The Art Bell Archive

Art Bell welcomes remote viewing expert Major Ed Dames, who presents specific intelligence claims about the anthrax letter sent to NBC's Tom Brokaw. Dames states that 18 remote viewing sessions by two experts identified the perpetrator as a lone domestic terrorist, a chemical engineer living within ten miles of State College, Pennsylvania, who used the September 11 attacks as cover to mail weaponized anthrax prepared in a basement glove box. The detailed findings were submitted to the FBI and the Office of Homeland Security director Tom Ridge.Dames reaffirms his earlier prediction that the World Trade Center attack was orchestrated from a bunker near Kandahar, Afghanistan, and Art highlights his verified remote viewing of Dean Kamen's Segway invention months before its public reveal. On the terrorism front, Dames assesses that the worst Al-Qaeda attacks on U.S. soil are over, though one undetected cell remains in the country.The conversation shifts to Dames' long-standing warnings about North Korea, which he identifies as the most likely nation to use a nuclear weapon in anger. He connects the recently discovered submerged city off Cuba to a catastrophic Earth-shifting event caused by a large passing celestial body, referencing the deep-space object KX-76 as a candidate. Art questions the lack of media attention to what solar heating of Mars implies for Earth's own climate.

Art Bell dedicates a special phone line to listeners who have been physically attacked by entities, prompting a flood of harrowing firsthand accounts. One caller describes being yanked by his ankles off a bunk bed and hurled across the room by a solid black figure at age eleven. Another reports being injected with a syringe by a dark humanoid entity, leaving three puncture marks and blood on his arm, followed by persistent memory loss.A woman recounts being thrown through windows repeatedly as a child, leading her parents to board up her bedroom. A man in Redding, California, shares years of escalating torment by shadow entities that culminated in attempts to crush his larynx and chest, ending only after a two-week fast spent in prayer. A caller from Memphis admits that he and friends attempted to sell their souls for money and power, after which dark entities began dragging him from his bed in spirit form.Art reflects on the previous night's profound interview with Pam Reynolds, whose death experience during brain surgery he considers the strongest evidence for an afterlife ever presented on the program. Between entity calls, listeners discuss the breaking news of the submerged city off Cuba, melting Martian ice caps and their implications for Earth, and the 60th anniversary of Pearl Harbor.

Art Bell interviews Pam Reynolds, a musician and mother of three who underwent one of the most extraordinary surgical procedures ever performed. In 1991, surgeons at Phoenix's Barrow Institute cooled her body to 58 degrees Fahrenheit, stopped her heart, drained her blood, and achieved zero brain wave activity in order to clip a giant basilar tip aneurysm. By every medical measure, Pam Reynolds was dead for approximately one hour.During that time, Reynolds describes leaving her body through the top of her head with heightened consciousness, observing the surgical instruments and overhearing specific conversations in the operating room. She recounts being drawn toward a brilliant light, encountering her deceased grandmother and uncle among a sea of luminous beings, and learning that the light was not God but "what happens when God respirates." She was told she could not proceed further or the connection between her spiritual and physical self would be severed permanently.Reynolds shares that her detailed account of surgical events matched the actual timeline of the operation, verified by the medical team. Art reflects that of all near-death experience interviews he has conducted, this case stands as the most scientifically documented and impossible to dismiss, given the complete absence of brain activity during her experience.

Art Bell hosts researcher David Sereda and actor Dan Aykroyd for a wide-ranging discussion on UFO phenomena, NASA space shuttle footage, and ancient civilizations. Aykroyd shares his personal UFO sighting over Martha's Vineyard, describing two glowing white discs traveling at extreme speed across the sky, and announces his upcoming Sci-Fi Channel program exploring paranormal subjects.Sereda details his investigation into anomalous objects captured on NASA shuttle camera feeds, recorded over six years by a Canadian cable station program manager named Martin Stubbs. The discussion connects these modern sightings to ancient history through the Dropa Stones, mysterious discs found in Tibetan-Chinese mountains in 1938 containing spiraling hieroglyphics that reportedly describe a spacecraft crash-landing 12,000 years ago from the star system Sirius.The first hour features open lines with callers discussing the Mandela Effect, David Blaine's street levitation witnessed firsthand by a caller in Pittsburgh, and the breaking mainstream news of a possible submerged city discovered off Cuba's coast. Art notes the mainstream press took six months to cover the Cuban underwater discovery after it was first discussed on his program.

