Open lines focus on Y2K preparations and concerns with callers sharing reports and preparations. The program addresses growing anxiety about the millennium bug as the final weeks approach. A Nebraska bank's posted signs limiting cash withdrawals to three thousand dollars between December 15 and January 10 trigger alarm before being hastily removed. The discussion covers whether this represents an isolated incident or preview of broader banking restrictions to prevent runs. High winds continue battering the desert region, causing equipment damage and service disruptions. Callers debate appropriate preparation levels, from reasonable precautions to more extreme measures. The program examines the psychological tension between official reassurances and underlying fears about infrastructure failures. Tales from around the nation reveal varying degrees of preparation, from those who have stocked supplies for months to those waiting until the last minute. The open format allows listeners to share local observations, creating a grassroots intelligence network as the world counts down to an uncertain technological transition on the stroke of midnight.

Whitley Strieber and Art Bell unveil their alarming new book detailing an apocalyptic climate scenario. The Coming Global Superstorm presents researched fiction built on a scientifically sound premise about rapid climate change. Evidence continues mounting that the book's warnings are manifesting in real-time, with unprecedented storms battering Europe featuring 100-mile-per-hour winds that meteorologists cannot explain. The freezing future described includes the North Atlantic Current potentially changing course, threatening civilization itself. A recent New York Times article titled "Freezing Future" confirms scientific concerns about the Gulf Stream and abrupt climate shifts. The authors argue that deforestation visible from space, record heat islands in cities like Atlanta, and increasingly violent weather patterns worldwide demonstrate that climate change is not merely coming but already underway. The book's fictional narrative wraps around hard scientific data about how a global superstorm could trigger a new ice age within weeks. As real-world precursor events accelerate, the terrifying scenario outlined may be less fiction than forecast.

Dr. Jonathan Reed presents the controversial case of an alleged alien encounter and captured specimen. This historic and wildly controversial program features new photographic evidence never before seen, including images of a mysterious obelisk object described during the initial interview. The negatives from the original photographs have been examined and determined genuine. Harold Chacon, a microbiologist, discusses his examination of tissue or bodily fluids from the alleged alien. Larry Arthur, Reed's landlord, and Sean Atlante, a MUFON member from Southern California, provide supporting testimony. Complete documentation of Reed's credentials, including his PhD, doctoral dissertation, employment history, and education, is presented to address skeptics. The program represents the single most controversial story ever aired, featuring detailed examination of physical evidence, witness testimony, and forensic analysis. Curtis Sliwa threatens protests in New York over unrelated matters while the focus remains on evaluating extraordinary claims with extraordinary evidence in this unprecedented examination of potential alien contact.

Major Ed Dames returns with a remarkable track record of recent remote viewing hits. Fresh off correctly predicting an altercation in the cockpit of Egypt Air Flight 990 and the loss of the Mars Polar Lander, the former government remote viewer known as "Dr. Doom" discusses the power and accuracy of technical remote viewing. Dames explains how mastered remote viewing skills allow practitioners to trust the data enough to make public predictions with their reputation on the line. He emphasizes that remote viewing is not prediction but rather viewing events across past, present, and future timelines. The discussion covers his government work in the classified program, the training methods now available through PSI TECH, and why intermediate-level skills were sufficient to determine the cause of Flight 990. As the millennium approaches, Dames shares his visions of tumultuous times ahead, warning that the short-term accuracy of his recent viewings suggests listeners should pay close attention to what he sees coming in the immediate future.

Richard C. Hoagland expands on the “face on Mars” controversy and other planetary anomalies, arguing that NASA has systematically downplayed geometric structures suggesting ancient intelligence. He reviews high-resolution imagery from the Mars Global Surveyor and claims that mathematical symmetries among the Cydonia formations indicate intentional design. Hoagland dissects how lighting conditions, photo filters, and contrast adjustments can alter public perception of these features and fuel debates between scientists and independent researchers. He explores connections between Mars and terrestrial monuments, proposing a shared mathematical language rooted in tetrahedral geometry and energy harmonics. Hoagland links these patterns to theories of a once-advanced civilization whose ruins now lie beneath Martian dust. The discussion touches on political and institutional resistance to paradigm-shifting data, suggesting that disclosure of extraterrestrial archaeology would undermine scientific and religious orthodoxy. His argument frames the Mars investigation as a test of intellectual courage and transparency. Hoagland contends that genuine discovery requires confronting evidence that challenges accepted limits of human history and cosmic isolation.

