Evelyn Paglini warns of U.S. wildfires lasting into November, extreme weather, and civil unrest due to resource scarcity, while Richard C. Hoagland links bee disappearances to 5.9mm commercial honeycomb disrupting torsion field physics, citing Kozarev’s spin-based experiments and 2006 CCD spikes tied to celestial alignments like Mercury’s transit. Hoagland dismisses pesticides as the sole cause, arguing galactic center shifts and HAARP’s ionospheric resonance may alter biological systems—including bees’ navigation and immunity—via hyperspace energy waves. His theory suggests organic hive designs could restore balance, while NASA’s lost "mystery science" (e.g., 19.5/33 numerical codes) hints at deeper connections between ancient rituals and modern physics. If proven, this could redefine environmental collapse and even unlock anti-gravity propulsion, though risks remain. [Automatically generated summary]
From the high desert and the great American Southwest, I bid you all good evening, good morning, good afternoon, wherever you may be in the Earth's time zones, prolific as they are, each and every one covered by the largest program of its type in the world, Coast to Coast AM.
I'm Mark Bell.
It's my honor and privilege to be escorting you through the weekend.
It's great to be here.
The webcam photograph tonight, I call simply three sleeping beauties.
And I'm sure you can figure that one out for yourself.
I got an interesting, just very simple little note from somebody, despite the hyperdimensional aspect of what is going to be later said about the bees, I'm sure.
This gentleman says, Art, up here in Canada, there's lots of honeybees, more than I've ever seen before this early.
Could it be that global warming is making them migrate farther north, Jim, and Alberta?
You know, that's as good a guess as any.
And that's all we can do about the bees right now is guess because nobody really knows for sure.
There is one thing I do know for sure, and that is that Evelyn Paglini is incredible.
She'll be coming up in a moment.
And all I can tell you, she's beginning to scare me.
She was on the air several years ago and called for a year of rain and flooding, and oh, God, did we get that?
And I thought, right on.
Then she came on the program prior to Katrina and said there was going to be a terrible flooding event that would displace tens or hundreds of thousands of people that wouldn't go back home.
She called Katrina.
And I thought, well, that's incredible.
But two, you know, two could be just two incredible hits, right?
Then she came on the air and said there would be a lot of what I call head shakers, school shootings, people shooting, young people shooting each other in numbers that we've never seen before.
I think I played the audio of that one for you recently.
And then, oh my God, Virginia Tech happened.
Well, that's three.
And then I went, oh, my God, this is the most accurate woman we've ever had on the program.
And I originally had her on because she was a witch.
A real, well, I said originally when I solicited her, a broom riding cauldron stirring witch, but a real witch, and that she is.
And then she came on the program fairly recently as I was giving her kudos for the horrible incident at Virginia Tech calling it.
And she said, Art, what's directly ahead is fire.
Fire, you just won't believe the fire.
Let me read you from the Associated Press just hours ago.
The headline is, Extreme Weather, Fire Befalls Nation.
New York, nature's fury made life miserable Wednesday from one end of the nation to the other with people forced out of their homes by wildfires near both coasts and the Canadian border and by major flooding in the Midwest.
And although the calendar still said spring, the first named storm of the year was whipping up surf on the beaches of the southeast.
A week-old fire in southern Georgia had become the state's biggest on record, charring 167 square miles of forest and swamp.
Smoke and a dusting of ashes filled the air through much of Florida and southeastern Georgia.
The haze over most of Florida even closed several highways, sent people with breathing problems indoors.
On the west coast, in plain view of many Los Angeles residents, Blaze had covered more than 800 acres in the city's sprawling Griffith Park behind the iconic Griffith Observatory.
The danger to homes south of the park at Easter Wednesday, many of the hundreds of residents evacuated overnight were allowed to return.
However, fire officials warned it could still change.
In the southeast, a wildfire in northern Florida's Bradford County forced the evacuation of 250 homes.
The fire had blackened 16,000 to 18,000 acres, was 20% contained only.
The Florida governor said the state had more than 200 active fires Wednesday that had charred a total of 78 square miles.
Officials in southeastern Georgia issued a mandatory evacuation Wednesday for an area including the town of Manaic, saying that by early Thursday, it may be in the path of a 107,000-acre blaze in the Okeefinoke National Wildlife Refuge, the largest recorded blaze in Georgia history.
Another fire that started in Georgia crossed into Florida, threatened the small town of Taylor.
But Baker County Sheriff Joey Dobson said Wednesday, the wind appeared to have moved the blaze past the town, not out of the woods yet there.
Smoke from those fires spreading across wide areas of Florida as wind circulated around subtropical storm Andrea, centered about 100 miles off the Georgia coast with top sustained winds of 45 miles an hour.
Actually, that's an extra-tropical.
Andrea didn't seem to be much of a threat, according to the National Hurricane Center.
The wind, of course, would not do the fires any good at all.
In a moment.
And then, of course, you know, the emails began to pile in.
Tim in Columbia, South Carolina, Evelyn Paglini foresaw the Virginia Tech shootings.
And as I'm sure you recall, also saw a lot of fire in the year ahead.
As I write this, there are wildfires burning in Florida, Georgia, Minnesota, and California.
Evelyn is good.
I wish you'd be wrong once in a while, but she's good.
Dear Mr. Bell, Ms. Paglini was really more than correct with her fire prediction.
I tape whenever you're on the radio using my verse recorder.
Seldom has anyone on the program had a higher veracity in prediction.
It seems as if fires have occurred Over large areas, new ones becoming frequent.
So, in a moment, this incredible woman comes back.
Dr. Evelyn Paglini, parapsychologist, is one of the leading authorities on the occult and the supernatural in the U.S. Doesn't claim to be a psychic, but she's got a better record than any claimed psychic we've had on the air.
Born into a centuries-old family of practitioners of the occult, and at the age of four, her grandfather began teaching her natural magic.
She's a psychic, metaphysical teacher, so I guess in a way she claims it.
Lecturer, consultant, doctor of divinity, and spiritual warrior.
She's a research investigation organization all by herself, has been called up many times by law enforcement agencies to help out.
But the predictions that she's made right here on this program are now beyond any possibility of chance.
With the changing, the way the weather patterns are changing and our climate is changing, with the additional heat, there have to be more storms and they have to be more violent.
You're talking about hurricanes that hit land, okay, and it's again the Gulf Coast, so Florida, as well as Texas and Alabama, and New Orleans have got to be careful.
They're during when I am awake, and especially if I have the altar open and I've called upon the elements.
Because when I call upon the element of fire, all right, when I call and draw down upon the element of fire, it will give me images before it gives me power.
And that's when I start to see these forest fires.
Sometimes, but because when I'm looking at forest fires, I mean, we have so many in our nation, it's very difficult for me to pinpoint it.
But when I see that there's an awful lot of homes involved, then I feel that it's more centrally located into, you know, a city, into a suburb, because I see the homes and the panic that sets in, and then the evacuations.
I see all these cars with these lights on going down the highways to get away from it.
Well, I call upon the elements because I am performing usually a ritual where I will need the element of fire maybe to destroy an enemy or to destroy something that is of a negativity.
Or I may use the element of air in order to send a message on the wings.
In other words, each time I'm calling upon an element, it's because I'm using it.
But before it comes into power and gives me that direction, it will give me images of what is happening of the element.
And then if you go back to the Virginia Tech shootings, where you saw young people in numbers that would, I think, what was it you said in numbers that we've never seen before?
That's what it reminded me of, Columbine, because I had seen some kids trying to jump out the window.
And I had seen them ducking under chairs.
And that reminded me of Columbine.
That was the only image that froze in my mind, and that's the only reference I could make, even though I saw other scenes of other people killing children.
But that was the one that stuck out the most.
But I says, yes, but there's more coming.
It may not be in schools, but there are other people that are going to be killing children.
I says, what is going on here?
I don't understand why this mass of carnage is taking place.
Why this evil seems to be setting in amongst certain people where they're going out and doing these dastardly deeds that you can't wrap your mind around.
I've got millions of people listening to this program, and not all of them, but many of them, Evelyn, keep very, very careful track of predictions made by people like yourself.
And, of course, a lot of them are simply dumbfounded and astounded at what you've done to date and over the last several years.
But these last few have been just serious headshakers, Evelyn.
I mean, you have been right and right and right and right and right.
The odds of your, I guess we could get a mathematician on the show to say how many times a person could call a random tragic event, and these are extremely random, and we could actually get numbers attached to what you have done.
I can't imagine it would be in the billions to one, Evelyn.
Usually when I have somebody on the air who makes predictions, the computer, which allows me to get little instant messages from the audience, is absolutely full of people saying, oh, what a fraud.
Name one prediction that's come true.
Name one thing that...
But now they can't do that.
So instead, they vent their anger this way.
Hey, Art, a scenario for you about the evil witch and her damned predictions.
Maybe the evil witch is using her evil ways of magic to try and fulfill her damned predictions and using you as coast and coast, coast coast and to send her evil prediction thoughts out.
If it's worthy of a response, we'll get one in a moment.
Well, all right, Evelyn, I don't know if you want to even respond to that, but that's somebody acknowledging, I guess, calling them your damned predictions, that you're getting them right, but suggesting that you're using your evil, their words, power, to make them come true.
