote viewing teacher, whatever anybody else thinks about. | ||
Anything else you say, you are a good teacher. | ||
So are they full or are there still spots left or what? | ||
Each is about half full. | ||
But that will change quickly. | ||
It usually does. | ||
Once September, this month, the 23rd and the 24th is the basic. | ||
In October, the 21st and the 22nd, that weekend is the advance. | ||
And those are both in Las Vegas. | ||
If they're interested in them, the links to my websites are on, Lex Loanhood put them on your homepage. | ||
Or you can go right to learnrv.com if you want. | ||
And there's a toll-free number if you want to sign up for the workshops as well. | ||
Yeah, go ahead. | ||
What is it? | ||
To either order my LearnRV DVTs or to sign up for the workshops, it's 1-866-607-8439. | ||
Okay. | ||
Let me give that again. | ||
That's toll-free 866-607-8439. | ||
Is that correct? | ||
That's correct. | ||
All right. | ||
If somebody is a neophyte, knows nothing about remote viewing, can they come to the beginning session and walk away with some ability to remote view? | ||
Absolutely. | ||
Yeah, that's what we do. | ||
That's what we do. | ||
How much of an advantage or is it a disadvantage does somebody with some kind of psychic ability have? | ||
It is usually as much an advantage and disadvantage as someone, let's say, who is a martial artist in one style. | ||
Remember, this is a skill. | ||
This is a learned skill. | ||
And then tries to adapt to another one. | ||
Some people can do that fairly quickly, but it's difficult because your autonomic nervous system, in this example, is tuned to react in a certain way, and now you're being asked to do something else, generally speaking. | ||
So it can be a disadvantage. | ||
What we want are people who know nothing about as psychic as a rock, like I was when I learned. | ||
Eat fresh meat. | ||
It's a boot camp. | ||
How does it begin, Ed? | ||
I mean, if you sit down and you're starting one of your classes, how does it begin, assuming you've got a lot of fresh meat in front of you, how do you start with them? | ||
It's not as difficult as you think because to learn this, especially the starting skills, aren't that difficult. | ||
Because there's a set procedure. | ||
It's just like any other skill. | ||
You just do this, this, this, this. | ||
There's no thinking aloud, so you don't have to worry about thinking. | ||
If you're worried, That means you're thinking. | ||
If you're anticipative or you're nervous, that's thinking too. | ||
So we nip that in the bud really quickly. | ||
unidentified
|
We just ask you to do this, this, this, this, and go through these steps. | |
Just like tightrope walking or martial arts or whatever. | ||
Just do as the teacher says. | ||
And then that way you absorb. | ||
And again, if somebody wants to remote view in order to, well, frankly, make a lot of money, get rich, hit the lottery, go to Vegas and clean up whatever, there's not a real problem with that. | ||
They're going to have to go through the advanced workshop for that or practice for at least, I would say, six months before they really get good enough to be able to tackle those kinds of situations. | ||
However, that's the kind of thing that we're doing in terms of my team. | ||
But if they want to win the daily free lottery, those skills are fairly easy. | ||
In fact, two of my students who won the Texas State lottery twice produced a DVD on winning the lottery, too. | ||
So that's not that difficult. | ||
No kidding. | ||
And again, you've got winning lottery tickets posted, and you're just about to post the results of the Las Vegas betting on your website as well. | ||
unidentified
|
Oh, right. | |
Yeah, we're about to post anywhere from $20,000 to $70,000 worth. | ||
And we'll keep putting them up there just to rub it in. | ||
I mean, excuse me, just to demonstrate that this is a big thing after 22 years. | ||
We had some big breakthroughs lately all of a sudden. | ||
I'm glad I didn't retire. | ||
John in Los Angeles asks about something that's been in and out of this program for years, and that is Planet X, named many other things. | ||
We'll call it Planet X. Do you know, have you ever remote viewed anything of that sort, some large planetary body that will come close to the Earth? | ||
There does seem to be something that causes the most amount of solar flare in terms of some type of an electric or gravitational reaction, something that we have said that might be what has been termed Planet X. I talk about this in DVD called The Kill Shot, | ||
that there does appear to be, as far as our team is concerned, a passing space body, we don't call it Niburu or Planet X, that causes the sun to really go crazy and produce the most deadly of solar flares. | ||
Not being a scientist or geophysicist or solar physicist, I don't understand the dynamics and the physics behind this, but we demonstrate what we're seeing. | ||
unidentified
|
We're observers. | |
We're trained observers. | ||
We're not scientists. | ||
We have to go to the scientist and say, what's this? | ||
Or to the doctor when we diagnose a disease and say, what's this? | ||
And the doctor will say, well, we need more information about this. | ||
So we say, we'll be back. | ||
We go another 45 minutes and come back with the additional information. | ||
Then the specialist tells us what we've got as observers. | ||
Jerry in Brewer, Maine, comments that you have a terrible telephone. | ||
You do. | ||
It pops. | ||
It hisses. | ||
It's just terrible. | ||
When you go to Ukraine, leave it in the States. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
Roger, that's welcome. | ||
Hopefully, we'll get to do an interview with you from Ukraine. | ||
