The Art Bell Archive

Art Bell features cave explorer Bonnie Crystal reporting from Lima, Peru, where she describes discovering thousands of unexplored caves in the Andes at elevations reaching 14,000 feet. Crystal has found ancient writing resembling Chinese kanji on cave walls and a rock carving beneath Machu Picchu that bears a striking resemblance to the grey alien figure. She describes descending 600-foot ropes into pitch darkness where prehistoric bones litter the cave floors.Dr. Ronald Klatz, president of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine, joins to discuss stem cell research. He explains that stem cells are pluripotent cells capable of becoming any of the body's 200 cell types, and have already demonstrated the ability to regenerate damaged heart tissue, reverse diabetes in thousands of patients, and improve Parkinson's disease symptoms. Klatz emphasizes that embryonic stem cells can be produced in laboratory glassware without harming any woman or destroying any potential human life.Klatz argues that the federal moratorium on embryonic stem cell research is driven by anti-abortion lobbying and pharmaceutical industry interests that profit from treating chronic disease rather than curing it. He notes that England, Singapore, and India are racing ahead with government-funded stem cell programs while American researchers remain restricted.

Art Bell interviews James Bamford, bestselling author of The Puzzle Palace and Body of Secrets, about his new book A Pretext for War. Bamford describes how the Bush administration entered office with a predetermined agenda to attack Iraq, driven by both personal animosity toward Saddam Hussein and the ideological goals of neoconservative officials who had advocated regime change since 1996.Bamford reveals that on September 11th, only 14 fighter jets were on alert across the entire United States, with none stationed near New York or Washington. He explains that the president's own account of seeing the first plane hit the World Trade Center on television before entering the classroom in Sarasota could not be true, since no footage of the first impact was broadcast until that evening. Bamford also details the chaos inside the White House as a plane approached and the evacuation of the Vice President to the underground bunker.The discussion addresses intelligence failures and the role of Ahmed Chalabi in providing fabricated defector testimony to justify the war. Bamford argues that every source the government relied upon to claim a connection between Saddam Hussein and al-Qaeda turned out to be fraudulent, and that pulling weapons inspectors out of Iraq before completing their work was a critical and costly mistake.

Art Bell presents a UFO eyewitness named Jim who describes seeing a silent, perfectly triangular black craft gliding over Seattle's Interstate 5 corridor. Jim, who has extensive experience identifying military aircraft, insists the object bore no resemblance to any known aircraft, including the B-2 bomber, and moved with effortless silence at low speed. Art notes his own similar sighting over Pahrump, Nevada.Peter Davenport of the National UFO Reporting Center then introduces a proposal he presented at the recent MUFON Symposium. He explains how passive radar technology, which requires no transmitter of its own, can detect objects in the atmosphere by measuring reflections of existing commercial radio and television signals. Using multiple time-synchronized receivers and GPS-accurate clocks, the system can triangulate the location, velocity, and acceleration of any reflecting object overhead.Davenport reveals that the U.S. Navy already operates a similar system called the Fence, a line of transmitters across the southern United States capable of detecting objects as small as a grapefruit at 15,000 nautical miles. He proposes that civilians build their own receiver network using the Navy's transmitted signal at 216.98 megahertz to independently detect and track unidentified objects in the sky.

Art Bell opens with a collection of strange stories, including mysterious satellite photographs showing unexplained lights in the Sea of Japan rivaling the brightness of Tokyo, a translated Pravda article describing alleged time travel experiments at the South Pole, and new data from European satellites confirming that massive rogue waves previously dismissed as myth are far more common than scientists believed.Professor Bart Kosko of USC joins to discuss the rapidly advancing field of nanotechnology. He explains carbon nanotubes, structures made of hexagonal carbon atoms roughly one hundred thousandth the width of a human hair, that possess extraordinary strength and conductivity. Kosko describes his research modeling the effects of bullet impacts on body armor and discusses the concept of intelligent materials that respond to environmental changes, including shear thickening fluids that harden on impact.The discussion turns to nanotechnology's potential for both creation and destruction. Kosko addresses the grey goo scenario, programmable matter, and the intersection of nanotech with military applications. He also critiques government restrictions on cloning and stem cell research, arguing that religious opposition to scientific progress represents a strategic mistake for the United States.