Art Bell welcomes paranormal investigator Joshua P. Warren to discuss his decade-long research into the mysterious Brown Mountain Lights of North Carolina's Pisgah National Forest. Warren describes the unexplained illuminations that have appeared on and around the ridge for perhaps 800 years, investigated multiple times by the U.S. government and the Smithsonian. He shares his team's recent videotape of an unidentified flying object rising from the ridge and vanishing into the sky.The conversation turns to the science behind ghost hunting, including electromagnetic field measurements, infrared photography, and Warren's experimental use of electrostatic generators as "ghost bait" to enhance paranormal activity at haunted locations. Warren explains his distinction between two types of ghosts: imprints that replay like a tape loop and conscious entities that interact with the living in real time.Art opens the first hour with news commentary on the Afghanistan war, Bobby Fischer's shocking endorsement of the September 11 attacks, and listener reports of hearing mysterious voices in the twilight state between waking and sleep. Callers share UFO sightings, entity encounters, and an Area 51 worker's firsthand account of observing disc-shaped craft from the Nevada Test Site.

Art Bell opens with a first hour of open lines covering escalating violence in Israel, a new homeland security warning about potential holiday attacks, and the underwhelming reveal of Dean Kamen's device as a gyroscopic scooter. Callers discuss earthquake swarms near Spokane, declining global fish catches, and a listener's unsettling experience of hearing thousands of voices while falling asleep.Dr. Nick Begich joins in the second hour to discuss HAARP, the High Frequency Active Auroral Research Project in Alaska, and its expanding military applications in the post-September 11 landscape. He explains how the system modulates the ionosphere to generate extremely low frequency signals capable of penetrating deep underground, potentially mapping tunnel networks and bunkers with hemispheric coverage. Begich reveals that contracts for full power operation at one billion watts of effective radiated power are now being negotiated.The conversation takes a sobering turn as Begich describes emerging mind-reading technologies that map brain activity to detect emotional states and specific thoughts, as well as military research into deleting and replacing human memories. He warns that the Patriot Act contains provisions without sunset clauses that grant intelligence agencies expanded surveillance authority with reduced accountability, and argues that fear-driven legislation risks permanently eroding civil liberties that may never be restored.

Art Bell hosts a Friday night open lines edition that begins with a heartfelt tribute to George Harrison, who passed away the previous day. Art reflects on growing up with the Beatles and how their music shaped his years in rock radio before transitioning to talk. A caller from San Antonio shares the powerful experience of discovering the entire Beatles catalog in a single weekend, while a woman from the Ozarks recounts barbecuing ribs with Harrison in Tulsa during his visit to Carl Radle and the Shelter Records scene.The program covers a wide range of topics as callers discuss the war in Afghanistan, immigration policy, the ethics of human cloning, and the newly revealed Segway scooter, which Art finds disappointing compared to the hype surrounding it. Several callers debate whether cloned humans would possess souls, and one listener firmly states she would refuse a cloned organ even on her deathbed. A photograph of magician David Blaine apparently levitating on a Las Vegas sidewalk generates heated debate about whether the feat is genuine or an optical illusion.Art previews a packed upcoming week featuring discussions on Atlantis, the paranormal in Asheville, a near-death experience survivor, and a UFO conversation with Dan Aykroyd. A caller shares a chilling encounter with a Bigfoot-like creature while using the woods as a restroom in rural New Hampshire.

Art Bell opens with an hour of open lines where callers weigh in on topics ranging from what should be done with Osama bin Laden to a striking ghost photograph from Indonesia posted on his website. The discussion touches on the ethics of human cloning, shadow people sightings, and fresh UFO reports of V-shaped craft spotted over Southern California and Palo Alto, complete with digital photographs from a listener in Oceanside.In the second half, comedian and author Leland Gregory returns with his collection of outrageous real 911 emergency calls. Gregory reveals he was in the NBC makeup chair at 30 Rockefeller Center on September 11, eight minutes from appearing on the Today Show, when the first plane hit. He describes the chaos that followed and how his book promotion collapsed because its title contained "911." The pair listen to recordings including the legendary "Joe and the Deer" call and a woman who demands police put her cat to sleep, then spirals into a profanity-laden tirade against the dispatcher.Gregory shares stories from his dumbest criminals research, including a suspect who identified his own robbery victim in a lineup and a burglar who showed up to court wearing the stolen suit. Art and Gregory discuss the importance of humor in difficult times and the underappreciated work of 911 dispatchers across the country.