Well, Art, you and your coast-to-coast audience have known me for 10 years, and they know the only thing I have ever tried to do is empower people, to teach them how to tap into their own personal energy and to lift their level of awareness.
I cannot believe that anybody would believe that I would cause that kind of devastation and suffering to this nation or around the world.
I think part of the terrorism that I saw was the fires that were going to be started by arson by a group of individuals, not just the crazies that are out there that normally start arsons, but I had a group of individuals that I felt were planning arson fires that were in more than one state.
And that was the only thing I had picked up about that.
But what I did pick up, and I don't know if this is a terrorism plot or not, but there's going to be riots this summer.
Now, it's not a done deal yet, but I felt that there's going to be civil unrest started in major cities, and it would be this summer, and something was going to set it off.
But it could be stopped.
I mean, it's not a done deal yet, but it's a planning stage.
The only thing I want to say is I had had a lot of emails on the economy, and I will want to get into it at another show, but there is going to be a slowdown this fall.
I've been calling it for the last two years.
And more and more people are going to be losing their jobs, and you are going to have a major stock correction in September or October.
And you see that gasoline prices are high.
I had called once before an oil interruption, and I was right.
And that was when Katrina happened.
Well, we have another oil interruption, and it's not going to be caused by weather.
I want your listeners, Arthur, to know is that Evelyn is very sincere.
There was a trials and tribulations that I was going through at the time.
She actually called me on several different occasions using her dime and had 10, 15, 20-minute talks with me to help me get through some trials and tribulations.
And I want to let Evelyn know that you were successful in getting me through that period of time.
I would like to say this, Evelyn.
Have you seen this thing that's coming around the world?
It's a major movement.
It's called the Worldwide Movement for Justice.
And it looks like it's going to affect Hillary Clinton because of Bill Clinton when he was governor of Arkansas and the program, the blood program that he had where he was getting blood from prisoners from various prisons, selling that blood to the West Coast and Canada, and it caused people to be infected with HIV virus.
And my mother was one, and she died on April the 9th, 1993.
Do you see this worldwide movement for justice?
It's on YouTube right now.
Do you see it bringing her down before this year is over?
All the best to you, Art, and to Erin for the new little coming baby.
Evelyn, my question tonight is I'd like to know when you get the spirits and look insightful to things, if you have felt or are going to feel something towards what Art had mentioned on previous programs as this fish incident, the disappearance of fish.
And what I wanted to ask you was that we had a news blurb tonight that was saying that the fish now is showing some sort of blood, blood poisoning from the inside out.
And it's saying, do not eat the fish if you see them in these lakes and streams.
I feel that there will be some devastation that is going to be caused by nuclear exchange, but I would be more worried, okay, about the solar flares that are coming in the next couple of years, and especially as we get toward 11 and 12, it's going to be extremely devastating.
You're going to have knockouts of satellites and power.
The reason I called was this, and I'm so happy I'm talking to both of you at the same time.
Art has expressed lots of reluctance, probably justifiably so, over mass consciousness experiments.
And one time, two or three years ago, you said something that seemed like it passed by without a lot of thought as far as being repeated a number of times.
You had told Art that there is a way that he can preface what we all was to think about at the same time.
And it went something like, you know, you wish this to happen with absolutely no negative consequences.
And I wonder if you could repeat that little mantra that you said, just so we have it in our minds in case we do, let's say, an individual consciousness experiment or if Art feels that he wants to do another one.
Because the wording that you used for that was so, so correct, I think.
I remember saying that if you're going to use a mass consciousness, you have to be very detailed.
You have to direct it specifically.
But what you must do is bind down the action not wanted.
That means you limit the amount of water so there is no flooding.
Okay?
Or whatever it is that you're doing, you put a cap on.
So that's binding down the action not wanted because anytime you're calling upon something, you get the double-edged sword.
So what you must do is hold down the catastrophe, hold down the negative, so that the negative does not happen and only the positive succeeds.
It only becomes successful to that extent and shuts off.
It's like when I call upon a spirit or a demon, I only allow it no more than seven days to live, to function.
So if you're calling upon a directive and you're sending out a mass consciousness, you must give it a limit of time and you must exact say what you want it to accomplish and no more.
Well, you know, to me, I would say not to worry about seeing those dreams because they're coming to you in order to give you warning for you to help yourself and your family and your loved ones and your friends.
And so to me, I would write down whatever it is that you're perceiving, and I would tell as many people as you can as I am trying to do.
Well, then what he has to do is completely learn how to meditate and to shut down.
I have a lot of classes that I do mind development, and my MDI course would teach him how to shut that aspect of it down or heighten it if he wanted to, or call upon it at a specific time, meaning once a week at 10 o'clock to 11 p.m.
Believe it or not, Evelyn, there are a lot of people who see these things, as you mentioned, more and more perhaps becoming sensitive and connected, but they don't want it.
And I really can see that, and I really can understand it, Evelyn.
Not everybody wants to know what's going to happen, particularly the bad things.
Now, you'll say, you want to prepare, you want to live, and you'd be right, but not everybody wants it, Evelyn.
Evelyn Paglini, if you can name anybody ever who's been on this program and had more hits than her, I'm listening.
I'm Art Bell.
It's been a while, hasn't it?
Good morning, everybody.
I am Art Bell, and this is the weekend.
Richard C. Hoagland is a former Space Science Museum curator, a former NASA consultant, and during the historic Apollo missions to the moon, was science advisor to Walter Kronkheit at CBS News.
For over 20 years, Hoagland has been leading an outside scientific team in a critically acclaimed independent analysis of possible intelligently designed artifacts on Mars.
Richard and his team's investigations have been quietly extended to include over 30 years of previously hidden data from NASA, Soviet, and Pentagon missions to the moon.
So in a moment, and it has been a long time, Richard C. Oakland.
Richard, I've looked very carefully and all I see is rocks.
I, like everybody else, have been kind of following this story, and I don't keep bees, and I don't know people that keep bees.
And I've, you know, one of those, I mean, there's so much going on.
This planet is going through such changes.
I just listened to you with Evelyn, and it's marvelous that you have her on because she definitely does have her heart in the right place, and whoever that turkey was who made that stupid accusation should be ashamed of himself.
And we're dealing in a situation where there's a rising curve of changes in every direction.
I mean, you called it, I don't know how you did it, you probably have sources, but you wrote a whole book called The Quickening, pointing toward exactly what we're looking at now and what we're going to be seeing in a rising curve as we get closer to this nodal point, this date of 2012.
And there are times when I say to myself, how the heck did he know?
Because when you and I started talking about stuff, which was, what, 10, 15 years ago?
And it's those people who, in synchronization with you at the center of the spider web, were aware long before the rest of the culture that life would not go on as we have been used to life going on.
When you're trying to do intellectual things, you're trying to think, when you're trying to figure out problems and put pieces together, the dots, the night.
You know, I took a little walk outside here where we are in New Mexico, and it's a stunning night.
There's brilliant Venus, and there's, you know, we can see down the valley and twinkling lights and stars.
I mean, it's nighttime is when real thinking can be done, and that's where this vast coast-to-coast, I mean, think of yourself in space, looking down at the planet And looking down at the entire United States from sea to shining sea, except of course at night they don't shine, what's shining is all the lights of all those cities representative of the consciousness of all the people who are listening to us right now, all connected.
So the logical extension of you being in the center of the spider web was to use the web to do important things.
I mean, you know my position that I wouldn't be here talking to you if you hadn't used the spider web to benefit me.
You were one of the bunch of other stuff.
And it's interesting what Evelyn said because part of what I want to talk about this evening is how this physics that I have been discussing for so many years involves this consciousness field, this ability to link minds in a coherent, resonant fashion to accomplish extraordinary things.
And as we get into this series of changes, as the years go by and more things happen that we don't want to see happen, I really think that this audience is going to have to basically shoulder the mantle of taking responsibility for trying to make positive change.
Well, it was a very peculiar special because it had elements for debunkers, but it also had areas that they focused on that if it had been just a simple rip and read show, they would not have focused on.
And I saw it, like you, as a kind of an experimental toe in the water to see who stood up and saluted, to mix our metaphors madly here.
And he was taken away from us much, much too soon.
Well, I've done a calculation, and the average commercial beekeeper, I found out a lot about bees in the last few weeks.
I now know more about bees than I ever thought I would ever know in my entire life.
The thing that's significant is the commercial bee people, and I didn't know this before I got into it, beekeeping used to be a hobby.
It used to be, you know, some folks that had a couple of hives or a farm.
You know, I grew up in farm country, so I knew about people who kept bees.
But it's turned into, as most other things in our society are, have turned into, it's turned into a corporation.
It's turned into mass production.
And they have, some of these beekeeping farms have literally thousands of hives.
And each hive can contain between 20,000 and 80,000 bees each wooden enclosure.
And when you start trucking these around the country, and you have to feed them sugar water and alternate food to get them from point A to point B, then they put them out on these farms so they will pollinate like the almond crop.
And what was striking to me is that it was the mass-produced, domesticated, corporate bee that is suffering this stunning, catastrophic whatever.
First, and you made such a perceptive comment a few weeks ago as you began to notice the depth and severity of this.
You asked one crucial question that really got me thinking, which was, where are all the little bee bodies with their six legs sticking up in the air?
And that was such an image.