Art Bell welcomes Charles Smith, one of America's leading experts on cyber technology and its implications for war and terrorism. Smith details how American companies like Hughes Corporation facilitated the transfer of radiation-hardened computer chip technology to China, dramatically improving the accuracy of Chinese ballistic missiles now aimed at U.S. cities.The conversation centers on detailed war scenarios between the United States and China over Taiwan. Smith explains Chinese military doctrine, including their willingness to absorb massive casualties and their threat to vaporize Los Angeles if the U.S. interferes with a Taiwan invasion. He describes the Summer Pulse 04 carrier battle group exercises designed to counter Chinese assumptions about American military response times.Smith argues that the most effective deterrent against China is not mutual assured destruction but targeted strikes against the Chinese leadership and command structure. He explains how the totalitarian nature of the Chinese military, with its tight political control over nuclear warheads and lack of independent decision-making, makes a decapitation strategy particularly effective against Beijing's war planners.

Art Bell welcomes Major Ed Dames, the retired military intelligence officer known as Dr. Doom, to discuss remote viewing, solar catastrophe, and global geopolitics. Dames, an original member of the Army's classified remote viewing program, explains how the technique allows trained practitioners to access a universal information field and download data about hidden targets anywhere in space or time.Dames reveals that after 15 years of research, his team has determined that crop circles mark survival zones for an approaching catastrophe he calls the Kill Shot, a series of massive solar flares that will strip away Earth's magnetic shield. He points to the historic X-class flare of November 2003 as a "shot across the bow" and identifies the forced abort of a space shuttle mission due to meteor activity as the final warning sign, estimating roughly three months between that event and the Kill Shot itself.The conversation also covers North Korea's anticipated open-air nuclear test, which Dames predicts will trigger a war on the Korean Peninsula while China seizes the opportunity to take Taiwan. He argues that all geopolitical conflicts will abruptly halt when humanity collectively confronts the solar threat, shifting every priority overnight. Dames announces the completion of his Kill Shot DVD and plans to scout survival areas near Edmonton, Canada.

Art Bell welcomes Dr. Evelyn Paglini, a parapsychologist and practitioner born into a centuries-old family of occultists, to address a topic the program has long avoided: the deep connection between sexuality and the supernatural. Art reveals that a single on-air question months earlier generated thousands of listener responses from both men and women describing sexual encounters with unseen forces.Paglini walks through escalating levels of sexual magic, beginning with basic attraction rituals using imitative and sympathetic techniques, red candles, and visualization. She describes a whispered binding technique performed while a partner sleeps, and an ancient blood moon ritual using menstrual blood as the ultimate binding agent, a practice she says dates back tens of thousands of years. She emphasizes that power itself is neutral and only intent determines whether magic serves positive or harmful ends.The conversation turns darker as Paglini addresses astral projection used for sexual assault, incubi and succubi that feed on human sexual energy, and practitioners who deliberately steal partners through sustained magical interference. Art raises the flood of emails from women describing being held down and violated by invisible forces, and Paglini confirms she regularly combats such attacks as a spiritual warrior.

Art Bell sits down with author Daniel Pinchbeck to explore the history, science, and personal dimensions of psychedelic drugs. Pinchbeck, whose book Breaking Open the Head chronicles his shamanic investigations around the world, argues that the government's war on drugs stems partly from the way psychedelics fundamentally alter a person's relationship to society and authority.The conversation centers on DMT, or dimethyltryptamine, a compound found naturally in the human brain that produces remarkably consistent visions across users. Pinchbeck describes being transported to an alternate reality populated by strange, chattering entities in a vaulted space. Art presses on the implications: if users universally experience the same realm, the simplest explanation may be that it actually exists. The discussion extends to ibogaine, an African psychedelic showing promise in treating heroin addiction by resetting both the psychological and physiological components of dependency.Pinchbeck also recounts a harrowing experience with DPT, a synthetic analog of DMT, that triggered weeks of poltergeist phenomena and required an exorcism. He reflects on the personal costs of his research, including the possibility that trespassing into these realms without traditional safeguards carried consequences for those around him.

Art Bell opens the phone lines on Independence Day for a special edition dedicated to listener prophecy. Rather than the usual end-of-year predictions, Art issues a challenge to the genuinely gifted among his audience, seeking short-term visions of events about to unfold. The callers respond with striking specificity and alarming urgency.Predictions pour in from across North America and beyond. One caller foresees the Sears Tower and the St. Louis Gateway Arch toppling simultaneously, followed by martial law. Another claims a man named Elgin, who has never been wrong, predicts Osama bin Laden will die in a 7.2 earthquake at 8 a.m. Eastern time the following Saturday. A self-described angel warns of a major California earthquake on July 7th, followed by terrorist attacks on gas stations. Several callers independently predict the suspension of the November presidential election.Art also shares news of tornadoes striking northern Alberta, bird flu mutations becoming more dangerous to mammals, and a Japanese device claiming to let users choose their dreams. Between visions of nuclear detonations and new energy sources, the broadcast captures a nation suspended between fear and possibility on its birthday.