Art Bell sits down with renowned psychic medium James Van Praagh, who shares his extraordinary journey from childhood visions to becoming one of the most recognized spirit communicators in the world. Van Praagh discusses his upcoming CBS mini-series starring Ted Danson, based on his first book, and his new publication "Heaven and Earth: Making the Psychic Connection."The conversation moves through Van Praagh's earliest experiences seeing auras and spirit forms as a child, his skeptical period in early adulthood, and the pivotal reading where a medium told him he would become a messenger for the spirit world. He recounts a stunning demonstration where a deceased brother came through with specific details about a boat trailer wheel falling off on the freeway, leaving a skeptical audience member completely transformed. Art presses Van Praagh on how he addresses accusations of cold reading and fraud in his field.Van Praagh offers his perspective on what happens after death, explaining that individuals create their own afterlife experience based on the thoughts and energy they cultivated during their lifetime. He connects his observations to the Global Consciousness Project data from September 11, noting he had sensed a coming war and great sorrow over a year before the attacks occurred.

Art Bell welcomes Dr. Dean Radin, senior scientist at the Institute of Noetic Sciences, to discuss the Global Consciousness Project and its network of random number generators placed around the world. The conversation centers on the remarkable data recorded by these devices on September 11, 2001, when the generators showed a dramatic spike in non-random behavior that began hours before the attacks even occurred.Dr. Radin explains how decades of research into the connection between mind and matter led scientists to focus on random noise as the most sensitive indicator of consciousness effects. He describes how the project uses 37 devices called "eggs" distributed globally to detect coherent shifts in randomness that correlate with major world events. The discussion covers the paradox that publicity about the project itself can compromise its effectiveness as a monitoring tool.Art shares his own experiences with the Princeton ShapeShifter program and his controversial mass consciousness experiments that appeared to produce rain in drought-stricken areas. Dr. Radin offers insights into the relationship between geomagnetic fields and psychic performance, and introduces his online psi-testing platform at GotPsi.com, which has attracted over 34,000 participants from 106 countries.

Art Bell speaks with ancient text collector and lecturer Glenn Kimball about a mysterious cave system in southern Illinois that may contain evidence of pre-Columbian contact between the Old World and the Americas. Kimball describes how ground-penetrating radar and metal detection equipment mapped a 525-foot inverted V-shaped cavern beneath private farmland, revealing what appears to be a 110-foot spiral stone staircase leading underground.Among approximately 7,000 stone artifacts recovered by locals between 1982 and 1984 are carvings depicting figures with Jewish side locks, Moorish sailor headdresses from first-century North Africa, and solid gold pieces bearing what appear to be Egyptian inscriptions. Kimball reports that the original cave entrance was deliberately destroyed with black powder explosives roughly 15 to 20 years prior, apparently to cover the tracks of looters who may have extracted around $12 million in precious metals.Sonogram imagery from recent expeditions reveals reflective surfaces consistent with gold, what appears to be a mummy on a table, and possible helmets hanging from a wall. Kimball estimates 28 statues remain inside, including at least one solid gold figure too heavy to remove.

Art Bell welcomes self-described futurist Sean David Morton on Thanksgiving night for a session of predictions and analysis. Morton outlines his theory of seven-year war and peace cycles, claiming the United States entered a war cycle in September 2000 that would extend through 2007. He predicts the Afghan conflict will conclude within eight months of September 11th and warns that Iraq will be the next target.Morton recounts a remote viewing class he taught in New York on October 15th, where students accurately described the World Series matchup between the Arizona Diamondbacks and Yankees at Yankee Stadium under a full moon, weeks before it happened. He suggests the class also perceived elements of American Airlines Flight 587, which crashed in Queens the following month.The discussion shifts to the first cloned human embryo, announced by Advanced Cell Technology over Thanksgiving weekend. Art opens the phones to gauge listener reaction, finding sharp divisions between those who see medical promise in stem cell research and callers who consider the creation of human life outside natural means fundamentally wrong.