I mean, if you were to kill the bees in an average hive, you'd have 30,000, 40, 50,000 bodies.
Now, we have gone through previous, I found out, epidemics of bee disasters.
Back in the 50s and the 70s, there were major waves of catastrophic bee die-offs where the beekeepers would come out and they would find hives full of dead bees, bees stacked around the hives dying of pesticides and the mites and the parasites that basically attacked them.
That's not what's going on with this crisis.
This is so X-Files.
This is so Chris Carter.
This is so, if I may use the term, Star Trek.
This is like someone basically said, Scotty, beam them up.
And what's interesting and even weirder is that normally when hives have these problems, they're full of honey, right?
And they're full of little bees and pupae and larvae.
And, you know, the bee life cycle is going on.
And so you've got this city of bees minus the bees.
If they abandon the hive, if they swarm and go away, leaving a few and the queen and all that, they will be attacked by predators in the surrounding ecosystem very quickly.
There are worms and there are moths and there are little guys waiting to move in to that incredible rich source of energy, the honey, to basically eat it.
And what's weird is that the hives are not the focus of predators moving in to steal what's left when the workers are all away.
They are left alone.
Now, what other phenomenon in the phenomenology that you have covered all these years has the same earmarks Of a, quote, eco-crime where predators do not move in to take advantage of the crime.
Now, I also think that some of these swarms, I mean, we're putting up something on the web tonight.
As soon as I can find my web guy, David Wilcock and I have been working this problem jointly.
David is a brilliant guy in terms of physics.
His intuition is matched only by his resourcefulness and his ability to do real research.
Well, he has put together, and I have put together, this overview of a series we're putting up on Enterprise beginning tonight, which will be posted maybe sometime during the show.
If not, then certainly tomorrow.
And I was doing some tail end work, and I started looking at some of the weird phenomenology around the edges of this mystery.
We're finding a lot more bees showing up in strange places where bees have no business being pun intended.
Like a few days ago, they had a 60,000 bee swarm basically show up and camp out at City Hall in downtown Spokane, Washington.
They had a similar group show up in a hospital in Little Rock, Arkansas.
It would have been more interesting if it had been the Rose Law firm, but they didn't do that.
They went to the hospital.
And what that's telling me, or at least it's potentially suggestive, is that the bees aren't dying, Art.
And what happens is two bees get together and say, hey, tell everybody, meet us in the corner of Elm and Central.
And they all show up to try to do their normal bee thing, which is very social.
You know, bees are incredibly social.
And they want to get together.
They can't live apart.
I mean, one of my musings was I can imagine this little bee leaving the hive, the worker, going out to do its thing with the flowers and all that, and it can't get back.
What does it do?
How does it function, and for how long can it live all on its own?
Well, if you take, for instance, one commercial carrier that I know had something like 27 million bees disappear in the space of a couple of days.
Now, that sounds like a lot of bees, right?
But if you spread them out through several square miles and think of the number of square feet there are in a square mile, it turns out that you wouldn't even notice the bees in that space, even millions of them.
And globally, if we do a rough calculation, about a billion more or less, give or take, bees have disappeared in the northern hemisphere between here and a lot of bees.
No one can find any references in any of Einstein's letters, papers, documents, public speeches to bees.
Zero, none, zip, nada.
He never said it.
But the sentiment is, in fact, true.
It's almost like somebody who knew that they could only get publicity if they used a famous name put this out and the net spread it all around the world.
Without the bees, in our ecosystem, in the United States alone, it turns out that about a third of the food that we consume, particularly fruits and vegetables and apples and stuff like that, comes from bee pollination.
If we lost the bees, the domestic honeybee, the big commercial farms disappear, then our entire food chain will be extraordinarily negatively impacted and it will ripple.
It's not linear.
It's not like, oh, well, I can live without apples.
It's the subtleties.
Remember, these are all interrelated systems, and you cannot predict a linear cause and effect if something of this magnitude takes hold.
And at the moment, the only ray of good news, and this something we'll obviously get into in the next half hour, is that the only honeybees, well, let me back up.
The only bees that seem to be radically affected like this are the corporate bees.
And, you know, we don't have time now between now and Bob the Hour, but, you know, as I promised tonight, I'm going to provide not only what the cause seems to be from our research, but what the solution can be.
And the only problem is that the solution is going to require both sides, and there's two sides in this human equation, to come together and to make peace with each other, because they haven't for years.
They've been fighting for years, political fights that I found out about in terms of doing this research.
There are two camps, and they don't talk to each other.
They each accuse the other of doing terrible things to bees and not using practices that are acceptable, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.
They're going to have to come together.
These two sides, the commercial bee farmers and the organic bee farmers, are going to have to basically lay down the whatever you want to call it, the Gauntlet, put down the gauntlet and come to the table and together craft a solution.
Because it turns out the organic beekeepers, even though they don't know yet what they know, they know something that will solve this crisis.
Well, look, what's the difference between the way the organic bees are maintained and handled and the way the big corporate manipulators do what they do?
In other words, therein has got to lie the answer.
Well, the first clue I had was in an article in The Economist, which is the first paper listed or the first reference listed in our bee paper that will be posted.
Because The Economist made, again, I knew nothing about how bee stuff went on until I started researching.
And what I found is that we have this incredible migratory corporate Henry Ford assembly line approach to where they truck millions of bees on big semis, flatbeds from farm to farm, and they truck them across half the country.
You will have a huge semi full of bees from Alabama going to the almond fields in California.
There are a lot of statements by organic bee handlers that organic bees are not affected.
That said, the big masses of them that, as Richard pointed out, are carried on semis around the country are affected.
So I guess that begs a couple of questions.
One that comes to mind immediately is, we've been doing that for years and years and years.
If the bees were going to object to bee being hearted about by semis for commercial purpose, it seems to me they would have made that objection or that miscalculation or that inability to find home apparent years ago.
What has changed?
We'll be right back.
All right, Richard, before you say anything, let me read this to you.
United Press International, dated May 10th, a NASA study suggests that global warming may raise average summer temperatures in the eastern United States by 10 degrees Fahrenheit by the 2080s.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration scientists determined that eastern U.S. summer daily high temperatures that currently average in the low to mid-80s Fahrenheit will most likely soar into the low to mid-90s by the 2080s.
But during seasons with infrequent rainfall, July and August, daily temperatures could average between 100 and 110 degrees in cities like Chicago, Washington, and Atlanta.
Now, that process is underway right now, Richard, whatever it is that's causing it.
The process is certainly underway.
And perhaps the bees, as somebody emailed me at the beginning of the program, are already being affected by this, and they're going north.
Well, as I said, it was the article in The Economist that got me really thinking that we might have a kind of a trek here on what could be going on.
Because this idea that the hives are trucked from state to state and farm to farm, it's hard enough to find your way home when you stay put.
But can you imagine a little bee that uses environmental cues solely being trucked in covered hives, you know, thousands of miles, 2,000 miles, for instance, set out in the fields in a totally strange place if something were interfering with their navigation system?
So, you know, David and I and a couple other people that we're working with on this started comparing notes, and I said, you know, it's got to be what I've been saying all along, possibly a change in the physics.
So I started doing bee research.
I started looking up, you know, websites and looking at people who've been, you know, working with bees all their lives, who've done exquisite literature searches, who have massive databases on their sites going back literally hundreds of years to where bees were domesticated.
I mean, you know the domestic honeybee is not native.
It comes from Europe.
It was brought over in the 1600s.
And it was first domesticated in Europe, and actually was domesticated originally in Egypt.
You know, we have data going back that far.
And the practices have not really changed very much up until the last couple hundred years.
So I started looking at, well, what have we been doing?
What could what beekeepers have been doing be in contradiction to what bees would like to be doing?
Because this crucial piece of data, that the natural bees, the wild, the feral bees they're called, as well as the organic bees that are raised by humans but under, quote, natural conditions, and we'll get into what that means in a minute, that they're unaffected by this.
This is only affecting what I call the corporate hives, the mass transit bees, the ones that are trucked around, the ones that live in these artificial environments.
What do they do?
What do those guys do that the natural folks don't do?
Well, the first thing I found out was that the corporate hives are dusted and fumigated and pesticided and basically sprayed within an inch of their lives.
And the reason is that in their corporate world, they are attacked by all kinds of outside parasites that are trying to devour them, trying to eat them, particularly these tracheal mites and this Baroa mite, which came in in the 1950s, around 57, I think, from Asia.
Those are the two biggest problems of the corporate domesticated bee mass production guys: is these exterior basically parasites, attackers that are trying to eat what's in the hive, including the bees.
And the only way that those guys attack back is they use fungicides and pesticides and all kinds of techniques to basically try to keep the wrong guys out and the good guys' immune system supported, which of course is doing exactly the opposite.
Well, when they go to these hives, this is now the people at the University of Pennsylvania, who is one of the centers for this developing catastrophic response to this crisis has originated.
When they go to the hives where nobody's home except for a queen and a few workers and a lot of little bees that are still in the honeycomb about to be born, and they take bees out and they sample them, they find they're riddled, riddled with these parasites and disease.
Now, they're claiming that maybe it's a parasitic thing.
I've seen news stories that it's a virile thing.
I saw, remember the news story that it was cell phones?
From the study in Germany, everybody has got their ore in the water here, and nobody really knows.