You obviously will continue remote viewing even in Ukraine, right? | ||
Correct. | ||
Yes. | ||
As much as I can. | ||
Well, I've already started, actually, because, again, I had that problem in my village where everybody's breaking out with a skin rash and thinking that it's something in the air like pollen or whatever, and it's not. | ||
It's the water. | ||
They're showering with water that's got some nasty things in it. | ||
Well, maybe just a simple test of the water might be in order. | ||
Who knows? | ||
That will be the first thing I do, yes. | ||
As a matter of fact, for yourself, be very careful of that. | ||
Something we also have to be aware of here where I am. | ||
So, all right, Ed, coming up after the break, we're going to take some calls. | ||
And as I said, I love it when people ask you to take on this or that. | ||
And, you know, eventually something that is suggested is going to hit your fancy, and you're going to take it on. | ||
Are you up for that? | ||
Well, I'm up for that. | ||
But keep in mind now, I'm in transition like you are. | ||
And you know how long it takes to move. | ||
Also, I'm getting married. | ||
And it's like right out of my Big Fat Greek wedding, 300 villagers at a wedding with a guy that doesn't speak Russian. | ||
That's going to be a trip. | ||
And then setting up a household. | ||
So I'll be out of the net for a while. | ||
I will take on locating you and tracking you down like the dog that you are. | ||
Finding where you live. | ||
unidentified
|
We'll do that. | |
That's fun. | ||
But I will take other challenges, but we'll have to put them on the back burner. | ||
My team likes to do this. | ||
All right. | ||
How does your team feel about your taking off for Ukraine? | ||
I think they're pretty happy for me. | ||
We're pretty close. | ||
They've all got mates, and I was a workaholic, all-nighter, and free diet. | ||
Listen, we've got to hold it there. | ||
We'll be right back. | ||
Phone lines coming open for Ed Dames in a moment. | ||
I'm Art Bell. | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM from Manila, Philippines. | ||
Indeed. | ||
Good morning, good afternoon, good evening, wherever you are in the world, everybody. | ||
I am Art Bell. | ||
I got into a talk the other night with my wife, Aaron. | ||
I call her Erin. | ||
It's actually Irene, but A-I-R-Y-N seems like Aaron to me, and I think it's a sweet name, so I call her Aaron. | ||
And we got talking about a creature that is very famous, apparently, here in the Philippines. | ||
And it's called Oswang? | ||
Is that correct? | ||
Is it Oswang? | ||
unidentified
|
Yes, it is Aswang. | |
Oswang. | ||
Okay. | ||
Oswong. | ||
unidentified
|
All right. | |
Oswong is a creature. | ||
And the reason I'm doing this is I want Ed Dames to take a look at this creature for me. | ||
But believe me, we got into a talk about this creature, and Aaron said that she absolutely maintains this thing is completely real. | ||
You're sure this is real, right? | ||
unidentified
|
I'm sure especially I am a province girl. | |
We do believe we can really hear. | ||
All right, so one Night this Oswong attacked your house. | ||
This was from what? | ||
From some people are Oswang, also. | ||
Is that right? | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, they have people in the morning, but at the night, they become some creature. | |
I don't know what we need to face, but we do believe they are real. | ||
Because we can. | ||
All of us know many people here, and also some of our neighbors see. | ||
So you actually some of your neighbors have actually seen this housewalk. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, the real one, but I don't know if I believe because I don't see one. | |
But you heard one banging right on your roof, is that correct? | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
Okay, so this is a big deal in the Philippines. | ||
I said, no, no, no. | ||
This is just some kind of myth, right? | ||
And you said what? | ||
I said, it's just a myth. | ||
It's just some sort of superstition, right? | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
And you said, that's... | ||
unidentified
|
I said, it's true. | |
It's true. | ||
Absolutely true. | ||
So, okay, thanks, Han. | ||
I want Ed to work on this. | ||
So when we get back with Ed in a moment, we'll ask him about this thing called an Aswang. | ||
It's very serious here in the Philippines. | ||
Really, very serious in the Philippines. | ||
when we get back in a moment, we'll ask Ed Dames to look into what in the Philippines here is called Aswan. | ||
So, Ed Dames, welcome back to the program. | ||
Thank you. | ||
There is indeed a creature here that they call Aswang, and it is apparently a person, Ed, that can convert themselves into some kind of creature, I guess generally at night. | ||
But when I say that this is believed here, I don't mean it's just sort of a ha-ha. | ||
The Aswang thing is, you know, a myth or a, I don't know, you know, an old myth like a ghost story in the U.S. or the Bell Witch or something like that. | ||
I mean, when I say this is strongly believed here, we had a couple of hours of conversation about this, and it's not just a strong belief. | ||
It's so ingrained and so real that I want to know what it is. | ||
So I wonder if you'd be willing to take this Aswong thing on as a concept and tell me what you find. | ||
It sounds like the equivalent of the Navajo shapeshifter. | ||
Yes, of course I would. | ||
Those things are always enticing. | ||
That's part of the fun of being a remote viewer rather than looking for bodies above or below ground or underwater. | ||
The way we pursue something like this, and my students know this, this is called a topical search where we're not quite sure what the question is. | ||
