True Ghost Stories George Noory welcomed Jim Harold, host of The Paranormal Podcast, who shared creepy tales from this book True Ghost Stories: Jim Harold's Campfire II. One intriguing account followed a woman named Michelle from England whose three-year-old son made a rather shocking revelation. A WWI-style biplane was passing overhead one day when the young boy proclaimed to his mother, "That sounds like the plane that killed me," Harold said. The three-year-old provided details of his life with another family in London, visiting a pub with his girlfriend and finally dying in an apparent aviation-related explosion at home, he explained. Harold believes the story hints at the reality of reincarnation. Another eerie tale centered on a boy named Gabriel and a most unusual Ouija board. The planchette was removed from its black silk cover and as soon as Gabriel touched it the box containing the board began to rattle, Harold recounted. Gabriel's spiritual adviser pulled the board out and set on the floor, where it promptly began crawling around like an inchworm, he added. According to Harold, Gabriel threw the board into a fire where it remained unscorched until the planchette was also thrown into the flames. Harold related the account of an experiencer named Jim, who was approached by a strange laughing man who told him, "Today will be the day." Jim heard and saw the phrase at various times throughout the day, culminating in seeing it written next to a grim reaper figure on a t-shirt belonging to an accident victim, he said.
Harold reported on two similar sky anomaly accounts. One from a female teen on vacation in Dayton Beach, Florida, who, along with her brother, claimed to have seen a castle made of clouds in the sky. They could see every brick, the drawbridge chains and window shapes, he disclosed, suggesting it may have been a military experiment. A similar sighting happened in New Mexico, where a man witnessed a highly-detailed eagle appear in the clouds, he added. Harold also conveyed the tale of The Roadhouse Saloon, as well as a story about a picture that would not stay on the wall. The photo was of the entire family and every time it fell from its mount someone within it would die in a matter of weeks, he revealed. After six times the elderly owner of the picture finally took it down for good, he said... cont.
Louis Turi Update:
First hour guest, author, seer, and astropsychologist Dr. Louis Turi reviewed some of his past predictions, and made some new ones. He also shared his concept of the "cosmic matrix," which he described as a "universal brain, the face and the tools of God...and the maps of all the affairs of the world, which is written in the stars." He cited a number of date windows in the current month of October, 2013, along with predictive key words or outcomes: Oct. 12, 13, 14 – a type of energy that produces earthquakes, shocks, and negative surprises. October 18, 19, 20 – news from Germany, Army or military in the news, important laws passed. October 23, 24, 25 – thousands forced to relocate because of natural disaster.
Coast to Coast AM Schedule Monday, October 14, 2013: In the first half, leading spokesperson on the health dangers of genetically modified foods, Jeffrey Smith, will discuss the latest findings on the epidemic of gluten related disorders, and their relationship to GMO foods. Followed by author and former submarine Captain in the British Navy, Gavin Menzies, sharing his latest discoveries about who discovered North America, and how amazing journeys of the Chinese pre-date Columbus. Hosted by George Noory.
Tuesday, October 15, 2013: CEO of Euro Pacific Capital, radio host, and author Peter Schiff will comment on the current gyrations of the government, as well as the real financial position of the United States, and why he thinks we're headed for an implosion, and what we can do to prepare. Hosted by George Noory.
Wednesday, October 16, 2013: Futurist Paul Guercio and physicist George Hart of the Merlin Project will discuss their software-based forecasting technology and the graphical snapshots of time, called Timetraks, it generates. They'll update us on their latest predictions for various public figures and events. Hosted by George Noory.
Thursday, October 17, 2013: World-class spell collector, psychic practitioner, scholar, and teacher, Judika Illes, offers encyclopedic knowledge of the sacred, helpful mystics, saints, and sages from a large variety of religious traditions. She'll share the various ways these beings and traditions can be used to help illness, unemployment and more.
Choices & the Mind:
On Tuesday's show, doctor of psychology and metaphysics, Eldon Taylor, discussed choices people make, and the mental processes behind them. What goes into our life decisions isn't always authentic or original, and can stem from messages in culture and the media, he noted. Research shows that some 90% of our decisions are made from the subconscious mind, he said, and "there's a script going on in our subconscious, and that script includes some self-serving biases," which have a foundation that's built out of our habits. Sometimes we make decisions out of anger, or the result of compensatory or compliance mechanisms. For instance, if someone gives you a gift, you feel like you owe them something.
"People get stuck because they see implicit boundaries, they see limitations when limitations aren't there, and we began that process when we're really very young," Taylor remarked. In our world, there's so much disenchantment, anxiety, and uncertainty, that "I think the most important thing you can do today is bring people's attention to the fact that they don't have to live that way," he continued. There are simple things people can do to empower themselves to deal with whatever circumstances they encounter in a healthy, happy way.
By becoming mindful of our limiting beliefs, and "self talk," we can work past illusory ways of thought, and reach higher potentials, he suggested. Dr. Taylor offers a set of subliminal programs called " InnerTalk" to help people re-program problematic patterns and behaviors. But one way to immediately improve one's well being is to start helping other people. By making a difference in the lives of other people, you quickly find merit in your own life, he suggested.
Federal Reserve & US Economy:
First hour guest, webmaster, activist, and talk show host Michael Rivero spoke about the state of the US economy, its monetary system, and the Federal Reserve. Regarding whether the debt ceiling should be raised, there's a fundamental question behind that-- "if the Constitution gives to the US government the authority to make and issue public currency without interest, why for the last 100 years has the US government borrowed all the public currency at interest from a privately owned central bank?" he asked. The historical irony is that America fought a revolution to be free from this kind of predatory banking, Rivero added. He believes that a major crash of the US banking system is an inevitability, and people should be prepared.
Psychology of Bullying:
In the first half of Sunday's show, psychiatrist Dr. Peter Breggin joined George Noory to talk about the problem of bullying. He discussed a recent news report from Texas about a father who made his son carry an "I am a Bully" sign while standing on a street corner, after the boy was accused of bullying his schoolmates. Breggin suggested that the boy's father was a bully himself and was subjecting the boy to public humiliation to make him feel worthless, and this will probably lead to anger and rage for the boy. Bullies typically come from a position of feeling shamed, worthless, or powerless he said, and "the worst bullies...have been humiliated by their caregivers, usually the father or mother, and then almost trained to strike out at other people rather than the family."
Girls, especially in the middle school years, can be particularly abusive to other girls, with name-calling, spreading of horrible untrue stories, cyber-bullying, and making fun of appearances, he detailed. A lot of kids, scarred by bullying, end up turning to drugs as an escape, as well as suicide and suicidal thoughts. Adolescents are struggling with their identity, and to be subjected to bullying can be quite crushing, Breggin commented. Bullies needs to be stopped, and "they need to be shown, usually by adult authorities, that they can't get away with what they're doing," he continued. "I think that one of the biggest issues we have in our culture is that we don't protect young people from bullying, and in doing that we enable bullies."
Poster Comment:
bullies probably interpret parents instructions as bullying and then practice it on associates.