You know, there's like the fad of the couple day club, where a scientist or a group of scientists will come up and say, ah, I have a friend call me tonight who, by the way, her name is Lee, and she is having a birthday, so everybody wish Lee Chin a happy birthday.
She called me with a study that she sent me from, I think, London, claiming that it's a genetically modified foods, that they're the culprit.
The problem is that the food source, the virile environment, the pesticide environment, the parasite environment, everything is the same art for the domestic bees, the feral bees, the organic bees, and the corporate bees.
But all the corporate ones that, and I'm using that kind of over term because they're basically big companies that truck these things around, they're the ones radically suffering.
So what is it that makes them the target when all the other bees eat the same food, are exposed to the same pests?
So you go back to what has changed in the environment that the corporate bees cannot withstand and the natural bees and the organic domestic bees are withstanding perfectly fine.
And that's where the incredible aha, the light bulb went on.
And it has to come back to the physics.
Because I got deeper into this, I started realizing that it was, remember that line when Clinton was running, is the economy stupid?
It's the geometry stupid.
Look at a beehive.
Look at a honeycomb.
What do you see?
A honeycomb is composed of very regular cells that are hexagonal, right?
And what is a hexagon?
It's in two dimensions.
It's two interlocked tetrahedrons.
And so I started thinking, okay, is there potentially a connection between bees disappearing, mites attacking them, honeycomb geometry, and you're going to love this one, the Great Pyramid?
It's the same geometry, but what the corporate folks have done, and they basically done it out of the profit motive, to make the bee industry more productive, more successful, more above the bottom line versus below the bottom line, all that stuff.
Starting a couple hundred years ago, they started turning out on machines what they call foundation, which is basically an artificial template where you have a machine that in a matrix, probably metal, it can be plastic now, they stamp out what's called foundation honeycomb.
Well, this is where things get really interesting.
That's why, as part of our program tonight, I wanted to do some background on the physics and how the physics interacts, intersects with this problem slash solution.
So it turns out that a couple hundred years ago, they started building this standard honeycomb, you know, putting it in the bees in the artificial farms, and the bees would build on it.
They noticed that the honeycomb that they were making was bigger than the natural honeycomb of the wild bees.
And then they noticed something even more intriguing, that bigger honeycomb seemed to beget bigger bees.
Bigger bees have bigger legs, bigger wings.
They can fly farther.
They can forage better.
They have more energy.
They have longer proboscises, which are the tongues that dip into the nectar of the flower.
They can get at flowers that the little bees, the normal bees, as these guys saw it, couldn't get to.
And the bottom line was they could produce for a given number of bees.
Bigger bees, the theory was, would produce more honey, which you would then sell to make more money.
Or in terms of the pollination side, where the bees are basically trucked around not to make honey, but just to pollinate, they would be able to pollinate more fields Faster per day than the smaller bees, that kind of thing.
So you could charge more for bigger bees.
It turns out that that's the source of the problem, Art.
Well, that gets back to what is the honeycomb doing.
Remember, our model, the model of the hyperdimensional physics, is that reality in three dimensions is immersed in this constant sea of invisible waves in the ether, vibrating, sloshing back and forth, rippling out from rotating planets like little pebbles that you drop in a pond, whatever.
And it's the interaction of all these various spinning masses.
It's all rotation, rotation, rotation, all the way down to the atomic level where things are in constant spinning motion, right?
And it's the geometry of the honeycomb which tends to amplify certain frequencies of this background field of invisible radiation.
Now, I'm not talking electromagnetics.
I'm not talking radio waves or whatever.
I'm talking something even more fundamental that I discovered a couple of years ago as part of our ongoing research into how this physics worked.
It turns out that there is a huge body of physics that's been hidden because of the Cold War from the West where the Russians have done stunning, amazing, replicatable experiments, particularly one guy named Nicholas Kozarev we're going to talk about.
And they're calling this whole field torsion field physics.
Torsion is another word for spin and rotation.
And when I got this data, which is on the web, and lots and lots and lots of papers that have not been translated that are in Russian that I would love to be able to read, but what's on there that has been translated was a stunning aha because every experiment that I had thought of over the years to do to test the hyperdimensional model, it turns out the torsion field guys, starting with Nicholas Kozyriv back in the 20s and 30s in the Stalinistic Soviet Union, had thought of and done.
And when I got this data a couple of years ago, it was like a $10 million Christmas present.
It was every experiment in hyperdimensional physics that enterprises never had the money to actually go out and be able to do.
And it came to me by way of my dear friend David Wilcock, who is a brilliant guy.
I mean, he saw this relationship between the Russian work and what I've been talking about before I did and brought it to my attention.
And that's why we have wound up working together.
In fact, you and I and he did a program in May of 2000, the night that Gene Maloff was murdered, where we talked about this physics and the climate change, which is going on not just on Earth,
but all over the solar system, which is mandated by this fundamental systemic change in this background physics, in this relationship of the torsion fields of various spinning planets and the sun, and it even impacts life.
It turns out that this torsion physics applies to everything we can see.
It's the glue that knits together reality, including, as Evelyn Pagnini was saying in the first hour, consciousness.
It's what you basically are tinkering with, Art, when you do these mass consciousness experiments.
You synchronize the minds of the millions of Coast people, the Coast family that are listening to us right now.
You get them in resonance.
You then direct that resonance in the torsion field to accomplish something.
And through an actual measurable physics, and the experiments are stunning.
They're absolutely stunning.
They're so predictive.
They so explain what's going on in so many areas that look like they're separate, but they're really not.
They're really connected.
And so I started thinking, okay, geometry, bees, bee sizes, the physics changes.
Because of economics, the commercial beekeepers have built bigger combs that make bigger bees.
And it turns out that these bigger combs are very unhealthy places for bees to live.
The stunning difference between the natural wild bees and or the organic bee farmers that use much smaller comb size as their foundation and the commercial guys is that the natural bees, the organic bees, don't have a mite problem.
Either the varroa or the trachea mites, which are the two banes of bee existence now in the last 30 or 40 years that are killing bees left and right unless you use massive doses of pesticides and fungicides and all kinds of basically pest killers.
I think it is a frequency of the tone of the background physics that the combs, in fact, are amplifying.
And I go back to what I said a moment ago about the Great Pyramid.
Remember some years ago, you had a dozen people on talking about the Great Pyramid, and the one thing about the pyramid that everybody kind of agrees on is that 100 years ago, 200 years ago, somebody discovered dead cats were not decomposing in the pyramid.
You know, there's a very famous Russian guy that I don't have in front of me now.
I will after the top of the hour, who did a whole bunch of experiments, it turns out, with bees, Who wasn't part of the Russian torsion field physics community?
He was a separate Russian guy who just was an entomologist.
He was just into bees.
And he discovered that there was a peculiar radiation that would even penetrate brick walls and structures and all that, whereby the bees were actually using this resonant honeycomb field effect to find their way home.
And there are replicable experiments, Art, and they will all be in the series of papers we're putting up starting tonight or tomorrow going through the coming week.
My guest is Richard C. Hoagland, and he thinks he's got his thumb on the bee problem.
It is true that organic bees are not affected.
The ones carted about for the big industrial mid-farm land that we have and for pollination, these are the ones that are affected.
We've learned that much.
Richard thinks it has something to do with the construction of the hives and the new energy that we'll talk more about.
We'll be right back.
Here I am.
All right.
So Richard appears to be saying that there is a new physics and energy which he says has been detected and measured, which we're going to talk definitely about in a moment, which is affecting the bees.
Now, why this energy is suddenly present and why this year is beginning to affect bees that have been basically doing the same dance for a couple of hundred years.
We're going to find out.
Stay right there.
All right, Richard, I can measure energy.
I can measure audio energy.
I can measure it down so far that I can hear the grumblings of the earth, if I so desire.
I can measure radio frequency energy above that, right on up into the microwave range, and then above that, of course, into light.
Now, where does the energy that you're talking about fit in?
Well, it's measurable energy like any other energy, and the way that Kozarev and the other Russian scientists who have been working with this, as I said, for at least 50 years, if not longer, have been measuring it is in physical effects primarily with what are called torsion pendulums, which is one of the reasons why it's called torsion field physics.
What happens is what Kozarev discovered in the 30s and 40s was that if you have a rotating system or a vibrating system, like a gyroscope in a laboratory, and it's rotating, spinning on its axis very fast,
and then you shake it at another angle, like for instance, remember those little childhood gyros we used to get where you'd spin them up with a string, and they would sit on your finger and tilt at a strange angle, and they appeared to defy gravity?
Well, he found that if he took one of those and produced two simultaneous motions, one was the spin of the gyro, and the other was to vibrate it, to make it move through space at some other angle, back and forth.
And he had a torsion pendulum, which is a very finely balanced rod sitting on a very, very precise knife edge so that it will swing at the slightest movement of force.
Like if you were to blow on it, it would really whirl around.
And he would put this in a vacuum bell several meters away, even behind walls, that when he vibrated the spinning gyro, the torsion pendulum would rotate around almost like a locator beacon, one of those old-fashioned radio locator beacons where the antenna would focus on the source of radio waves, and it would unerringly point to where the gyro was vibrating.