So we grab a reference to the, in this case perhaps an English transliteration of the word, a good one, and we attack the problem with about six remote viewing probes, six separate remote viewing sessions. | ||
And we see if there's any common denominator in and amongst the six sessions. | ||
If there is, we tend to focus on that and see what we're dealing with, whether it's purely a concept or whether it spans the idea of a real thing and a concept or whatever we're dealing with. | ||
So I'd be glad to tackle that. | ||
I can do that myself without the treatment. | ||
She was so utterly, I mean, we talked about this for a couple of hours, and she was so completely adamant about it that I really do want to know about it, and so I figure you're the guy to ask. | ||
All right, we've got a million phone calls waiting for you, and as usual, I cannot guarantee it will be friend or foe. | ||
It could easily be either one. | ||
So let's see what awaits you. | ||
Dan, don't forget that Aswang is your target. | ||
And I don't know whether you actually have to look at the Philippines, whether this is something that we call, you know, that we know elsewhere in the world and we call it something else. | ||
Yeah, we can handle it. | ||
All right. | ||
unidentified
|
First time call on you. | |
I'm sorry. | ||
First time calling, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Hello, Art. | |
Hello, Ed. | ||
Hi. | ||
Hi. | ||
unidentified
|
All right. | |
Well, I'd like to thank you first, Ed, for being on our side of the team here and working with the remote view program with our government. | ||
You said that? | ||
Go ahead. | ||
unidentified
|
Yeah, I just lost a signal for a second. | |
Yeah, Ed. | ||
I was talking with a few people, and the word is basically that our government has known for quite some while that eventually that our country may in fact be held hostage with portable nuclear devices placed throughout cities throughout the United States. | ||
And this has been known for such a while that I've heard that retired people in our government, specifically in intelligent communities, have actually moved out of this country. | ||
And what do you think about, actually, what's his name? | ||
Mel Gibson, I believe, yeah, he has a movie coming out about this exact thing about Islamic people holding this country hostage by placing nuclear weapons throughout cities throughout the United States. | ||
And our government won't give into terrorism, so one of these things will probably go off before something happens. | ||
No, it's hard enough. | ||
If I were a terrorist, the first thing I would do is try to get a shoulder-fired missile in this country, and they can't even manage to do that effectively. | ||
They may have done it once or twice, but got caught. | ||
So it's quantum level above that to try to get a nuclear weapon into the country. | ||
I'm not saying it can't be done. | ||
And I will tell you right now, some of the people out there in the Arab world that we call our friends hate us. | ||
And they've got the money, the oil money, to fund exactly this kind of operation. | ||
And they are trying everything they can to do it. | ||
And I know this. | ||
They haven't succeeded and probably won't because our security is so high. | ||
That doesn't mean their intent isn't there. | ||
Yes, it's a real threat, but I don't think it's going to happen soon. | ||
Our ports are the most vulnerable, not terra firma. | ||
Well, I hope you're right. | ||
All right, by the way, back on Oswong for a second. | ||
Steve in Eugene Oregon said, Hey, Art, Oswong is a Filipino vampire that feeds on the unborn. | ||
There's actually a movie about one. | ||
East of the Rockies, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Hello, my name is John. | |
I'm from Calsvy, Michigan. | ||
Hi, John. | ||
I have one big question, one not Doctor Doomed question and one Doctor Doom question. | ||
The Not Doctor Doom was, will the Tigers win the World Series? | ||
Ed is not going to be able to answer that because unless he specifically remote views something, something everybody needs to know about remote viewing. | ||
It's not a psychic thing. | ||
I have to make a technical statement here. | ||
In our operations, what we do is we remote view each game. | ||
So I would never take on whether they would win the World Series or not because World Series is too much of a topic. | ||
We go game by game. | ||
unidentified
|
All right. | |
Well, here's a Dr. Doom question about the flu, the bird flu. | ||
Now, I've been getting, talking to my professors, I'm a microbiology student, and one way that they're telling me that this could happen would be not the super flu or not the Spanish flu, sorry, the bird flu, but the Spanish flu would be either accidentally or on purpose placed into our Tamil flu and our vaccines, that there would be a scare on purpose that this would happen. | ||
Would you be able to remote view that, see if it would actually be the bird flu or would it be on purpose Spanish flu? | ||
Well, first of all, we don't go into a problem armed with a preconceived notion. | ||
We go in perfectly clean. | ||
So we have to set a problem up where we're just looking at stuff and pulling out facts. | ||
We don't go in armed with an idea that there's going to be a conspiracy, there's going to be an insertion of this or that or something else. | ||
So you need to know that. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
West of the Rockies, you're on the air with Major Ed Names. | ||
unidentified
|
Hello. | |
How are you doing, Art? | ||
And good evening there, Ed. | ||
This is Suleiman, the World Event Psychic. | ||