Art Bell welcomes John Hogue, widely considered the world's foremost authority on Nostradamus, to discuss prophecy, prediction, and the future of civilization. Hogue recalls his November 2000 prediction that a Bush presidency would lead to a ground war in Iraq, drawing parallels to Vietnam. The conversation traces Nostradamus' personal history, from the death of his first wife and children during the plague to his eventual embrace of prophetic vision.Hogue introduces the concept of a "karmic echo," a 40-year cycle linking events of the 1960s to the present day, from disputed elections involving candidates with the initials JFK to Texan presidents entering wars based on questionable intelligence. He identifies the Nostradamus figure Mabus as potentially connected to Osama bin Laden or Abu Musab al-Zarqawi and outlines a prophecy of 27 years of conflict tied to the Third Antichrist.Art and Hogue explore whether the future is predetermined or shaped by human behavior, with Hogue arguing that predictability fades in the 21st century as humanity faces an evolutionary crisis. He points to 2008 as a pivotal window for collective self-examination, warning that failure to break mechanical patterns of thought could threaten civilization itself.

Art Bell welcomes Dean Radin, senior scientist at the Institute of Noetic Sciences and author of The Conscious Universe. Dean holds degrees in electrical engineering and a Ph.D. in psychology, and spent a decade at AT&T Bell Labs before dedicating twenty years to investigating psychic phenomena in academic and government settings, including a classified program at SRI International.Dean explains his approach to convincing skeptics, noting that roughly 60 percent of the population remains genuinely open-minded while the remaining 40 percent holds fixed positions on either extreme. He describes laboratory experiments using quantum-level random event generators, where focused mental intention appears to shift statistical outcomes in measurable ways. Art asks whether this represents a weak force that could someday be amplified, and Dean compares psychic talent to Olympic-level athletic ability found in perhaps one thousandth of one percent of the population.The conversation turns to Dean's personal experience at a psychokinesis metal-bending party, where he inadvertently bent the bowl of a heavy soup spoon while watching someone else attempt the same feat. He also discusses his former CIA colleague who investigated cattle mutilations as a genuine unexplained phenomenon. Art and Dean explore the concept of an imaginal world existing between subjective and objective reality, where collective consciousness may physically manifest in ways science is only beginning to measure.

Art Bell welcomes back Brendan Cook and Barbara McBeath from the Ghost Investigators Society, a non-profit organization dedicated to capturing Electronic Voice Phenomena. Art considers their work among the most compelling evidence for life after death he has encountered in all his years of broadcasting. The two investigators use only brand new, never-before-recorded tapes and have recently begun experimenting with digital recorders as well.Brendan and Barbara discuss the shift from analog to digital recording and the debate it has sparked between them. Barbara prefers the familiarity of physical tape, while Brendan acknowledges that digital produces cleaner results with less background noise. They explore the working theory that spirits may be manipulating existing sound in the atmosphere rather than imprinting voices electromagnetically, which would explain why both recording methods capture the phenomena equally well.Throughout the program, Art plays EVP recordings captured at various investigation sites, and the voices carry specific messages that cannot be easily dismissed. The investigators explain their methodology with precision, emphasizing that they accept no money and sell no merchandise. Art notes that EVP research traces back to Thomas Edison, who believed electronic equipment might provide a pathway to communicate with the dead.

Art Bell speaks with David Sereda about the Mexican military's release of infrared footage showing multiple unidentified objects tracked by an Air Force surveillance plane. David brings a unique perspective as someone who spent years working alongside top physicists on nuclear fusion and hydrogen energy breakthroughs. He describes how his early fascination with space led him into both alternative energy research and serious UFO investigation.The conversation takes a surprising turn into suppressed energy technology. David details his work with physicist Bogdan Maglic on a helium-3 fusion reactor that produced 10 billion degrees through a self-colliding beam magnetic field with no dangerous radiation. He recounts how NASA officials begged Congress for funding, Nobel laureates endorsed the project, and the Air Force confirmed feasibility on supercomputers, yet every investor and government agency refused to move forward. David describes receiving threatening phone calls from Royal Dutch Shell when he sought private funding.Art presses David on where the technology stands today and why no one has broken through the resistance. David connects helium-3 fuel abundance on the lunar surface to possible explanations for anomalous mining activity observed on the moon, suggesting a link between suppressed energy technology and the UFO phenomenon itself.