And he realized that there was a physics, theoretical physics underlying this that went all the way back to 1913 to a guy named Dr. Eli Carton, who came out after Einstein's relativity and produced an additional set of theories that were trying to, shall we say, refine relativity in terms of the properties of space-time.
And it became known as the Einstein-Carton theory, and it predicted that there would be these waves that would be radiated by spinning systems as part of deformed space-time predicted by Einstein's theory.
They're all jiggling, and it's the interaction of all the rotating masses that are changing their frequency that are detectable by torsion of detectors that are basically also spinning systems.
You have to have a system which is capable of rotation in order to detect this, and it shows up as mechanical changes.
And there are 10,000 papers that have been written in the last 50 years by about 100 physicists, 100 guys, half of them in the Soviet Union, hidden by the KGB, who were deliberately kept secret until the wall fell down, and then we got all this stuff floating out from the old Soviet files that are incredible laboratory examples of physicists in all different walks of background in life doing experiments.
They've now built torsion field generators that actually can produce signals on demand.
David built a very crude torsion detector out of a monofilament and a burn match.
And the reason the match is important is because what is the most likely component of a burn match?
It's carbon.
And what is the molecular structure of carbon?
It's tetrahedral.
It all goes back to this fundamental hyperdimensional geometry.
Now, I cannot, even in three hours, minus the questions, on the radio do adequate justice to this incredible body of work that I discovered that is so complementary to what I've been saying for years and years and years.
But fortunately, that's where we have the web.
So, what we're going to do in the next few days is to start publishing part one, part two, part three of this unified physics with the references to the actual papers and experiments that people out there who are, you know, kind of garage tinkerers can actually do.
You can do this at home.
It's perfectly safe, and you will discover amazing things.
Now, bottom line, it turns out that the antenna on the bees are torsion-field antenna.
That's why, if you look at bees, look at, and any insects, by the way, use the same technology, except they don't build geometric honeycombs and houses, so they're not, their living environment is not as radically affected by whatever the change is in this background radiation field, this torsion field that has gone on and is going to continue to go on and get different because I believe it's a frequency change.
Well, I was about to ask you, even with the method you described of being able to detect this force, that doesn't mean that you've actually measured it and understand how it's operating.
It means you've detected it.
You can see it there.
But how are they able to measure the change in frequency and attribute it to the problem with the bees?
The torsion field guys are probably not even aware that there is a relationship between the torsion field physics and the bee problem.
That requires generalists like me and David and others.
When we publish this, because the web goes all over, and we're going to make some calls to some of the key leading torsion field guys like Chipoff, who was one of the leading lights now in the Soviet Union and in Russia, we're going to get them looking.
And there's a whole separate study of honeycombs and how they are interacting with the torsion physics that was done by, as far as I know, only one guy.
He's now dead.
He was elderly.
He was an iconoclast.
He was your typical lone genius.
You know, he pioneered the idea that bees and honeycombs were doing something that could be detected by detectors.
But when he died, nobody picked up on his work.
We have it on the web.
It'll be part of the references in this series of references in the papers, and people can come to their own conclusion.
The key thing here is it makes predictions.
And one of the predictions is, going back to why we got two separate bee tracks a couple hundred years ago between the commercial producers and the organic producers, the commercial producers, for economic reasons, tried to make bigger bees by making bigger honeycomb.
The organic guys, you know, with the God is beautiful, nature knows everything, they've stuck like a religion with the natural bee order, even though they tried to systematize it, and it turns out that's also not a good idea.
What people in industry try to do is they try to follow Henry Ford and make things uniform, and it turns out the bees don't like uniform.
Bees, in fact, build alternating size honeycomb in a natural environment that has the shape, get this art, of a tetrahedron.
And there will be images on our articles showing these natural, beautiful honeycombs where you have large honeycomb at the top, something like 5.9 millimeters across for each of the six-sided hexagonal cells.
And at the very bottom in the core, where the egg laying goes on at certain parts of the year, and we'll get to that in a minute, it goes all the way down to about 4.6 millimeters.
Now, the average person might say, wait a minute, what's the difference between a 5.9 millimeter and a 4.6 millimeter honeycomb?
Why should a bee care about that little change, that little size change?
It cares if the honeycomb is like a tuned resonant receiver.
Argon, you, of all people, should understand what tuned receivers do.
And it doesn't take much of a change in an antenna to throw you off frequency.
Well, if one looks at this strictly in terms of the waves, if you have little guys living in a honeycomb of a certain size and the background field changes so that that frequency no longer is resonantly in step with there's been a change in the frequency or if we have you haven't laid that out for us yet
Okay, well, one of the things that I've been doing since you and I have been apart and not talking to each other on the radio is I have carried out a series of experiments at Coral Castle, one of your favorite places.
And it started when I had the heart attack, and Robin took me down there as part of my therapy, and I wandered around, and then she noticed on the wall one of the things that Ed Leeds Galman had left, which was basically a hexagon with two inscribed tetrahedra in it over his outdoor bathtub, which was kind of like a clear signal, this is the physics I'm using to build this place.
So I've gotten very interested in Coral Castle.
I took some ideas from my departed friend, Bruce De Palma, having to do with the Accutron watch.
And I married up the Accutron with a computer program that lets me actually count the cycle, the frequency of the tuning fork, which is like a torsion pendulum.
It vibrates continuously.
back and forth and remember a vibration is a partial rotation so my idea was could the tuning fork in the accutron be used as a detector of this torsion radiation Perhaps so.
And, well, the bottom line is absolutely 100% it is so.
Because when I took it into Coral Castle, I took I've done it three times now with, well, actually, we've done it more than three times because I was able to wire the castle and get months and months and months and months of long-term data during all different seasons and various celestial events.
And, you know, I've talked about alignments.
It turns out the celestial alignments between spinning planets arcs creates wonderful tremors in the force, changes in the torsion field.
And the bottom line, I was able to replicably measure those changes.
And those graphs will be part of our paper series that we're doing on this.
I was able to, for instance, when Venus crossed the sun, the once every 120-year transit of Venus, where we have two of them eight years apart, the next one is coming up in 2012.
The first one was back in 2004.
We got stunning results in the tuning fork sitting in the middle of Ed Leed Scalman's 1,100 tons of coral.
Now, why is coral, i.e.
limestone, important?
Because it's like a huge, huge beehive art.
The coral is deposited in hexagonal little crystals by the little organisms that make the oolidic limestone.
And when you cut it up and stack it like Lee Scowman did, you basically created yourself a huge torsion amplifier.
And putting my little accutron in there with a computer attached, I was able to magnify the torsion signal.
And when Venus crossed the sun, we got stunning results showing that a spinning planet 25 million miles away where you could cover it with your fingernail, even smaller than your fingernail, had a measurable effect on a tiny, you know, few gram mass vibrating pendulum in this little watch hooked up to a computer.
I did it during a total eclipse of the sun that was visible as a partial eclipse in Florida.
Got the same effect, which replicated what Maurice Allé had inadvertently done with a torsion pendulum in Paris in 1954.
And then I decided, was it possible that you could get rid of the castle?
If the physics was changing the way I've been predicting, the waves are getting higher and higher, the amplitude of this is getting stronger as well as the frequency shifts, you should be able to do it without the castle.
So I did it here during the transit of Mercury.
And I had Robin literally looking at the computer screen as Mercury moved onto the surface of the Sun, blocking it from its close orbit.
And bingo, exactly when first contact occurred, when the edge of spinning Mercury, which is rotating every 85 days, 59 days, reached the edge of the Sun, which is rotating backwards relative to Mercury every at the equator 27 days,
there was this stunning frequency increase, not by a lot, by a few hundredths of a percent, but the accuracy of the tuning fork combination of the accutron and the computer is down to one or two parts per million, so it's way above signal to noise.
And Kozarev said in his own calculations that these effects are on the order of 10 to the minus 4 to 10 to the minus 5th, meaning 1 10,000th to 1 100,000th of the normal background entropic electromagnetic, gravitational, other forces that objects feel.
But if you have a tuned system, meaning two resonant rotating systems, you can increase that signal so that you can detect them easily.
And with computer technology now, they're easily measurable.
What I haven't done yet, and what I'm trying to figure out a way to do, is to use the tuning fork and measure the beehives.
Because my prediction is that the beehives that are happy and fine will have one set of frequencies that I can measure.
And the beehives that are subject to this sudden colony collapse disorder where the bees leave because they can't stand their environment anymore, does that sound kind of familiar to people in L.A. or New York?
That those will have a different frequency, and it should be measurable with the same torsion-type detectors that Cozarib pioneered over 50 years ago.
Now, it turned out that what, according to there's a beekeeper whose name I'm not going to talk about on the air tonight because there's some very curious things going on around his activities, he lived in Wyoming.
He's got an extraordinary site.
We'll be linking the site in the papers.
He had done like 15 years of research, 1,500 experiments with natural beekeeping versus commercial beekeeping, standard foundation.
And what he discovered was that even the organic beekeepers have gotten bad habits from their commercial friends.
Although they're producing smaller honeycomb and smaller bees, which turn out to be incredibly resistant to the mite problem, what he found was that any bee can be made to reproduce in any size honeycomb without change, except in behavior.
In the small honeycomb, the bees will clean the hive and eliminate the mites themselves.
You don't have to fumigate.
You don't have to put pesticides and fungicides and things that will attack the parasites.