I'm calling you from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. | ||
And I spoke with Ed about a year ago when he was on your show, Art, when you were still in the States. | ||
And I had made some predictions then. | ||
And one-third of that prediction has taken place, and that was the scenario in the Middle East. | ||
And I wanted to let Ed know that I had access to one of his tapes, and it has enhanced my psychic abilities to where on May the 10th I had contacted Kofi Annan at the United Nations predicting the scenario in the Middle East. | ||
And I wanted to let Ed know that his statements about North Korea and the Korean Peninsula is absolutely correct. | ||
It's the same vision that I had there in terms of a nuclear weapon being detonated on the Korean Peninsula. | ||
However, I did see China use Taiwan as a tool to get the United States involved in a war. | ||
Also, I wanted to ask Ed, I see Pakistan and India involved in a nuclear war where Pakistan is going to initiate a nuclear attack, sneak attack against Pakistan along the Kashmir border. | ||
The other thing that I wanted to say to you, Ed, is that have you ever heard of an organization called the Committee at Residence that is much more powerful than Majestic 12? | ||
And the last thing I want to say, I think. | ||
Thank you. | ||
One at a time. | ||
We'll never keep track of all this. | ||
Have you heard of that, Ed? | ||
I'm sorry? | ||
Have you heard of that committee? | ||
I haven't heard that name, but I am a prize of an organization that is indeed very powerful. | ||
Okay, last caller or last questioning caller? | ||
unidentified
|
Oh, yeah. | |
Ed, I think you should stay in the United States or come into Canada. | ||
I don't think that your trip to Ukraine is going to be a positive one for you and your family. | ||
Thank you. | ||
Okay. | ||
There you are. | ||
Of course, a lot of people served me up warnings before I left the U.S. as well. | ||
I have to mention one thing, though, in terms of natural psychics, and I've said this many times before on your show, what I do as a coach is can take a natural psychic and allow them to realize their potential like they've never realized it before or would never without rigorous, standardized training, systematic training. | ||
Just like think of me as an NBA coach, I mean an NBA scout out there in Harlem, and you see some kid running rings around his peers or his classmates. | ||
Come here, son. | ||
You take the kid to a training camp, and if they're willing to toe the line and do what you say, they have the potential not only to be a professional, but to be an all-star. | ||
Okay. | ||
First time you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Hello, my name is George. | |
I'm calling from Albany, New York. | ||
And I'm signed up for the advanced course with Major Dames. | ||
And I wanted to know if he was going to teach the wagering protocols in that course. | ||
No, I'll teach the daily three protocols, the lottery protocols, and I'll teach you an alternative way to solve the wagering. | ||
But right now, the way that we have as a team is a trade secret. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
Will you be putting out something in the future on that? | ||
My marketers want me to, but they're going to have to twist my arm real, real hard, and it's only going to be after I fill my coffers. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
Well, I'd look forward to seeing you and meeting you in October. | ||
That pleasure will be mine. | ||
All right. | ||
Take care. | ||
There's a 2B student. | ||
How about that? | ||
First time caller line, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi. | |
Hello. | ||
Hello. | ||
Hi. | ||
I heard that Mr. Ed Dames was the most credible of all the Coast to Coast guests, so it is a real pleasure to speak with you. | ||
I was wondering if you had plans to remote view the next presidential election, because I'm 38 years old, and every single president has been a Clinton or a Bush. | ||
And I was wondering if that was going to keep going on. | ||
That's something we would do in the advanced workshop. | ||
That would be a fun type project there. | ||
Because Melankeam and I are too, other than fun stuff like we've talked about on the show heretofore, frankly, that is so boring. | ||
I think I'd shoot myself before I would take on a project. | ||
It's so boring to remote view the next person. | ||
But other students, my students like it, so we teach them how to do that. | ||
I'd like to know myself. | ||
I mean, now we had an election not long ago that was not so boring at all. | ||
In fact, it was contested. | ||
It was interesting. | ||
It was really fast. | ||
But it bores you, huh? | ||
It bores me to tears. | ||
Politics bores me to tears. | ||
Yeah, well, I understand that. | ||
General politics certainly bores me to tears. | ||
But the last presidential election, my God, it was really, really was something. | ||
Wildcard line, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Good morning. | |
Happy Labor Day. | ||
Thank you. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi, this is Ratman from Hoagiland. | |
Ratman. | ||
unidentified
|
And I'd like to ask two short questions of Major Dames. | |
The first one would be, has he encountered any religious prejudices or prescriptions against the teaching of his skills? | ||
No, go ahead. | ||
Yes. | ||
In the military unit, it started in the military unit. | ||
Catholics, Catholic officers that I recruited for the program, young Catholic officers, they had some, because of their catechisms, they had some problems with what they were doing. | ||
And on the other hand, Mormons did not. | ||
So that's all that I could say about that, that I know. | ||
