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Episode 118: Dreamland
John Lear made his return back to the program. John Lear is a retired airline captain and former CIA pilot, as well as the son of the famous inventor of the Lear Jet. He is a former Lockheed L-1011 Captain and is highly regarded in aviation circles. He has flown over 150 aircraft and has earned every certificate granted by the Federal Aviation Administration. John also held 18 world speed records and has worked for 28 different Aircraft Corporations. During the late 1980s and early 1990s, John began coming forward with some startling revelations concerning the subject of aerial phenomena and Unidentified Flying Objects. John is the son of William P. Lear, designer of the Lear Jet executive aircraft, the 8-track stereo, and founder of Lear Inc. (now Lear-Siegler Corp., a large defense contractor).
Episode 117: Cognitive Dissonance
Jim Fetzer, a former Marine Corps officer, has published widely on the theoretical foundations of scientific knowledge, computer science, artificial intelligence, cognitive science, and evolution and mentality. A magna cum laude graduate of Princeton who majored in philosophy, he earned his Ph.D. in the history and philosophy of science. He has received many awards and forms of recognition for his teaching and scholarship.
Episode 116: Agenda 21
Dean Henderson joined the program, Life-long activist, author and columnist. Dean Henderson was raised on a cattle ranch near Faulkton, South Dakota and earned a BLS from the University of South Dakota and an MS in Environmental Studies from the University of Montana where he founded one of America’s first political “zines” called The Missoula Paper and was a columnist for the Montana Kaimin. In June 2018, Dean spoke at New York City’s Deep Truth conference where he delivered a speech titled, “All Roads Lead to the City of London” as part of a panel named Confronting Oligarchy: Resisting Full Spectrum Dominance. Dean and his wife Jill live in the Missouri Ozarks where the rivers run clear, the water tastes sweet and the air is clean. They operate and live on a small organic vegetable farm, burn wood for heat, and gather wild berries, mushrooms, fruits and nuts. They don’t work slave wage jobs and buy very little while living a simple and rich life.
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