The bees do it themselves.
You take those same bees and put them in the large honeycomb.
They suddenly forget what to do.
There's something in the torsion field which is basically reinforcing their behavior to be good housekeepers.
Kepler, in addition to figuring out the orbit of Mars and elliptical planetary orbits, the huge breakthrough in physics that led to Newton and the theory of Gravity, Kepler, remember, had another theory that no one ever took seriously, which he called the music of the spheres.
The idea that rotating planets orbiting the sun had a natural etheric music that geometrically could be fit into their orbital parameters.
And I think he got this idea, I can't say absolutely tonight, but I think based on some of the papers I've seen now, that he got this idea because he absolutely kept bees.
And he wrote about bees and beehives and bee behavior, which was stunning to me.
It has to do with being a multidisciplinary generalist, putting dots together of things you wouldn't think would connect.
Bottom line, I think the physics is changing.
The frequency, the background torsion field is changing on Earth.
Tomorrow night, Richard, Professor, Richard C.J. Somerville, who is a distinguished professor at Scripps Institution of Oceanography and a climate scientist, is going to be my guest.
Very distinguished indeed, one of the top scientists in the area on what's going on with our atmosphere, with global warming and such, is going to discuss the effect of carbon dioxide, which mankind is pouring into the atmosphere at a pretty great rate.
Now, most of mainstream science right now is convinced, almost to the point of settled science, that this gas that we're putting into the atmosphere is indeed warming our planet.
We just had a forecast by NASA that by, what is it, 2080, we'll be in 100 to 110 degree mark in cities like Chicago, Washington, and Atlanta.
I don't think too many disagree that the warming now is going on for years and years they did now.
They're pretty much agreed.
I think even Richard would agree the warming is going on.
I don't think that he attributes it, though, to that gas.
He thinks the warming is going on on all the planets, and that probably weaves right back into what we were talking about with respect to the bees.
That in a moment.
Okay, a couple of quick things, Richard.
First of all, am I right?
Would you say that rather than the gases that we're putting into the atmosphere, you feel that not just Earth, but all the planets are warming, and you don't feel it's due to the gases that we're emitting, but rather some sort of uniform change in frequency, if you will, that relates right back to this?
NASA studies of warming and energy changes and, you know, phenomenology changes on planets all over the solar system.
The most stunning one, of course, is Pluto.
Pluto, as you know, is about 4 billion miles from the sun.
It's no longer a planet.
Sorry about that.
It's leaving the sun.
It is in an elliptical orbit, and ever since back in the 80s, it's been moving away from the sun.
And that's why there was this big ferment in NASA for years and years and years to get a probe out there while it still had an atmosphere.
While whatever atmosphere and global dynamics and weather that it had was still ongoing, because if you get the probe there too late, it takes, you know, like 10, 12 years to get there.
If you arrive when the whole atmosphere is frozen out and is falling on the ground as snow, then you basically have a dead ball of rock with some snow on top, and that's not very interesting.
So the JPL guys that were trying to get behind the Pluto mission were really pushing the Congress and the President to get a mission funded to get out to Pluto while it's still warm enough that there'd be something interesting to observe when they got there.
Well, something strange happened on the way to Pluto.
As it's getting further from the sun and should be getting colder and colder and the atmosphere getting thinner and thinner and activity going lower and lower, in fact, it's exactly the opposite art.
And by the time the New Horizon mission gets there in a few years, the end of this decade, it'll be an amazing place.
The only problem being, where is the energy coming from?
Because a quick calculation shows you that if it was coming from the sun, which is the latest model in vogue, latest fad, that all these planetary changes we talked about three years ago are basically the sun is doing it.
If the sun was making Pluto warmer, then you and I would not be having this conversation because the life on Earth would be extinct.
The sun would have to be so warm to warm Pluto up to the extent that it is Pluto is my canary in the mind for the hyperdimensional model that there's something bigger going on than SUVs.
Yes, we on Earth have done very dumb and stupid things and continue to do them, and we should do a lot of the things to get not really, you know, cheaper SUVs and more efficient fossil fuel mechanisms.
We need a radically different energy source.
We need to stop emitting carbon dioxide and other fossil fuel emissions, period.
But even that won't solve the problem because the background physics is changing.
So I'm not against the global warming people, the ones that say it's us that are the problem.
We're just not the whole problem.
We're, in fact, probably a small part of the problem.
I listened carefully to your climatologist the other night.
She made some good points.
But what she's not taking into account is that this is going on all over the solar system, and it's all in consonance with our little canaries in the mind, who makes our metaphors here again: the bees.
The bees are telling us there's something radically going on that's not man-made.
Richard, if it is the alignment, the spin, the wobble, it's all of the alignment of the planets, whatever, then it seems to me that's very far out of our control.
And so if we take the leap and we assume that you're correct, and this is what's going wrong with the bees, then Robert in Anaheim asks, will you please lay down, if you believe all this to be true, what you think the solution to the bee problem is?
I'm trying to describe a spiral staircase without waving my arms, which on radio is hard.
So what I want everybody to do is I want them to close their eyes.
Listening to radio, closing your eyes is good.
I want you to imagine a large, flat pond, a still evening, just after sunset, where you have twilight, there isn't a breath of wind, and the pond is absolutely glassy smooth, okay?
And you've got some balls out there.
Think of them as tennis balls or ping pong balls or whatever, and they're scattered around, okay?
And somehow you've got little motors in them, and you start them rotating.
And what will happen is you will have waves spreading out from each of these little spinning balls, and the waves will interact with each other.
And how will they interact?
They will create ripples.
The ripples will have a wavelength, in other words, between the crest to crest to crest, and they will have an amplitude.
If I have another, let's say, let us make a detector for this.
Let's say we've got a little special ball which has a light in it, okay?
And we toss it out on the pond, and the sun is setting, and it's getting dark, and now we can't see the pond or the ripples, so we don't know what's going on.
All we see is our little, one little ball with the light in it, and what do we observe?
We know, because we saw it in daylight, that we've got all these ripples going back and forth, interfering, interference patterns, the amplitude's getting bigger, smaller, the wavelength changing.
But all we see of our little lighted ball is it's going up and down, up and down.
And it changes going up and down erratically.
Sometimes it sits almost still.
Other times it's violently jerking up and down, a little bit from side to side.
And what we have to do is mathematically piece together from the visible, the invisible model of the waves causing the motion of our lighted detector in the dark.
That's what we're dealing with in torsion field physics.
We have to make detectors that respond to these invisible waves.
Life itself, it turns out, is fundamentally based on torsion field interactions.
That's why insects have those antenna.
They are tuned torsion wave detectors in this model.
And the bees have been building comfortably for millions of years natural size honeycomb that responds to the changes in the background physics.
When the artificial guys came in and forced them all to live in one size honeycomb, that was fine for the last couple hundred years when there was no real change going on in the physics.
But as we opened the show, you wrote the book, you called it the quickening.
When the background changes, when the environment is no longer the way it used to be, you either adapt or die.
And the natural bees are living in a variety of size honeycombs, and they simply move from one part of their hive to another, and they're perfectly happy.
The artificial guys, the ones, the corporate ones, that are forced to live in the big honeycomb with the fixed rigid cell size.
It's too big for the frequency passing through the hive.
It is actually making them sick and driving them away, and they can't find their way home, and millions are disappearing every day.
Okay, when I wrote the book, I did it, as I told you earlier in the program, based mostly on intuition and observation, Richard, that events were cascading and were speeding up.
Now, I did not prove that there was some great change going on in the universe in our solar system with the rotating bodies, the planets beginning to create a different frequency.
I suppose it amounts to the same thing, but I didn't prove anything scientifically, and I'm not altogether sure that you have either.
What you've got to prove here is the actual change in frequency that's resonating in these hives.
As I said, I need to find myself a local bee guy, you know, a commercial guy and an organic guy, and I need to sit them down, and I need to say, can I measure the frequencies as this physics is changing and just see what we see?
I know I've got a measurable system that is measuring this physics.
And in terms of celestial alignment stuff, it's astonishing.
It is so incredibly in keeping with the predictions of what we thought we could see over and above what Maurice Allé saw back in 1954.
You know, he was the Nobel laureate in economics who actually wanted to be an astronomer and did all these astronomy and physics measurements of pendulum motions and all that.
And during the eclipse in Paris in 1954, he discovered that during a solar eclipse, when the moon comes between The earth and the sun, he got a sudden shift in the pendulum motion that was completely unpredicted, completely contrary to anything Newton or Einstein or anybody else has written, that in fact is torsion.
It's got to be torsion.
It's the only thing that's left.
So if you relate his work to Kozyrev's work and Shiphoff's work and all the other guys that have written these 10,000 plus papers, there's a huge body of peer-reviewed mainstream science that's been kept from the Western physicist by design, basically, because the torsion field, if you really get into it, aren't.
Torsion field physics gives us anti-gravity, it gives us space propulsion, it gives us free energy, it gives us the keys to the kingdom.
And there's a few folks here that wouldn't want this society to have all that, so they really don't want us talking about much of this.
And it's useful tonight that we're able to have this discussion and people can begin their own observations in their garages.
All right, but in the meantime, to solve the bee problem, it's your contention they would merely have to change the construction of the hives and go back to the way it was.