Second question? | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
Do you think remote viewing may aid someone in the art of healing? | ||
Well, I use it for myself and my students' use. | ||
And we've saved many lives by diagnosing illnesses, intractable illnesses, that some of the best doctors on the planet who have been my students could not diagnose. | ||
So I think indirectly or directly, the answer to that is yes, in terms of healing knowledge. | ||
Remember, this is an information collection skill. | ||
So if you know what's wrong, then you're able to heal it if you've got the will to do so. | ||
All right, East of the Rockies. | ||
It's Christy from Waco, Texas. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
Hello. | ||
Good evening, gentlemen. | ||
Thank you so much for taking my call. | ||
Major James, my question is about the solar flare. | ||
And the economy is probably not going to be good. | ||
It's going to crash. | ||
What sort of things will, if it's not money that we're using, what sort of things would we need to use as bargaining or? | ||
You'll need more than anything to know how to forage. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
Well, those skills I think I can come up with. | ||
And then so stockpiling money away outside the bank is not anything that we would need to do, but stockpiling ammunition and water kind of things. | ||
Well, if you don't have a garden, and if you have a garden, you'll have to protect it unless you're in a place of like-minded people. | ||
But that's going to have to be far away from a city, pretty far away from a city. | ||
I've always heard that if it all hits the fan, gold would be the negotiable bargaining chip. | ||
Do you think that would still be true, Ed? | ||
When it's too far into the scenario, even gold will not be a bargaining. | ||
It's just metal. | ||
It's just metal. | ||
We've got a very little amount of time. | ||
Caller, anything else? | ||
unidentified
|
Well, one other thing. | |
So if you can't have a garden outdoors, would it be like hydroponics? | ||
Would it be indoor potted scars? | ||
It would be common sense. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
Common sense. | ||
unidentified
|
Common sense. | |
Being able to hold out for at least two weeks or more at any given period of time. | ||
unidentified
|
With water and food. | |
All right. | ||
Well, I sure thank you, gentlemen. | ||
Thank you so much. | ||
You're very welcome, and that's good advice, whether you think solar flares are going to consume the face of the earth or whatever you think, whatever sort of disaster might be coming up. | ||
It's very, very good advice to have at least two weeks of everything on hand. | ||
And water, I would think, would be at the very top of the list. | ||
You agree with that, Ed? | ||
I agree. | ||
Okay, there you go. | ||
Hold tight, Ed. | ||
We'll be right back and do one more segment. | ||
And again, don't forget about Oswong. | ||
I'm very, very interested in that. | ||
Never have I heard Aaron be so adamant about anything in my whole life. | ||
Oswong is some strange kind of creature, and it's apparently mainly here in the Philippine Islands, which is where I am. | ||
See you all back in a moment. | ||
This is Coast to Coast AM from Southeast Asia. | ||
Once again, here I am. | ||
Major Ed Dames is my guest. | ||
I call him Dr. Doom for short. | ||
And actually, that moniker began back during the program itself when he began seeing things that weren't exactly things that they wanted him to see. | ||
Well, that's true. | ||
Not things they wanted him to see. | ||
They were military targets, that sort of thing. | ||
But he began seeing other things, worrisome things, and that has not changed. | ||
He still sees them. | ||
When we come back, more from you and Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
The End Once again, Major Ed Dames. | |
Ed, is there anything that you absolutely wanted to get covered on the program that we have missed before I go back to the lines here that are full? | ||
I just wanted to say thanks to my agent, James. | ||
I can't mention his last name, who was conducting the underwater reconnaissance of the Natalie Holloway site because he really went above and beyond the column. | ||
He's going back again with better equipment. | ||
It's a very technically complex operation, and he managed to do it. | ||
And George Norrie was sent all the MPEGs, both underwater and above ground, of the area, too. | ||
But I just wanted to say thanks to James for doing that. | ||
All right, good enough. | ||
Wildcard Line, you are on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Well, hi there. | |
It's a pleasure to speak with both of you gentlemen. | ||
My name is Joan. | ||
I'm calling from Tucson, Arizona. | ||
And living this close to the border, illegal immigration is a big concern of mine. | ||
This country is being invaded. | ||
So I was curious if Mr. Daines and his remote viewing had any predictions or seen anything about the geopolitical future of the country, if we were going to become Balkanized, if we were going to form this North American Union that some are advocating, if there was going to be a civil war, possibly? | ||
No, my focus has been almost exclusively on geophysics and eco-side considerations. | ||
And frankly, geopolitically, the only thing I know for sure is that try to learn how to speak Mandarin if you can. | ||
That's right. | ||
You speak phone Chinese Mandarin, right? | ||
unidentified
|
I do. | |
And then soon it will be Russian, too. | ||
I'm covered. | ||
Lex Lucker ain't got nothing on me. | ||
West of the Rockies, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Art. | |