Art Bell is joined by Dr. Lauren Weinstein, one of the original architects of the internet who began his involvement in the early 1970s at the first ARPANET site. Lauren co-founded People for Internet Responsibility and created the Privacy Forum over twelve years ago. Together they examine how the network originally designed to survive nuclear war has become overwhelmed by spam, viruses, and zombie computers that threaten to bring the entire system down.Lauren explains that more than half of all email traffic is now spam, much of it sent from hijacked home computers their owners do not even know are compromised. The conversation covers the Nigerian 419 scams flooding inboxes, the rise of phishing attacks, and how broadband connections have turned ordinary PCs into tools for criminals. Art shares his own experience receiving dozens of fraudulent emails daily at his longtime public address.The discussion broadens into internet privacy, identity theft, and the erosion of personal data protections in an increasingly connected world. Lauren warns that without major structural changes to the way the internet operates, the problems will only accelerate. Art and Lauren also touch on Broadband over Power Lines and the threat it poses to shortwave radio frequencies.

Art Bell welcomes back Sir Charles Shults III, a former Martin Marietta Aerospace engineer who wrote nuclear EMP test software for the Pershing-2 missile system and now conducts research in robotics and artificial intelligence. Their conversation begins with the coming age of robotic warfare, where unmanned aircraft capable of maneuvers no human could survive will transform military combat within years. Sir Charles explains how fly-by-wire systems and video game-trained operators will create a new kind of soldier.The discussion shifts to Mars, where Sir Charles presents his research into what he identifies as fossil formations captured by NASA rovers. He walks through the photographic evidence methodically, pointing to structures in Martian rock that bear striking resemblance to terrestrial fossils. Art presses him on the distinction between geological formations and genuine biological remnants, and the two examine how mainstream science has received these claims.The program opens with listener calls covering 9/11 conspiracy theories, a mysterious wheat virus sweeping western Kansas, and Portugal placing its military on alert after a UFO sighting. Art also reads a SETI response explaining why humanity has not transmitted signals to other civilizations.

Art Bell opens with tributes to President Ronald Reagan, who passed away earlier that day, and hosts Libertarian presidential candidate Michael Bednarik for a discussion of constitutional principles, drug decriminalization, the Patriot Act, and the origins of marriage licensing. Bednarik reveals that marriage licenses originated as tools to prevent interracial unions before the Civil War, a detail that surprises Art.Engineer and scientist Maurice Cotterell then joins from West Cork, Ireland, to explain his discovery that long-term solar magnetic cycles drive fertility, personality, and civilizational collapse on Earth. He describes how the sun's 28-day rotation produces four distinct radiation sequences that cause genetic mutations at conception, providing a scientific basis for astrological personality types. A 1984 Bethesda laboratory study confirmed that magnetic fields weaker than Earth's own can produce genetic mutations, supporting the plausibility of solar influence on human biology.Cotterell explains that ancient sun-worshipping civilizations encoded advanced scientific and spiritual knowledge into their monuments and treasures as messages to their own reincarnated future selves. He describes how decoded images from Mayan and Egyptian artifacts reveal that figures like Lord Pacal, Tutankhamun, Krishna, and Jesus represent the same spiritual energy returning periodically to teach humanity about soul purification and the true nature of existence in the physical world.

Art Bell poses a provocative question for open lines: how do you think the world will end? Callers respond from across the country, many reporting severe weather as over 160 tornadoes tear through the Midwest in a single weekend. Art notes the jet stream has shifted dramatically northward, pushing violent storms into regions that typically experience them weeks earlier in the season, a pattern consistent with the climate disruption discussed in recent broadcasts.Callers offer a range of predictions, from nuclear exchange and asteroid impact to genetic catastrophe and the biblical Rapture. A self-described former military technology retrieval operator claims that DARPA has its own projections for civilizational collapse involving ice age conditions, asteroid threats, and biological hazards from damaged facilities. A 17-year-old named Danny provides a counterpoint, arguing that humanity will evolve technologically and culturally fast enough to overcome any threat thrown at it.Art replays the controversial recording allegedly captured by Russian scientists who drilled the deepest hole ever bored into the Earth in Siberia. The chilling audio, which Reuters reportedly covered, prompted the scientists to abandon the project entirely. Art reflects on the many scenarios his program has explored over the years, observing that most callers believe humanity will ultimately destroy itself by its own hand.