Art Bell sits down with Dr. Ralph Merkle, co-inventor of public key cryptography and principal fellow at Zyvex, for a wide-ranging discussion on the future of nanotechnology. Dr. Merkle explains how molecular machines built atom by atom could one day pack more computing power into a sugar cube than currently exists in the entire world, and how the scanning tunneling microscope already allows scientists to move individual atoms.The conversation turns to nanomedicine, where Dr. Merkle describes artificial red blood cells that could carry enough compressed oxygen to keep a heart attack victim conscious and functioning long enough to reach an emergency room. He outlines how nanodevices equipped with onboard computers could identify and destroy cancer cells with pinpoint precision by monitoring multiple chemical signatures simultaneously.Art presses Dr. Merkle on the dangers, including the theoretical "gray goo" scenario and weaponized nanotechnology. Dr. Merkle argues that broadcast architecture designs, where devices require external instructions to function, provide built-in safety. He also reveals his personal decision to sign up for cryonic preservation with Alcor.

Art Bell welcomes investigative journalist Linda Moulton Howe with breaking news about a possible megalithic site discovered 2,200 feet below the ocean surface off the western tip of Cuba. Deep ocean engineer Paulina Zalitsky of Advanced Digital Communications reports finding what appears to be large architectural structures, including pyramids, roads, and carved stone blocks partially covered by sand.In an on-air interview, Zalitsky reveals that preliminary ROV videotape has captured inscriptions on the stones, including symbols resembling a Central American cross found in underwater caves throughout Cuba. The lettering appears Greek-like but is not Greek, with possible connections to the mysterious Etruscan language. Linda traces the crossed-oval symbol to the ancient Luvian linear sea script from Minoan Crete.Ancient American Magazine editor Frank Joseph offers a sweeping theory connecting the site to Atlantis, the Bronze Age copper trade from Michigan, and a catastrophic comet convergence around 1200 B.C. that a 1997 Cambridge symposium confirmed nearly drove humanity to extinction.

Art Bell hosts his annual Ghost to Ghost Halloween special on a night graced by the first full moon on Halloween since 1955. Listeners from across the country call in with their most unsettling encounters, from a shadowy presence that knocked a man fifteen feet from his cabin doorway in Yosemite to a police officer who watched a translucent old woman materialize in his kitchen at three in the morning.The stories range from deeply personal to outright bizarre. A caller describes a ghost cat that rubbed against campers' legs before a hand passed straight through it. A Cherokee reenactor recounts a terrifying night surrounded by phantom war drums at an old Civil War fort. A sheriff's deputy shares how a deceased resident's ghost still thumps the floor of the condo where he died, directly above the spot where his body was found.Art reflects on whether animals possess souls, whether the living can project spirits of their own, and why the very young and very old seem most attuned to the other side of the veil.

Art Bell welcomes investigative journalist and author Kathleen Keating for a discussion on prophecy, Bible codes, and the escalating threats facing America in the weeks following 9/11. Keating claims she ran Bible code analysis on the Taliban on September 7, 2001, four days before the attacks, producing results that included "terror attack," "target USA," and "World Trade Center." She warns that her government and visionary sources are again converging, suggesting a possible nuclear or large-scale attack before the end of the week.The conversation covers the growing anthrax crisis, with Art noting emerging evidence that the anthrax strain may be of American origin, prepared using a classified U.S. weaponization process. Keating discusses her Bible code findings suggesting that diseases like West Nile virus were manufactured, and that contaminated currency could accelerate a move toward a cashless society. She also claims to have found Art Bell's name embedded in Genesis alongside descriptors including "radio," "high desert," and "back injury."Keating warns about false documents she believes will eventually be unearthed from the Temple Mount to undermine Christianity and pave the way for a one-world religion. She urges listeners to pray intensely and to keep children home on Halloween, expressing concern that the period through Christmas represents a spiritually dangerous window.

Art Bell devotes the entire program to an open lines challenge, asking listeners to think outside the box and propose unconventional strategies for winning the war on terrorism. The concept gains unexpected validation when Reuters reports just days later that the Pentagon itself is soliciting creative ideas from inventors and citizens. Callers respond with proposals ranging from the extreme to the inventive, including nuclear options, religious summits between major faiths, and deploying HAARP technology to locate underground cave networks.Among the more creative suggestions, one caller proposes using CGI technology to fabricate a convincing video of bin Laden ordering his followers to lay down their arms, which would force the real bin Laden to break cover. Another suggests projecting holographic images of Allah in the Afghan sky to lure Taliban fighters to a specific location. A caller from Houston advocates convening a summit of the world's top religious leaders to address the root causes of the conflict, an idea Art calls the first truly outstanding suggestion of the night.Other proposals include genetic targeting using DNA from bin Laden's children, defoliating Afghanistan's opium fields to cut off funding, and making the country uninhabitable to flush out combatants. Art maintains a mostly non-judgmental stance throughout, though he admits his own instinct leans toward direct military retribution.