Yes. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes, good evening. | |
It's a pleasure to speak to both of you. | ||
I've not had the opportunity to speak with you. | ||
I spoke with George. | ||
I've been listening to you for 10 years, and it's great to get on and speak with you. | ||
And also, Ed, I also haven't had the pleasure, but I'm glad to be able to speak with you as well. | ||
Pleasure is mine. | ||
unidentified
|
There were two things. | |
One was a question I had, and also a request on something to remote view. | ||
My first question was you started to talk a little bit about the GMOs, but you just touched on it. | ||
And I was wondering if you could give us a little more insight as to the dangers of it. | ||
I'm aware of some of it, but I'm sure it would be honored if you'd give us more information on that. | ||
I think that you you'd serve yourself well by going to a web there's a website. | ||
if you hit that search term on Google, there is a website that will tell you more than you want to know about GMOs. | ||
I wish I could have. | ||
unidentified
|
I'm not online. | |
It would be too much to cover other than... | ||
Find a library. | ||
It'll get you online. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
And my other question would be, I have a great subject to remote view, and that would be of this unfortunate war that we're involved in against all these people that want to hurt us. | ||
Well, that statement doesn't make sense to me. | ||
This unfortunate war we're involved in against all these people that want to hurt us. | ||
Now, if they want to hurt us, why doesn't it make sense to be involved in a war against them? | ||
unidentified
|
I'm sorry. | |
I'm a little nervous. | ||
So you didn't mean to say that? | ||
unidentified
|
No, I didn't. | |
I'm sorry. | ||
What I wanted to say is to understand what the outcome is going to be having to deal with these terrorists that want to hurt us. | ||
And those people that don't side with their religious beliefs. | ||
I mean, one of the things that's great about this country is we've always respected everyone's different beliefs, and these people can't. | ||
Okay, all right. | ||
Now, that's a good question. | ||
We are in a war, and there's no question about it with people who want us dead. | ||
And have you looked at that? | ||
I mentioned on your show two years ago that World War III already started. | ||
It's just a slow burn. | ||
It's going to start by fits and starts. | ||
But no, I. First time caller line, your turn with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi, Art. | |
Hi, Ed. | ||
How are you guys doing? | ||
Okay. | ||
unidentified
|
Great. | |
It's great to talk to you guys. | ||
I'm a little sleepy here, so I hope I make a little sense. | ||
I'd be an ingrate if I didn't say I'm listening to you on 1440 a.m. | ||
WAJIR in Morgantown, West Virginia. | ||
It's ironic that you're on the show, Ed, because I believe the last time I listened to the show, you were one of the guests as well. | ||
That's been several years ago. | ||
I believe the first part of the show was dedicated to Mel's Hole 2. | ||
And you were on the show talking to Art about Project Starman, where you were planning contact with what you said may be our progenitors, and you were going to have a respected filmmaker film that event. | ||
Whatever happened with that? | ||
It's ongoing. | ||
And specifically, Starman deals with the agency that orchestrated contact with the Ariel school students outside of Harare, Zimbabwe. | ||
And there is a particular area where that agency, let's say for lack of a better word, has agreed to meet. | ||
And that's ongoing. | ||
unidentified
|
That's ongoing. | |
I don't want to talk anymore about it right now. | ||
All right. | ||
Wildcard Line, you are on air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Good afternoon or good morning, depending on where you're at. | |
That's right. | ||
unidentified
|
It's afternoon where you're at. | |
I needed to ask Ed Dames, do I have to go to a workshop or have you got coursework that I can take that I can't afford to drive all the way out to Las Vegas? | ||
No, don't. | ||
That's why the DVD, I created a set of DVDs from the workshops. | ||
It's top-of-the-line instruction from the ground up. | ||
So check that out either on the web or that toll-free number that I gave out earlier. | ||
That'll get you going. | ||
All right. | ||
Let me. | ||
Now, I conduct advanced training for free. | ||
There's no charge every day on the Internet in my forum at learnrb.com. | ||
So there's no follow-on course. | ||
The rest of your instruction is there and it doesn't cost you anything. | ||
All right. | ||
And for the record, that toll-free number was 866-607-8439. | ||
Is that manned all the time? | ||
It's manned and womaned all the time. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
Wildcard Line, you're on air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Hello, sirs. | |
Greetings from Lego in beautiful San Diego. | ||
Yes, sir. | ||
Holy Shimoly, I'm on. | ||
I was wondering, with remote viewing, couldn't you have really happened with, like, see what happened with JFK or look at crop circles before or the progress of them or Know what happened to Marilyn Monroe on that fateful night? | ||
I mean, wouldn't you hold so many potent answers to so many questions that people have been wondering for forever? | ||
Yes, and two out of the four mentioned have already been reviewed and discussed on the show and in many other places. | ||
unidentified
|
Yep. | |
Yeah. | ||
Like a short. | ||
Which two and what was the outcome? | ||
Mayor Monroe demise we have not looked at as a team or individuals. | ||
