Richard C. Hoagland and Kynthia discuss new developments regarding the controversial Face on Mars, analyzing recent images and scientific findings. They explore theories of artificial structures, potential cover-ups by space agencies, and what these discoveries could mean for humanity's understanding of Mars' past.

Linda Moulton Howe investigates the mysterious deaths of horses and the sudden spread of tent caterpillars, examining possible environmental or biological causes. Later, Richard C. Hoagland provides an update on Mars exploration, analyzing new data and theories about potential ancient structures on the Red Planet.

Brian Walker discusses his ambitious project to build and launch his own homemade rocket into space. He explores the challenges of private space exploration, the engineering behind his design, and the motivations driving his quest for independent space travel.

Dr. Jeffrey Long discusses near-death experiences (NDEs), sharing research on their common elements and implications for consciousness beyond death. Later, Richard C. Hoagland and Peter Gersten analyze new developments in NASA's exploration of the Cydonia region on Mars, revisiting theories about possible artificial structures and suppressed discoveries.

Linda Moulton Howe discusses the possible discovery of an ancient underwater city off the coast of Cuba, exploring whether it could be evidence of the lost civilization of Atlantis. Later, the show opens the lines for callers to share their thoughts on the topic and other unexplained mysteries.

Russell Targ and Paul Smith discuss the history and applications of remote viewing, including its use in military intelligence and scientific research. They explore techniques for developing remote viewing abilities, notable successes, and the potential for expanding human perception beyond time and space.

Bob Larson discusses his experiences as an exorcist, sharing stories of demonic possession and spiritual warfare. He explores the rituals of exorcism, signs of possession, and the battle between good and evil in the modern world.

Matthew Alper discusses his book The God Part of the Brain, exploring the theory that spirituality and religious belief are hardwired into human biology. He examines the neurological basis for faith, the evolutionary purpose of religious experiences, and what this means for the future of spirituality and science.

David Livingston discusses the emerging industry of space tourism, exploring advancements in private space travel, commercial spaceflight opportunities, and the challenges of making space accessible to civilians. He examines the future of space exploration and how it could transform human civilization.

Michael Heiser explores the ancient biblical and mythological accounts of The Watchers, a group of supernatural beings mentioned in the Book of Enoch and other texts. He discusses their potential influence on human history, connections to UFO lore, and how these entities may still play a role in modern times.