Art Bell welcomes Dr. Evelyn Paglini, a self-described practitioner of natural and ceremonial magic, for a discussion on using the occult as both a spiritual defense and a tool against terrorism in the wake of 9/11. Paglini describes specific rituals involving white candles, shield of protection oil, and image candles that listeners can use to create what she calls an impenetrable spiritual dome around themselves, their loved ones, and the nation.She introduces the "jumbo double action reverse candle," a ceremonial magic tool she says requires at least an hour of focused visualization to redirect hostile energy back toward its source. Art presses her on the nature of the power behind these practices, and Paglini maintains it originates from a neutral divine source that practitioners must direct responsibly. She recounts how a worldwide call to arms among occult practitioners helped combat Nazi Germany during World War II and claims a similar mobilization is now underway.The conversation also touches on the mass consciousness experiments Art has conducted, with Paglini arguing that focused collective intention combined with ritual practice amplifies results dramatically. She warns that the forces behind the current terrorism have their own practitioners of ceremonial and ritualistic magic operating behind the scenes.

Art Bell welcomes Brendan Cook and Barbara McBeath of the Ghost Investigators Society to present recordings of Electronic Voice Phenomena captured at a decommissioned prison in Rawlins, Wyoming. Using brand new, never-recorded-on tapes and external microphones under strict controls, the team documents whispered voices and unexplained sounds from cellblocks, the death house, and the gas chamber area of the century-old facility.The recordings include a voice saying "Dr. Whitehead," another declaring "I'm always walking" near a cell where a prisoner paced for over forty years, and a chilling scream captured at the spot where inmates threw a fellow prisoner from the fourth tier. Art notes that all four of his cats react strongly to certain recordings, and listeners report similar animal responses. The team explains that EVP research dates back to the 1920s, with pioneers including Thomas Edison, who was working on a device to communicate with the dead at the time of his passing.The first hour features open lines, with callers discussing shadow people, the random number generator experiments, and twin psychic connections. Art previews Friday's upcoming show challenging listeners to think outside the box about winning the war on terrorism.

Art Bell welcomes Howard Bloom, founder of the International Paleopsychology Project, for a sweeping discussion on the mass psychology driving the post-9/11 conflict. Bloom argues that the war against terrorism is fundamentally a battle of determination and social cohesion, drawing parallels between modern Islamic fundamentalism and historical civilizational clashes stretching back a thousand years. He warns that Osama bin Laden has achieved heroic status across much of the Islamic world and that America risks losing the psychological war.The conversation traces how societies throughout history have fallen to seemingly inferior forces when their social bonds weakened. Bloom contends that the anthrax attacks serve as a deliberate distraction while more devastating plans may be developing. He describes the current moment as a confrontation between pluralistic modernity and religious fundamentalism, with the outcome hinging on whether Western civilization can articulate its own values with genuine passion.Earlier in the program, Richard C. Hoagland reports on the successful orbital insertion of the 2001 Mars Odyssey spacecraft and discusses its potential to discover water and signs of life on Mars. Art also addresses the Princeton Global Consciousness Project graph from a recent mass consciousness experiment.

Art Bell welcomes author Steve Quayle, who years earlier wrote Breathe No Evil, a prescient book warning about biological terrorism in America. With 42 confirmed anthrax exposures now reported nationwide and two postal workers dead, Art expresses deep unease that the official narrative does not add up, particularly regarding how sealed, taped letters could cause widespread inhalation infections among postal employees.Quayle argues the anthrax attacks represent a probing action by state-sponsored terrorists, likely a prelude to something far worse involving smallpox or weaponized plague. He cites former Soviet bioweapons director Ken Alibek's congressional testimony on smallpox and reveals that an entire Afghan village was reportedly exposed to Crimean hemorrhagic fever weeks earlier. Quayle contends that Russia's sudden withdrawal of diplomats from the United States signals insider knowledge of an impending escalation.The discussion covers practical preparedness measures including stockpiling antibiotics, acquiring NBC-rated masks, and sealing living spaces against airborne pathogens. Art questions why the government continues to downplay threats while officials privately secure their own protective supplies. Quayle urges citizens to take personal responsibility for their safety rather than relying on a government he believes is dangerously unprepared for what may come next.