But JFK, I did not want to believe that there was a conspiracy. | ||
Okay. | ||
We lost you for a second. | ||
You didn't want to believe there was a conspiracy, but there was? | ||
We may have lost Ed. | ||
I'm not really sure. | ||
Ed, are you there? | ||
No, he's apparently not. | ||
Okay. | ||
We'll check on Ed. | ||
In the meantime, East of the Rockies, you're on air. | ||
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
I had a question for Ed, if he's going to come along. | ||
Well, actually, he's not here at the moment. | ||
But what were you going to ask? | ||
unidentified
|
I wanted to know about the kill shot. | |
What particular events might occur immediately before that? | ||
And what would the worst area of the world be for? | ||
All right, well, let me help you out with at least the first part of the question. | ||
I do know something about the cycle of the sun. | ||
I watch it very carefully because I'm a ham radio operator. | ||
So I can tell you that what you want to watch for are increasingly violent sun flares. | ||
Now, there are a number of web . | ||
You can go to the web and you can start looking at some of the pages that monitor the storms that are going on in the sun, how strong they are, all that kind of thing. | ||
Let's see, about two or three years ago, there was a storm, sir, that was so many times larger than the scientists thought the sun could ever, you know, it was – It flattened the satellite instruments that they had up there to monitor this sort of thing. | ||
It was that big. | ||
So start monitoring the sun yourself. | ||
You can do that easily on the web. | ||
That's number one. | ||
So watch for the storms to get really out of control big. | ||
Without Ed being here, I think I can safely say that to you. | ||
So that would be my advice. | ||
What was the other question? | ||
unidentified
|
Where in the world would be the worst place to be when these solar flares begin? | |
That one I cannot answer, but the obvious answer to that would be on the sun side of the earth. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
Okay, so that's about the best I can do. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
Thank you. | ||
Okay, you're very welcome. | ||
And I'm not sure what's happened with Ed. | ||
We're trying to get him back on as we speak. | ||
In the meantime, I guess I'm just sort of fielding calls, as it were. | ||
Let's go west of the Rockies and say, hi, you're on the air with Art Bell and not Ed Dames because something happened. | ||
unidentified
|
Hello? | |
Hello. | ||
unidentified
|
Is that me? | |
That's you, sir. | ||
unidentified
|
Hello, Art. | |
I don't know what happened with Ed, but I'm calling from San Diego County. | ||
I've been in contact with Ed for several years. | ||
I've attended a few of his workshops up in Los Angeles, and I just had a question for Ed. | ||
Was he going to find my brother's body in Alabama or not? | ||
Okay, so you were at one of his workshops? | ||
unidentified
|
I've gone to different one of his workshops in Los Angeles. | |
And your brother, what, was killed, or you believe he was killed or what? | ||
unidentified
|
My former sister-in-law murdered my brother. | |
I went out there and spent several months looking into things, found out that she murdered my brother. | ||
I see. | ||
Okay, so you've been looking yourself? | ||
In other words, you took the training? | ||
unidentified
|
Well, yes. | |
Originally, I went to meet Ed at his mind dazzle workshop held in Los Angeles, just south of LAX at an airport. | ||
And then I continued to stay in contact with Ed, asking him the entire time, every time I met him, and also several contacts through email to help me. | ||
And after years of pursuing him, he finally said that he would. | ||
And so, which I do appreciate. | ||
All right, I'm sorry he's not here to answer that for you. | ||
Obviously, I can't answer it for him. | ||
That's a tough one. | ||
But if you have taken the training, I would presume that you're following it yourself. | ||
At any rate, that's something he can answer if we get him back. | ||
I have no idea what has happened. | ||
No idea at all. | ||
It's pretty unusual to lose a guest, particularly one that's stateside, and not be able to get him back on. | ||
That's very, very unusual. | ||
First time caller line, you're on air. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi. | |
Hi, how are you doing? | ||
I'm doing okay, sir. | ||
unidentified
|
My name is John, and I'm calling from San Antonio. | |
I have to say that it is an honor and a privilege to be on your show right now. | ||
It's an honor to have you. | ||
unidentified
|
Thank you, thank you. | |
Mike, I had a question for Ed. | ||
Okay, I think he's back. | ||
Ed, are you there? | ||
I'm on my emergency number, and it looks like somebody didn't like that conspiracy theory stuff that I was going to tell you about. | ||
All right, let's, Caller, hang on for just a second. | ||
You were saying you didn't want to believe it was a conspiracy, but, and that's when you went off. | ||
JFK was shot through the Adam's apple with a flachette from the panel, the front panel of his car, by remote control. | ||
That was one of the things that killed him, not just the high-velocity round. | ||
Okay. | ||
And then there was one other. | ||
It was JFK Marilyn Monroe and one other. | ||
Like I said, I'm blonde and I'm getting old, so it's hard to keep track of this stuff. | ||
Okay. | ||
All right, Coler, go ahead. | ||
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
I am a Christian witch. | ||
Believe it or not, there are a few of us that are out there. | ||