You can take these natural hives, you can cart them around because the natural hives are happy.
They're pest-free.
But now we're getting into something that is almost like a religion art because you have these two groups intensely polarized.
And I found out how polarized when I started going through the web articles and the web papers and the blogs between the two groups.
There was a guy who tried to mediate between them, and both groups turned on him like he was the enemy, because he was saying you don't have to be the strict purist in terms of organics.
You can actually, you know, you don't have to suffer huge diebacks when you go from the large comb back to the small comb because the hives lose something like 70 to 80 percent of their population when you do that.
You know, which for a commercial beekeeper would be catastrophic.
This guy was able to make the transition by going to the multiple sizes with very minimal losses, 5%, 6%, something like that.
So that's usually what beekeepers sustain during a winter, summer season.
One of the things that was so interesting and how this relates to Kozarev is Kozarev found in his torsion experiments that at certain times of the year, as we orbit the sun on this spinning planet, his experiments worked fine.
Other times of the year, he couldn't make them work at all.
That unless you have the conditions right, just right, and the conditions are changing.
I mean, cold fusion, by the way, is a torsion-fuel phenomenon.
You probably already suspected that, okay?
Anyway, Kozarev found that during the fall and winter, the experiments worked wonderfully.
During the summer, they worked not at all.
Well, this bee guy, this organic beekeeper who'd done these 15 years of experiments with different hive sizes and different cell sizes, found that in a natural honeycomb, the bees make different size comb, and they inhabit them at different times of the year, and they grow and they shrink in terms of the future generations dependent on the seasons.
A natural hive has a natural growth and diminution of bee size based on the size honeycomb they prefer to live in at that particular month.
And this is replicable year after year after year, and he's trying to tell both of these sides, the commercial guys and the organic guys, wait a minute, you both have a piece of the puzzle, and they're not talking to each other, and they basically ostracized him and drove him out of the business.
So our hardest problem is not to solve the problem.
It's going to get these guys to sit down with each other and talk to each other and basically have a conversation where, for the benefit of everybody, they drop their preconceptions, they look at the data, and they start doing something different.
Because it turns out from Kozy Rev's work that the torsion field physics based on a spinning Earth is asymmetric.
The northern hemisphere is different in the rotating frame than the southern hemisphere.
And, I mean, there is no way I can, in a few minutes on the radio, describe the stunning glitany of experiments that reinforce this whole idea.
My job tonight is to get people curious enough, excited enough, you know, uncertain enough to go and want research further.
Go to the web.
Don't even go to enterprise.
Go look up, you know, Google yourself.
Start organic bees, cell size honeycomb, Nicolas Cozer Rev, Torsion Field Physics.
It's all there.
We have this stunning tool called the World Wide Web.
Use it, people.
Do your own homework.
It'll take you just a few days to discover some amazing things.
And the bottom line is you're going to come out exactly where I've come out in that there's some background environmental thing which suddenly changed and it has to do with the frequency matching into the size of the column and that's why the commercial bees are abandoning their homes.
Well, why do you think the coming solar cycle, 24, is going to be a mind-boggler?
It's because the amplitude of energy coming into the solar system, gating in from hyperspace, which is what is causing the ripples on the pond, that's where the energy is coming from, is opening wider and wider, and the amplitude of energy is getting higher and higher, and the frequency is going up.
That's where your quickening comes in.
And this affects a whole cascade of systems, not just weather.
It affects sun, solar activity.
It affects consciousness.
Have you been noticing unusual sociological things lately in when you watch television, when you watch basic events?
Richard, if the ability to lie leaves us, then truly we are near the end of the world.
Hold it right there.
We'll come back and open the phone lines.
This should be interesting.
Rich C. Oakland is my guest.
I'm Art Bell.
I certainly am a creature of the night, and I guess Richard is now, too.
I follow and can embrace the torsion field physics aspects of what Richard has said tonight.
It absolutely makes sense.
It really does make sense.
And even in the limited manner in which it's been able to be measured, I follow along.
Now, what I don't think has been proven is the direct effect on the bees and the change in frequency.
I don't think that the measurements have been refined, the measurement techniques have been defined clearly enough and well enough to measure the fact that it actually has changed.
And then another jump that that is what has affected the bees.
But that's just my take on it.
We'll be right back.
Richard, is it the change in torsion field physics, a change in frequency that has caused you to get an email address?
Well, you know, I wanted to stay with facts because I wanted to give people a little incentive to actually really want to communicate, not just nonsense.
But so many people are so lazy these days, it's so easy to touch a button and send it electronically.
So we do have an enterprise mission website of a website address, email address on the website, yes.
And depending upon the size, and we're talking here, tenths of a millimeter difference between the big ones and the small ones, that tells us how tuned this background frequency is and how little it takes to go from where they're happy to where they're disappeared, where they're going.
Let me read you something quick here, because this was so amazing in my research on this and so correlative.
Let me kill that little sound there for a second.
The beekeeper, remember the one I said that was ostracized by both sides who did all these incredible 1,600 experiments, who basically got the database?
We'll be linking him in the paper, and you can go through all his experiments and see exactly.
He's got amazing data on this site.
Anyway, he has a section called Mysterious Hive Song.
When I saw that, I mean, I'm going to try to play something on the radio for you.
The bees appear to be singing in tune with the torsion field.
Okay, by the way, Richard, Eric in Hawaii says, last week, Linda Montenahoe reported the honeybee hive collapse disorder has now been reported in the southern hemisphere, specifically Brazil.
I really think you're on the same wavelength I am, keeping the metaphor going tonight.
I have actually quite a little kind of term for this.
The good are getting better and the bad are getting worse.
If we're looking at a physics which is basically driving inclinations, then the people who are on that side of the equation, looking toward the light, looking toward service to others, looking toward beyond themselves, they are becoming better.
And the other guys, I mean, as tragic as it sounds, I think that Evelyn is absolutely right because I see Virginia Tech as a sequence of these people who are driven basically mad by internal problems that they cannot handle, they cannot control, and it's going to come out violently, and we need to be prepared to deal with this in a proactive, preemptive way before it gets out of hand.
But if this is part of a background, think of it, art, as a frequency-tuned matrix where various predispositions are encouraged.
It doesn't mean we have to do it.
We have to follow them.
We are still masters of our own destiny and captains of our soul, but most people, they flow along the river as opposed to driving upstream.
My question for you, Mr. Hoagland, is in two parts.
It's referring to what you were discussing earlier about honeycombs and torsion wave energy.
My first question is, would it be possible to build a very large honeycomb and thereby use its power to, say, torture or kill a terrorist, a human being, put a human being inside a massive honeycomb and use the torsion energy to deal with them?
Perhaps these terrorists, we could do something with them.
My second question is, I have an entire box of honeycomb cereal in my pantry, and I'm now concerned about eating the cereal.
Now, do you think that it's safe to eat the honeycomb cereal, or do you think I should throw it out?
While that is true, Richard, it is reasonable, I suppose, to speculate that if we're going to see Chicago go up 10 degrees, and that process is actually underway right now, it may well be that an insect, a very sensitive insect, might detect this prior to our beginnings.
I would imagine the very first thing that scientists would look for would be anything that has just started to recently be used, coinciding with the disappearance of the bees.
And I know there have been some attempts in the last few weeks for various studies and study groups to come up with some normal mainstream logical extrapolation.
Okay, John in Westminster, Colorado, you're on with Richard Hoagland.
unidentified
Yeah, I just wanted to point out something.
You know, when somebody engineers something in life and then they give out the instructions on how to maintain it, usually you wouldn't consider a person very wise that ignored it, and the device wouldn't usually last that long.
Well, the problem is there's one guy, one being that designed everything, and that's being ignored.
One of the things that's being ignored is crossing species with hybrid situations.
But the other factors that I'm thinking about is before we had mass transportation and things were taken by wagon, usually beehives were only moved around within the county or within an adjacent county.
And so the bees got acclimated to where they lived and their immune systems adjusted and they didn't have much problem.
I mean, he's absolutely right that as we progressed up the technological transportation curve and we've gotten semis and the real carting around of bees for pollination purposes and all that started back in the 1950s with the standardized Henry Ford approach to the standardized.
The problem is we completely wreck the ecosystem in major parts of the farming communities, and the natural bees don't have any place to build their hives.
And they can't compete with the mega-corporation bees trucked in who basically take all the food.
You know, there the assembly line technique has worked to the detriment of the natural ecosystem.
I know there's a study out of the University of West Virginia of West Virginia bees, and there the study says, and I will have this linked, of course, on the papers that we're putting out, that natural pollinators do 90% of the work in West Virginia of pollinating, and that the artificial bees, the domesticated bees, certainly the corporate bees, are a very minor component of the whole ecosystem.
So it varies radically from state to state and region to region, depending upon how we've assiduously change the environment to fit the corporate model.
Richard struck a resonant chord with me when he said connecting the dots.
I caught part of George's show, I believe it was, talking about Planet X. And what hit me was that's like tossing an extra rock in the pond, which could account for change in frequency.
It's amazingly, it's so incredible to sit here and watch in real time the effect on a little tiny Accutron watch on my desk when Mercury crosses the sun, which, by the way, Art, it did in November.
And that's when my beekeeper heard that sound the last time.
Right.