Art Bell returns from the New York premiere of The Day After Tomorrow and welcomes author Robert Felix to discuss his book Not by Fire but by Ice. Felix argues that the current ocean warming is driven not by human activity but by massive underwater volcanic systems, including the recently discovered Gackel Ridge beneath the Arctic Ocean, where volcanic mountains three miles high are producing intense hydrothermal activity that scientists had never previously documented.Felix presents evidence that glaciers are growing in Norway, Switzerland, New Zealand, Ecuador, and even on Mount Shasta in California, where several have doubled in size since 1950. He contends that warmer oceans increase evaporation, which falls as heavier precipitation in winter months, noting that 15 inches of rain falling as snow would bury every one-story building under 150 inches. The pattern mirrors conditions that preceded previous ice ages in the geological record.The conversation turns to the Yellowstone supervolcano, where ground has risen 29 inches since 1923 and a bulge the size of seven football fields has formed at the bottom of its largest lake. Felix describes how a full eruption would blast lava 30 miles into the sky, kill everyone within a 600-mile radius, drop global temperatures by 20 degrees, and deposit seven feet of volcanic ash across Nebraska.

Art Bell welcomes theoretical physicist Dr. Michio Kaku to discuss his book Einstein's Cosmos and the approaching 100th anniversary of relativity. The conversation ranges from the GPS system's dependence on Einstein's equations to the nature of time travel, with Dr. Kaku explaining that forward time travel is already proven through satellite measurements while backward time travel remains theoretically possible through hundreds of solutions to Einstein's general relativity equations.Dr. Kaku addresses the Mexican Air Force UFO footage, acknowledging it as one of the few percent of sightings that genuinely confounds physicists because it involved multiple observers using radar, infrared, and visual confirmation simultaneously. He argues that a Type III galactic civilization could theoretically use wormholes rather than conventional spacecraft, bypassing the vast distances between stars.The discussion turns to quantum computers, DNA computing, and the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics. Dr. Kaku explains that parallel universes may coexist in the same room at different frequencies, much like radio stations broadcasting simultaneously. He warns that Moore's Law will collapse around 2020 and that Silicon Valley risks becoming a rust belt without investment in quantum and molecular computing technologies.

Art Bell opens with the shocking news of Dr. Eugene Mallove's murder, a leading cold fusion researcher who was bludgeoned to death in Connecticut. Richard C. Hoagland joins to discuss Mallove's final conversation, in which Mallove revealed that the Department of Defense had taken sudden interest in cold fusion due to its potential for nuclear transmutation and the national security implications of simple tabletop experiments producing weapons-grade material.The discussion expands as David Wilcock joins to present evidence of dramatic energetic changes occurring across every planet in the solar system. From a 200% increase in atmospheric pressure on Mars to a thousand-percent brightening of charged particle clouds around Jupiter and Saturn, the data points to a systemic shift in energy levels throughout the solar system that conventional science cannot fully explain.Art and his guests debate whether this energy originates from hyperdimensional physics, as Hoagland proposes, or from the solar system moving through higher-energy zones of the galaxy, as Wilcock suggests based on Russian research. Both agree that these changes connect directly to the suppressed free energy technologies that Mallove championed and that his death represents a devastating loss for humanity's energy future.

Art Bell welcomes Budd Hopkins, the world's foremost UFO abduction researcher, to discuss his fourth book Sight Unseen. Hopkins presents his most provocative finding: that alien abductions routinely involve a technology of invisibility, allowing craft and abductees to remain unseen even in crowded urban environments from Tokyo to New York City. He details six cases establishing this as a recurring pattern across decades of investigation.Hopkins describes a 1948 case in Cincinnati where two children were found paralyzed at the base of a cellar stairway three stories below their bedroom without a mark on them, with no witnesses observing a fall or craft. He also recounts a woman at Chicago's O'Hare Airport whose hands failed to trigger sensor faucets and who appeared to materialize before startled friends after more than an hour of missing time.The discussion turns to the reproductive focus Hopkins considers central to the phenomenon, including the collection of genetic material for what he terms transgenic experimentation. He notes that alien medical procedures reported by abductees years ago, such as inserting a needle through the navel, only made sense once human science developed laparoscopy. Art and Hopkins examine how earthly invisibility research is narrowing the technological gap with alien capabilities.