And my question for Ed was, with me being both Christian and a witch, what are some of the moral and ethical problems that I can encounter if I were to learn some of your skills that you've talked about tonight? | ||
None. | ||
They would only be your own. | ||
I don't teach morals or ethics. | ||
I just teach remote viewing. | ||
What you do with it and how you view it and how others view you and think about you is not my problem. | ||
I teach. | ||
That's what I do best. | ||
Well, if he's a Christian witch, he's already got enough ethical dilemmas to be dealing with. | ||
On the International Line, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
|
Hi. | |
Hi. | ||
Hello. | ||
I'm Brad from Toronto, Canada. | ||
It's good to be on the air with you, too. | ||
I just wanted to know what it's like when the information is gathered. | ||
Like, is it a trance or do you visually see the information? | ||
If you go to our website, there's video clips and you can watch us work. | ||
It's more of ideas that come in in a very structured, formatted way. | ||
It's totally formatted. | ||
It's like collecting pieces of a puzzle, and then in the end, we put the pieces back together. | ||
We totally do an end run around the thinking, creative mind. | ||
Take a look at the learnrv.com. | ||
All right, so you don't actually visually see the information that you're we do rarely in some circumstances. | ||
In fact, if what we see is a clear, static visual that you can return to in your mind's eye over and over again, we know that's always imagination as opposed to a dim, fleeting, blurry visual. | ||
That's target-related data. | ||
All right. | ||
Ed, just as a matter of interest, and to describe to you how bad your other telephone is, this emergency cell phone backup is better than what you were on. | ||
Okay, that's a good comparison. | ||
I'll try to do better in Ukraine. | ||
Actually, well, you probably will do better in Ukraine. | ||
First time caller line, you're on the air with Major Ed James. | ||
unidentified
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Hello. | |
Hi, how are you? | ||
Just fine. | ||
unidentified
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I had a question for him. | |
What's the difference between remote viewing and just having a vision of something that actually happens? | ||
There's a world of difference between the two, Ed? | ||
If the vision is a correct one, if it's actually clairvoyant, the difference is that we avail ourselves of the same psychic function, of the same innate ability, but our tool is very, very structured, extremely systematic, and we hold target contact for 45 minutes, in the case of professionals, two hours. | ||
So we hold focused attention and we don't lose our target, and we don't overlay it with our own imagination or our own biases. | ||
That's the difference. | ||
It's not spontaneous. | ||
West of the Rockies, your turn with Major Ed Dames. | ||
Hi. | ||
unidentified
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Hi, Art. | |
Hi, Ed. | ||
This is Stephen from Mesa, Arizona. | ||
My question for Ed is, why hasn't he accepted the million-dollar challenge put forth by James Randy? | ||
Art can answer that. | ||
It's loaded. | ||
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Say what? | |
Actually, Art is not going to answer it. | ||
You go ahead and answer it yourself, Ed. | ||
The less than amazing Randy has loaded that question. | ||
He biases it. | ||
No matter what you do, you lose. | ||
That's why. | ||
And we know that for sure. | ||
unidentified
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Why? | |
We can make a million dollars in Las Vegas a whole lot easier to have more fun. | ||
Yeah, others have referenced things like moving goalposts, that sort of thing. | ||
unidentified
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Yes. | |
Yes. | ||
Wildcard line, you're on the air with Major Ed Dames. | ||
unidentified
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Hi. | |
Hello. | ||
Hello. | ||
unidentified
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How's it going? | |
All right. | ||
unidentified
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Hello. | |
Hello. | ||
This is Robert. | ||
Yes, Robert. | ||
Go ahead. | ||
unidentified
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Oh, cool. | |
Sorry. | ||
My question was regarding, have you ever remote viewed Mars? | ||
When I was a kid, I kind of started doing stuff. | ||
I never really knew what to call it. | ||
And one day I just had a wild hair and I went to what I thought was Mars, but I felt there was like a life there. | ||
It kind of scared me, and I come back. | ||
All right. | ||
What a wonderful final question. | ||
We're really out of time. | ||
He has, in fact, remote viewed Mars. | ||
Real quickly, Ed. | ||
Things are waking up on Mars. | ||
They look like machines, but they're moving and they're underground. | ||
And there was an ancient civilization on Mars. | ||
We don't know if the machines that are there now, the sentient machines, are part of that ancient civilization or another race. | ||
We think they're from another race somewhere else. | ||
Well, buddy, I'll sure say this for you. | ||
You are absolutely consistent over the years in what you've said. | ||
So, Ed, thank you, as always, for being on the program. | ||
If we get to do another one before you leave the States, great. | ||
If not, I will talk to you next, I guess, from Ukraine. | ||
Well, I have to get together with your producer and send you Dr. Lee's contact information so you're in Hong Kong and can be treated with a red carpet. | ||
Take care, buddy. | ||
See you later. | ||
And for all the rest of you, it has been a fantastic weekend. | ||
Thank you all from Manila in the Philippines. | ||
I'm Art Bell. |