Linda Moulton Howe interviews Ingo Swann, the pioneering remote viewer whose psychic observations of Jupiter preceded spacecraft confirmation by six years. Swann discusses his famous remote viewing session that accurately described Jupiter's ring system and electromagnetic properties before Voyager spacecraft confirmed these discoveries. He explains how properly conducted remote viewing achieves 65% accuracy rates, far exceeding the 15% effectiveness recently claimed by CIA officials attempting to discredit the program. The conversation covers Swann's role in developing remote viewing from informal psychic research into sophisticated intelligence methodology used by multiple government agencies. Dr. Brian O'Leary, former NASA scientist and astronaut, calls in from Maui to discuss space exploration, alternative energy research, and his transition from conventional to frontier science research. Swann describes "eight-martini events" where remote viewing sessions produced such accurate intelligence that handlers needed alcohol to process the implications for conventional reality. The discussion explores the ongoing controversy over CIA dismissal of remote viewing effectiveness and the political motivations behind attempts to suppress successful psychic intelligence programs. This episode demonstrates how legitimate scientific investigation of psychic phenomena produced valuable intelligence capabilities that government agencies now seek to minimize for strategic reasons rather than accuracy concerns.

Major Ed Dames (U.S. Army retired), former training officer for the military's psychic espionage programs, breaks his silence about government remote viewing operations in response to CIA disinformation campaigns. Dames, who helped create and run classified programs including Sunstreak, Grill Frame, Center Lane, Stargate, and ScanNate over 28 years, reveals the true scope and effectiveness of psychic intelligence gathering. He explains how his unit operated under charter from multiple intelligence agencies including the DIA, NSA, and military intelligence services to provide psychic surveillance of foreign targets. The conversation addresses recent ABC Nightline coverage of remote viewing, with Dames correcting misinformation and revealing classified applications beyond what has been publicly disclosed. Dames discusses his unit's impressive accuracy rates and the strategic advantages gained through psychic intelligence that conventional methods could not obtain. The show also covers NASA's Galileo probe mission to Jupiter, examining the successful atmospheric entry and potential for discovering life in the planet's water-vapor layers. Dames provides insider perspective on how remote viewing technology was actually developed and used, contrasting sharply with the CIA's recent attempts to downplay the program's effectiveness and strategic value for national security applications.

Broadcasting during a full moon, Art Bell conducts an open-lines program that seems to intensify the emotional and philosophical nature of caller discussions. The show covers President Clinton's controversial veto of the balanced budget bill and his rising approval ratings despite the ongoing Bosnia deployment debate. Callers express concerns about reports that Clinton may be opening the door to extending the Bosnia mission beyond one year, contradicting previous assurances of limited commitment. The conversation includes analysis of NBC's investigation into America's volunteer military and the challenges of maintaining combat readiness while deploying forces worldwide for peacekeeping missions. Art addresses the psychological pressures affecting political leaders like Newt Gingrich and the mood swings that seem to characterize decision-making in Washington. The program touches on the late-term abortion debate in the Senate and constitutional questions surrounding emergency medical procedures versus legislative restrictions. Throughout the show, the full moon's influence appears to encourage more intense and philosophical discussions among callers about leadership, morality, and America's role in global affairs. This episode demonstrates how celestial cycles may affect human behavior and the depth of late-night radio conversations during periods of political uncertainty.

Art Bell opens the phone lines for wide-ranging discussions covering current events including the Bosnia deployment and President Clinton's budget battle with Congress. The show explores the escalating military commitment in Bosnia, with troop numbers already increasing beyond the promised 20,000 to potentially 40,000 personnel despite assurances of limited involvement. Callers discuss concerns about mission creep and the likelihood of extended American involvement in the Balkans conflict. The conversation covers President Clinton's veto of the Republican balanced budget plan and his surprisingly high approval ratings despite controversial decisions and ongoing investigations. Art reads historical documents including Clinton's 1969 letter to Colonel Eugene Holmes regarding his Vietnam War draft deferment, providing insight into the president's character and attitudes toward military service. Callers share perspectives on domestic politics, foreign policy challenges, and the ethics investigation into House Speaker Newt Gingrich. The discussion examines the political dynamics of the budget battle and the possibility of another government shutdown in mid-December. This open-lines format serves as a barometer of public opinion during a period of significant political tension and military deployment, revealing diverse viewpoints on American leadership and international commitments.

Linda Moulton Howe reports on increasing black triangle UFO sightings while Moira Timms discusses prophetic patterns indicating major planetary changes approaching the millennium. The episode opens with breaking news of a massive 8.0 earthquake in Russia's Kuril Islands, fulfilling specific predictions made by futurist Gordon Michael Scallion. Howe examines recent developments in remote viewing research following mainstream media coverage and continuing investigations into triangular aircraft displaying impossible flight characteristics. Timms, author of "Beyond Prophecies and Predictions," analyzes convergent prophetic traditions from multiple cultures pointing to current times as a period of unprecedented transformation. The conversation explores connections between ancient prophecies, modern earth changes, and increasing reports of anomalous phenomena worldwide. Howe updates listeners on ongoing investigations into animal mutilations and crop circle formations, examining potential connections to non-human intelligence operations. Timms discusses how various prophetic sources describe accelerating global changes leading to human consciousness evolution and planetary renewal. The discussion examines whether current environmental, social, and technological disruptions represent the fulfillment of ancient predictions about transitional periods in human civilization. This episode demonstrates how prophetic accuracy and anomalous phenomena may both indicate humanity's entry into a period of unprecedented change and potential contact with non-human intelligences.