Art Bell opens with co-author Whitley Strieber discussing their book The Coming Global Superstorm and the upcoming film The Day After Tomorrow. Strieber describes newly discovered evidence of flash-frozen plants in Peruvian ice cores dating back 5,200 years, pointing to a catastrophic climate event that unfolded in minutes rather than decades. The two discuss the urgent need for paleoclimatology research and practical steps to reduce carbon emissions.Art then welcomes Professor Guillermo Gonzalez, an astronomer at Iowa State University, to discuss his book The Privileged Planet. Gonzalez presents a modified Drake equation with twenty factors instead of the original seven, arriving at an upper limit of less than one percent probability that another civilization exists in our galaxy. He shares his personal belief that intelligent life on Earth may be unique in the entire universe, a position he reached after years of study despite early enthusiasm for SETI.The conversation covers panspermia, the transfer of life between planets via asteroid impacts, and the controversial Allan Hills meteorite from Mars. Art reports picking up a strong signal at 1420 megahertz, the protected hydrogen frequency, and describes his attempts to reach SETI for confirmation. Gonzalez discusses how Earth's rare conditions for supporting life also make it ideally suited for scientific observation of the cosmos.

Art Bell interviews Professor Bryan Sykes, one of the world's leading geneticists and professor of human genetics at the University of Oxford, about his book Adam's Curse. Sykes presents a startling thesis: the Y chromosome, the genetic element that makes men male, is deteriorating and will eventually cease to function in roughly 125,000 years, spelling the end of the male sex as we know it.Sykes explains that the Y chromosome mutates faster than other chromosomes and lacks the ability to repair itself through DNA exchange. He notes that seven percent of men today are already sub-fertile, with one to two percent of male infertility directly caused by new Y chromosome mutations. The conversation turns to sexual selection, with Sykes drawing parallels between the peacock's tail and human accumulation of wealth and power, using Genghis Khan's 16 million living male descendants as a striking example.In a provocative chapter of the book, Sykes proposes that male homosexuality may result not from a single gene but from a genetic war between the Y chromosome and mitochondrial DNA. He cites data showing that mothers of gay men have significantly fewer brothers than sisters, suggesting mitochondria may actively work to suppress male offspring.

Art Bell opens with a discussion of extreme weather patterns, the political firestorm surrounding the upcoming film The Day After Tomorrow, and a NASA attempt to muzzle scientists from commenting on climate change. Callers weigh in during open lines on topics from chemtrails and time travelers to immortality and the Sonora Aero Club before the program shifts to the economy.Art welcomes Joseph Meyer, a Wall Street professional and industry arbitrator, for a sobering look at the financial state of the nation. Meyer lays out alarming figures on consumer debt, now at 9.3 trillion dollars, and warns that 18 percent of after-tax income goes just to servicing existing household debt. He describes a manufacturing base hollowed out by outsourcing, noting that Walmart alone has become China's eighth largest trading partner, and projects oil reaching 65 dollars a barrel within three years.The two examine a chain of vulnerabilities from record federal deficits and rock-bottom savings rates to the possibility that foreign bond buyers could lose confidence in the dollar. Meyer warns that rising energy costs and stagnant job creation could trigger a cascade affecting housing, transportation, and everyday grocery prices, painting a picture of an economy sustained more by perception than by fundamentals.

Art Bell welcomes George Green, a former Air Force serviceman and financial insider who claims direct contact with extraterrestrial beings. Green recounts seeing a disc-shaped craft inside a hangar at Edwards Air Force Base in 1958, and later describes encounters with Pleiadians during a visit to Billy Meyer's compound in Switzerland. He discusses telepathic communication and a book he says was dictated by the aliens called The Handbook for the New Paradigm.Green also draws on his experience as a banker and real estate developer to describe being invited into elite circles, including an alleged meeting where he was asked to serve as finance chairman for Jimmy Carter's presidential campaign. He claims to have witnessed discussions about global population reduction under what he calls Plan 2000, involving figures he says control both political parties from behind the scenes.Art grows increasingly skeptical as the interview unfolds, finding Green's answers evasive and his claims unverifiable. He ultimately ends the interview early, telling listeners he is not comfortable with the direction of the conversation. The remainder of the program features open lines with callers discussing time travel, UFO sightings, and ghostly bedroom encounters.