Art Bell opens with stunning news: Princeton University's random number generators recorded two massive spikes precisely when the previous night's mass consciousness experiments were conducted. The graph, covering a two-day period, shows virtually no anomalous activity except for two dramatic vertical surges that correspond exactly to the two concentration sessions. Art displays the Princeton graph via his studio webcam and declares the results undeniable proof of what he has long suspected about collective mental energy.Callers flood the lines with reactions ranging from awe to apprehension. Several propose using the power for healing diseases, influencing peace, or targeting terrorists, but Art repeatedly counsels caution. He draws parallels to the Twilight Zone, warning that wielding a force no one fully understands could produce unintended and dangerous consequences. He recounts how earlier weather experiments worked too well, producing floods in previously drought-stricken areas.Crystal Gale calls in from Las Vegas after performing a show, discussing her visit to Art's desert home and the original song she composed about the program. Princeton scientist Dean Radin responds with mild scientific interest, requesting repeatable results. Art announces he will pause before conducting further experiments, recognizing the profound and possibly perilous nature of what has been demonstrated.

Art Bell conducts two extraordinary live experiments with his audience, one aimed at healing Rush Limbaugh's rapidly deteriorating hearing and another designed to influence random number generators monitored by Princeton University's Global Consciousness Project. He asks millions of listeners to simultaneously close their eyes and concentrate, sending healing energy toward Limbaugh and then attempting to drive Princeton's instruments away from randomness toward coherence.Richard C. Hoagland joins to explain the Princeton project, which since 1997 has tracked deviations in 39 random number generators scattered worldwide. Hoagland reveals that on September 11th, the instruments registered anomalies beginning four to five hours before the first plane struck, with odds against chance reaching 10,000 to one. He proposes that mass consciousness physically alters the local constants of reality through hyperdimensional physics windows.Art and Hoagland discuss whether this power could be used for both positive and negative purposes, with Art expressing deep caution about tampering with forces he does not fully understand. The broadcast also features the announcement of a Crystal Gale visit and updates on the escalating anthrax crisis nationwide.

Art Bell opens with updates on the anthrax attacks spreading across the country and growing tensions between India and Pakistan before welcoming Princeton astrophysics professor J. Richard Gott for an in-depth discussion on the physics of time travel. Professor Gott explains how Einstein's special relativity makes time travel to the future not only theoretically possible but already demonstrated, citing Russian cosmonaut Sergei Avdeev as humanity's greatest time traveler to date.The conversation turns to time travel to the past, where Gott describes his own discovery involving cosmic strings moving at near-light speeds and Kip Thorne's wormhole solutions. He offers a compelling answer to why no time travelers have visited us: no one can use a time machine before it has been built. The pair debate the grandmother paradox, weighing the conservative self-consistent universe model against the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics.Art presses Gott on whether he would personally take a one-way trip a thousand years into the future. The professor says yes without hesitation, comparing the journey to Marco Polo's 24-year voyage. They also discuss humanity's long-term survival prospects and the importance of colonizing Mars as a species-level insurance policy.

Art Bell welcomes investigative journalist Linda Moulton Howe and reporter Chris Ruddy for a two-part program examining bioterrorism fears in the wake of September 11th. Linda reports on the alarming anthrax cases in Florida, where two American Media employees have tested positive for inhalation anthrax, and interviews Dr. Donald Henderson of Johns Hopkins about the threat of weaponized pathogens. She also introduces a promising decontamination technology called nano bombs, developed at the University of Michigan, capable of destroying anthrax and smallpox without harming living tissue.Chris Ruddy discusses the broader implications of the attacks, arguing the government is withholding critical information from the public about bioterror preparedness. He reveals that a Russian government economist predicted a devastating financial attack on America months before September 11th, and raises concerns about missing nuclear suitcase bombs from the former Soviet arsenal.Art shares news of Rush Limbaugh losing his hearing and announces plans to conduct a mass consciousness healing experiment the following night. The conversation spans anthrax preparedness, geopolitical threats from Iraq and Russia, and whether America is truly ready to confront a new era of unconventional warfare.