Peter Hadfield discusses growing evidence of seismic strain beneath Tokyo and the probability of a major earthquake striking the Kanto region. He reviews Japan’s seismic monitoring network, historical quake cycles, and the science behind plate subduction that makes the area one of the most volatile on Earth. Hadfield details how modern engineering, early warning systems, and community drills aim to minimize casualties, while also acknowledging the limits of prediction and the dangers of complacency. Peter Davenport provides new reports from the National UFO Reporting Center involving luminous craft observed over Missouri. Witnesses describe multiple bright objects executing sharp turns, rapid accelerations, and hovering formations not consistent with conventional aircraft. Davenport outlines methods for verifying radar returns and cross-referencing military flight data to separate authentic anomalies from misidentified aerial traffic. Together, Hadfield and Davenport explore how public response to unexplained events, whether natural or aerial, reveals humanity’s need for certainty in the face of the unknown. Both investigations underscore how observation, documentation, and open inquiry remain essential tools for confronting mystery.

Dr. Walter Semkiw presents a systematic study of reincarnation, arguing that evidence from children’s memories, personality traits, and facial resemblance across lifetimes supports continuity of identity. Drawing on cases first documented by Dr. Ian Stevenson, he explains how verifiable past-life memories often emerge before age six, then fade as new life experiences accumulate. Semkiw describes cross-cultural examples where birthmarks or phobias correspond precisely to fatal injuries or experiences from prior lives. He examines how reincarnation research may clarify debates about destiny, morality, and interpersonal bonds, proposing that groups of souls reincarnate together to resolve unfinished dynamics. Semkiw outlines his method for mapping present identities to historical counterparts through behavioral analysis and photographic comparison, suggesting that artistry, leadership, or ideology can persist across centuries. The discussion also addresses skepticism and the challenge of testing metaphysical claims within scientific frameworks. Semkiw contends that rigorous documentation and statistical modeling can elevate reincarnation from belief to empirical hypothesis. His framework positions personal transformation and compassion as natural consequences of recognizing that human life operates within a continuous, evolving field of consciousness.

Major Ed Dames reports on recent remote viewing operations aimed at detecting demonic or nonhuman intelligence, describing how psychic surveillance can reveal malevolent entities that mimic human thought. He outlines structured remote viewing protocols and recounts specific cases where teams identified destructive energies linked to occult activity. Dames explains the difference between symbolic impressions and direct psychic contact, stressing the psychological risk of exposure to what he calls “nonphysical predators.” Richard C. Hoagland joins to discuss the investigation into EgyptAir Flight 990, exploring whether anomalies in data or cockpit behavior suggest hidden causes beyond official explanations. Peter Davenport contributes reports of concurrent aerial phenomena logged by the National UFO Reporting Center, including luminous formations observed along the Atlantic corridor. Together they assess correlations between psychic data, radar anomalies, and eyewitness accounts. The conversation moves between intelligence analysis and metaphysical speculation, questioning whether unseen forces influence catastrophic events. It frames remote viewing as both a research tool and a warning system for understanding interactions between consciousness, technology, and potentially hostile unseen agencies.

George Carlin delivers an unfiltered critique of government power, media manipulation, and the illusion of public choice. Drawing from decades of social observation, he dissects how authority maintains control through language, distraction, and the engineered compliance of citizens. Carlin exposes contradictions in patriotism and economic policy, arguing that systems sold as freedom often function as instruments of quiet coercion. He analyzes political theater as performance art designed to obscure material realities—where laws serve corporate interests, elections mask continuity of power, and dissent is commodified as entertainment. Carlin’s perspective extends to education and mass communication, warning that critical thinking is discouraged because it disrupts profitable narratives. His dark humor serves as both shield and scalpel, using irony to illuminate collective denial. The discussion becomes a larger meditation on personal autonomy in a managed democracy. Through satire and precision, Carlin challenges listeners to reject passive consumption and reclaim agency through awareness, skepticism, and linguistic clarity.

Richard Hoagland reports that objects filmed during the August eclipse in Turkey were actually flashbulbs and light poles, debunking the November 7th threat rumors. However, investigation led to discovery of deeper patterns involving Egyptian ritual alignments in NASA mission timing and government power struggles. Hoagland notes Operation Bright Star military exercises in Egypt received no media coverage despite involving eleven nations, providing motive for terrorism against Egypt Air Flight 990. Analysis of radar data from multiple stations shows the aircraft descended in forward motion rather than a death spiral, ruling out thrust reverser deployment. Hoagland suggests computer sabotage, noting the 767 is flown by wire and the aircraft sat four hours at LAX with poor security. He proposes terrorists could have reprogrammed avionics to seize control at specific altitude, making it appear mechanical. The aircraft went into a power dive approaching supersonic speed, indicating deliberate electronic attack from inside rather than traditional bomb or missile. Hoagland promises more evidence connecting Flight 990 to Operation Megiddo.