Bart Kamp is an author and researcher at Dealey Plaza UK and has provided critical research into the assassination of JFK. His work and sources come from looking through the archives of Malcom Blunt who is known in the assassination research community for his encyclopedic knowledge of the JFK records held at the National Archives II in College Park, MD. New evidence from these files leads to Prayer Man a figure on the steps of the T.S.B.D. that is rumored to be Oswald. This is one of the most important questions in the JFK case because it means Oswald couldn't have taken the shot on the sixth floor proving him innocent.

Reid Kirby is a recognized military historian and consultant to government, scholars, publishers, and television documentarians. His focus is on the history of chemical and biological weapons technology development and doctrine. Reid is also a expert regarding Edgewood and the human research program the Army conducted there into mind-altering drugs. He also had a professional and personal relationship with the lead scientist, James Ketchum (Dr. Delirium) and brings a deep perspective of who he was and the reasoning behind the controversial research he conducted.

J.L. Worcester is president and co-founder of the Center for Deep Political Research (CDPR), a nonpartisan think-tank established to provide the premier venue for journalists, and citizen researchers alike, dedicated to the dissemination of existing and new research in counter-measure to official versions of Deep State-orchestrated events. A former political and non-profit professional, he had largely been investigating these "deep events" on his own time, while his days were ironically spent working for some of the very elected officials whose Constitutional authority has been subverted by the U.S. military and intelligence complex for well over a half century.

Brett Edwards has a wide range of interests at the interface of technology, governance and security. He is currently involved in a number of projects examining the security implications of cutting-edge biotechnology, the governance of biological and chemical weapons as well as humanitarian intervention. He has also published on international responses to chemical weapon use in Syria.

Debra Bezzina is a Senior Program Manager for Ann Arbor Connected Vehicle Test Environment in the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute. A connected car is a car that can communicate bidirectionally with other systems outside of the car (LAN). This allows the car to share internet access, and hence data, with other devices both inside and outside the vehicle. Together with other emerging vehicular technologies such as automated driving, electric vehicles and shared mobility, connected vehicle is contributing to a new type of future mobility, which is autonomous, connected, electric and shared vehicles.

Kelly Diffie is the creator of "Rusty's Customs" where he takes his artistic talent and recreates or modifies normal products like hot wheels into a custom creation and as of more recent making paintings. Kelly also guest lectures at a local school to help promote the concept of critical thinking in times of panic and overconsuming stress.

Randolph Benson is an award-winning filmmaker and a university-level instructor who made The Searchers, a feature documentary portrait of researchers of the JFK assassination, has screened at numerous film festivals and was awarded the Orson Welles Prize at the Tiburon International Film Festival. Fourteen years in the making, the film uses never before seen interviews, archival footage, and recently declassified documents to chronicle the past and present of these ordinary citizens and their contributions to revealing the truth about the crime of the 20th century: the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

Douglas MacLeod is the Chair of the RAIC Centre for Architecture at Athabasca University, an online program that has quickly grown to be one of the largest and most innovative in the world. He is recognized as an expert in e-learning, regenerative design and virtual design. Based on his recently published book, The Architecture of Hope, MacLeod will explore the idea of cooperative communities where buildings produce more energy than they use; purify more water than they pollute; grow more food than they consume; and recycle more waste than they produce – all using technologies that already exist or that will be within our grasp in a few years. Even more important, the people of the community own and profit from all of these resources. In short, The Architecture of Hope depicts a way of living that is decentralized, re-localized, and regenerative. And imminently possible.

Andreas Kafizas is a Lecturer in Climate Change and the Environment at the Grantham Institute, Imperial College London. His research is focused on developing light-activated coatings that can drive useful chemistry using sunlight (e.g. coatings for building façades that can purify polluted city air). For these coatings to be commercially viable and sustainable, they are produced using low-cost, up scalable routes using earth abundant, non-toxic materials.

Louise O'Hare is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Psychology at Nottingham Trent University. Louise's research focusses on individual differences in visual perception, using both behavioral and electrophysiological methods. Her research involves investigating individual differences in visual perception, in particular visual discomfort. She has been developing an interest in migraine research, and more recently she has been investigating experiences when using virtual reality displays.