Dr. Nick Begich provides an in-depth exposé of the HAARP (High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program) facility and its potential for weather manipulation and mind control applications. Begich, co-author of "Angels Don't Play This HAARP," presents documented evidence about this controversial ionospheric heating project located in remote Alaska. The conversation covers HAARP's powerful radio transmitter array and its capability to heat sections of the ionosphere to unprecedented temperatures, potentially affecting weather patterns and atmospheric conditions globally. Begich discusses his research spanning 80 years of related electromagnetic technologies and their possible military applications beyond stated scientific research purposes. The discussion examines reports of magnetic anomalies affecting navigation systems worldwide and unusual animal behavior patterns that may be connected to ionospheric manipulation experiments. Art Bell reads urgent messages from earthquake predictor Stan Deyo about massive thermal changes detected in ocean patterns that could herald major seismic events. Begich explores whether HAARP operations might be contributing to these environmental anomalies and the concerning lack of oversight for such powerful electromagnetic experiments. This episode reveals how advanced military technologies may already be affecting global environmental systems in ways not acknowledged by official sources, raising profound questions about weather modification capabilities and their potential for both beneficial and destructive applications.

Libertarian presidential candidate Harry Browne presents his radical agenda for reducing federal government to constitutional limits while eliminating the income tax entirely. The investment advisor and author of "Why Government Doesn't Work" outlines his plan to immediately balance the budget through massive spending cuts rather than the gradual approaches proposed by Republicans and Democrats. Browne advocates for eliminating entire federal departments including Education, Housing, Transportation, and most welfare programs while returning these functions to states or private organizations. The conversation covers the Bosnia military intervention, with Browne criticizing both parties for supporting foreign entanglements that risk American lives without clear objectives or constitutional authority. Browne explains how his approach differs from other libertarian candidates like Irwin Schiff, who claims the income tax is constitutionally illegal rather than simply bad policy. The discussion explores the political challenges of implementing such dramatic changes and whether the American people are prepared for genuine fiscal responsibility versus incremental reforms. Art Bell probes Browne's specific proposals for transitioning to a minimal government while maintaining essential services and national defense. This episode provides insight into libertarian alternatives to mainstream political approaches while examining the practical difficulties of implementing revolutionary changes in deeply entrenched governmental systems.

Linda Moulton Howe interviews investigative journalist Jim Marrs about the recently declassified U.S. government remote viewing programs while Dr. Bruce Goldberg discusses reincarnation research and past-life regression therapy. Marrs reveals details about military psychic espionage operations including Stargate, Grill Frame, and other classified projects that used remote viewers to gather intelligence on foreign targets for nearly three decades. The conversation covers the scientific protocols developed to test remote viewing accuracy and the impressive results achieved by trained viewers working under controlled conditions. Dr. Goldberg presents evidence for reincarnation through documented cases of past-life regression where subjects revealed historically accurate information they could not have known through normal means. The discussion explores connections between remote viewing, out-of-body experiences, and consciousness research, examining how these phenomena challenge conventional understanding of space, time, and human potential. Art Bell addresses his own sleep difficulties and unusual dream experiences, prompting Goldberg to analyze how trauma and negative programming can affect rest patterns and dream content. This episode demonstrates how consciousness research spanning decades of government investigation and clinical practice is converging to reveal extraordinary human capabilities that extend far beyond conventional scientific assumptions about the limits of human awareness and perception.

Whitley Strieber, bestselling author of "Communion," discusses his ongoing alien encounter experiences and their profound impact on his understanding of reality and consciousness. Strieber, who has undergone extensive testing including multiple polygraph examinations confirming his sincerity, explores the evolution of his relationship with the mysterious beings he calls "the visitors." The conversation covers his latest book "Breakthrough" and his work on "The Secret School," examining the possible educational or transformational purposes behind alien contact experiences. Strieber discusses his collaboration with Jim Kunetka on "Warday," their influential novel about limited nuclear war that helped policymakers understand electromagnetic pulse threats to civilian infrastructure. The discussion explores current geopolitical instabilities including Russian political chaos and the potential for nuclear materials to fall into unauthorized hands. Art Bell and Strieber examine the ongoing vulnerability of American intelligence agencies following the Aldrich Ames espionage scandal and its implications for national security. Strieber's personal transformation from skeptical novelist to contact experiencer provides insight into how extraordinary experiences can fundamentally alter one's understanding of reality, consciousness, and humanity's place in the universe. This episode demonstrates how serious researchers approach the contact phenomenon with both scientific rigor and openness to transformational possibilities.

Wayne Green, legendary publisher of 73 Magazine and pioneer of amateur radio culture, discusses the evolution of ham radio and its crucial role in emergency communications and technological innovation. Green, who founded his influential magazine after selling his Porsche to raise capital, explains how amateur radio serves as both hobby and vital public service during natural disasters and emergencies. The conversation covers technical aspects of radio operation, FCC regulations, and the international cooperation required to maintain orderly use of radio frequencies worldwide. Green discusses the educational value of amateur radio for young people entering technology careers and how ham operators have contributed to scientific discoveries and technological breakthroughs. The discussion explores the amateur radio community's role in developing technologies later adopted by commercial and military users, including satellite communications and digital networking protocols. Art Bell and Green examine how radio amateurs maintain global communications networks that operate independently of government and commercial infrastructure. Green's decades of experience in electronics publishing provide insight into how grassroots technical communities drive innovation and maintain essential skills that benefit society. This episode demonstrates how amateur radio culture embodies the spirit of technical experimentation and public service that characterizes the best aspects of American ingenuity.