I've got to go and see his time fact, because he's meticulous in his recording, and I have to go back through the site and look and see if the other times he recorded that strange sound.
What did you think of that sound coming from the hive?
It was the Well, it's the field where the papers are all published is called torsion physics.
unidentified
Torsion physics.
Now, you can laugh at me, and you can throw eggs at me if you like, probably tainted with melamine from the chicken feet.
But I am convinced I've had and still have the theory of everything and had it for years.
Now, I find your torsion physics an element in that theory.
And here's my question I pose to you.
Can you see, and it's pretty profound, in the ever-expanding universe and Earth's participation as a piece of matter in that expansion, having a relation to the climate in the universe, and of course, subsequently, a climate change on Earth right down to the bees?
Well, first of all, the universe is too big a canvas.
The landscape we're talking about is the solar system, which is a central star orbited by eight planets, one dethroned planet and a bunch of other junk, and probably a couple of guys out there, you know, besides Sedna and what's her name, that we haven't found yet.
And it's the orbiting rotations in this torsion field model that change the ripples, the three-dimensional ripples in the space-time fabric, in the ether, going on between all of these bodies, which interacts with everything in the system, including the biology going on here on planet Earth.
And if there's biology on Mars, it would interact with that in the same way.
Now, I know, because I've measured it, that these celestial alignments between spinning celestial objects changes this torsion field physics.
I've been able to measure the actual changes on a computer screen.
I've got screenshots.
I'm putting them up.
I've got them in papers.
I've sent them to other colleagues.
I'm going to put them as correlative evidence in this series of papers that we're going to put up in the next few days.
I have been able to actually measure the torsion field effect of the center black hole in the Milky Way.
And it's reproducible.
It occurs every year around the winter solstice.
That's when the Earth and the Sun and the galactic center line up, right?
That's when Kozirev measured his maximum effect in torsion physics.
That's when the bees, going back to my bee guy, measured the minimum size in the bees, because they go up and down in size depending upon the seasons.
And the relationship of those seasons is measured relative to an exterior reference point, which is the galactic center.
That's why the Mayans were and are so fixated on the galactic center and why 2012, I believe, is more than just a date on a calendar.
We're seeing the run-up, as in any physical resonance system, we're seeing the frequency changes as you run up the scale to a nodal point, to a peak art.
And this is all testable.
That's what's so cool.
Nothing I've said tonight.
We can't back engineer, figure out.
I mean, I can actually measure beehives and see if we get effects naturally.
Then we can bring in some of the torsion field generators that the Russians actually were selling on the commercial market, a little gadget that fits on your desk the size of an old telephone.
And you turn it on, it generates torsion waves, right?
Suppose we put that next to a beehive and we change the frequency and see what happens to the bees.
Either that or go back to the normal hive size and we correlate all of that.
Okay, Mary in Ohio, you're on with Richard.
unidentified
Hello, Art and Richard.
When you were discussing frequency changes, in addition to what's happening in the cosmos, what influence would HAARP have on this or even the government's experience, the military experience with low-frequency sound changes?
Based on past work the Russians have done, there is some influence between electromagnetic waves and torsion waves, okay?
There's not a lot because they're produced by two radically different processes.
One can imagine a scenario where, for instance, I'll give you one scenario.
I mean, she really is onto something here because one of the things the Russians found is if you resonate plasmas, if you make plasmas jiggle in unison, you get torsion wave generation.
So the thing is, HARP is a big heater of the ionosphere, right?
Beams power up in a rhythmic frequency, whatever the megahertz range is.
It jiggles the ionosphere, which is a plasma, and that jiggling ionosphere in turn generates torsion, which could affect, I mean, this woman is a genius.
She has figured out another potential thing we need to look at.
Well, HAARP is using harmonics, subharmonics, to get very, very low frequencies that would operate in exactly the range you're talking about.
Tony in Las Vegas, you're on with Richard.
unidentified
Art, Richard, it's an honor to speak to both of you and great to hear you both together.
It's like a Beatles reunion.
I pray we get to hear this more often, the two of you.
I've listened since 1990 to Art and Coast to Coast.
In all those years, Richard, I think the former caller, I was going to say something about that too, HAARP playing a possible ability in that.
And Art, you broke that huge interview a couple of years back with the scientists from HARP.
I think that does play a role.
But I wanted to ask you, Richard, in all the years I've listened, I don't recall that I happened to catch a program where you explained how did you make the connection between the sort of Egyptian mystery science religions Masonic in the year, because you came from a secular background in news.
How did you finally make that connection between the Egyptian sort of mystery Masonic 19.5 and connect that with NASA, the missions?
And please, if there's, I know it's not much time, but I would love to hear your answer on that.
You start looking at these numbers, and you know that there's a physics behind the 19.5 business and the 33, and then you realize that these other ritual systems are a fossilized encoding of the numbers without knowledge of what the numbers mean.
This happens over and over again to human societies where you start out with a body of knowledge and a bunch of people that know what they're doing.
And then if you get too many generations down and you get things that are lost in between and manuscripts get lost and people die off and you've got wars and you've got migrations, the survivors, They have the outer form, but they've lost the core of what the knowledge means.
So they simply go through the motions, and that's what we found in that other area, which, of course, is a whole other program, and that would kind of divert us tonight.
Danny in Utah, you're on with Richard C. Hoagland.
unidentified
Hi.
I'm a first-time caller, but long-time listener.
I actually had a question about the mint plant and also it being involved with the bees' natural antibiotics and their ability to fight off the mites that you say are involved where the natural honeycombs actually don't allow these mites.
I think we're going to prove at the end of the day this is not about chemistry, and we've gone down that wrong road again.
Pesticides, herbicides.
This is trying to figure out what the bees are trying to tell us and then following their lead.
And what the experiments that this guy, you know, who did 1,500 of these and documented them with digital cameras and measurements and graphs, I mean, it's incredibly scientific and really understandable.
He pieces about harmonics, and it's about what happens when you put the bees in the smaller comb.
They suddenly seem to remember behavior that they forget when they're in the bigger comb.
And they start literally nipping these little mites in the bud.
They seize them with their pincers, their jaws, and they crush them to death.
And they fall out on the bottom of the honeycomb.
And he has photographs showing the bottom floor filled with dead mites that have been attacked by the worker bees selectively cleaning the hive as behavior, which is what they're supposed to do.
But when you put them in the bigger comb, they somehow develop amnesia.
I think it has to do with triggering certain genetic DNA programmed instructions.
It's like if you put the computer in the wrong area or you feed it the wrong program, it doesn't do what it's supposed to do.
And this has to do with, remember, bees are the most robotic biological analogs to man-made systems, to computer-programmed systems that we have, that and ants.
Ants don't build geometries.
Bees build a stunning geometry.
Why do you think, by the way, and this is a complete non-sequitur art, but the previous scholar made me think of it, why do you think we have a state in the Union called the Beehive State, which is Utah?
And what's the predominant religion of Utah?
Mormonism.
And where do the Mormons get most of their rituals from the Masons?
I'll just leave it there and let people think about that.
My question is, I had a geology professor years ago say that in the rock record there's proof that the periodically the earth will its magnetic field the polarity will will change I'm noticing down here in Merced that the bees now I've always thought that they they've navigated using the earth's magnetic field rather than this torsional
wave energy or whatever right and I'm noticing the bees here are very disoriented in fact I'm picking them up off the sidewalk and out of the back of the yard and I'll hold them up and up into the sun and then they seem to gather some energy and then they head toward the sun, then they circle a number of times and then they seem to take off in the direction.
I'm wondering if somehow maybe with this planetary alignment and whatever, that the Earth is about to change its polarity.
Well, that's a big change, and, yeah, that's one possibility, up to and including a physical flip of the pole.
I mean, that's the worst-case scenario, that the physics actually – It's the key to anti-gravity, workable anti-gravity.
In fact, one of the leading theorists, a guy named Gennady Shipoff, who is a good colleague and friend of Tim Ventura, who runs the American Anti-Gravity website, actually has a gadget art, which is a space drive, which actually produces unidirectional force through spinning motion of masses in this gadget based on the Kozarev original experiments.
And one of my fond hopes is that I can prevail upon you to put me in touch with Bob Bigelow, and we put one of these gadgets in his inflatable Genesis space modules, and we turn it on, and we watch a non-rocket propulsion system based on torsion field physics radically change the future of space travel.
Well, it would change the orbit, so obviously you wouldn't want to keep it on.
But the perfect, I mean, he's got, what, 20 cameras and stuff like that?
That's right.
And we're not going to get NASA to do it.
We can't get the Russian space program to do it.
Shipoff has been cut down by his own people.
But if we went through, if I can get a gadget that would be space-rated to go in Bob's next flight, or the flight after that, and we can get this thing turned on and we watch it, and we watch the tracking, and you literally watch this torsion device change the momentum of his whole space station without rockets.
Look, Ma, no hands, no rockets.
This could be a stunning development that this whole discussion tonight has been pointing us toward because the bees are trying to say something to us.
They're trying to tell us, in a largest metaphorical sense, pay attention to the real physics of what we're functioning under.
My real art tonight is to try to get you to help me with Bob Bigelow to get ShipOps torsion field generator, a unidirectional non-rocket propulsion system into one of those space stations so we can watch it function in orbit and change the future of history of the world.