VERITAS

Tonight on Veritas, our special guest is Darcy Weir. For more than ten years, Darcy has taken his camera into the places most people only read about. He has investigated UFOs flying over active volcanoes, secret space programs buried in classified archives, and mysterious sightings beneath the oceans that suggest we are being watched from more than just the skies.
Through his documentaries, he has followed the trail of the Men in Black, those strange figures who appear after credible encounters to silence witnesses. He has looked into psychic experiments once funded by intelligence agencies, searching for proof that the human mind may reach farther than science is willing to admit. He has also explored the legend of Sasquatch, speaking with researchers and witnesses who believe an undiscovered species still walks among us.
His films have taken him into crop-covered fields where geometric patterns appear overnight, carved into the earth with precision that seems almost impossible. Each investigation adds another piece to a growing picture of secrecy and the unknown. Whether it's objects moving through our oceans, lights dancing above volcanoes, or ancient stories that refuse to fade, Darcy's work pushes us to ask what is real and who decides what the public is allowed to know.
Tonight we'll talk about the evidence he's gathered, the witnesses he's met, and the forces that continue to hide the truth in plain sight. This is a conversation about what we see, what we believe, and what may finally prove that reality is far stranger than we think.

This is a preview. Members hear the full interview and the complete archive at https://veritas7.com/subscribeveritasplus.php

Tonight on Veritas, our special guest is Rachel Reenstra. You know her from television, a seasoned host and performer with four Daytime Emmy nominations for The Wildlife Docs, and a creator who built D’Vine Detours in Sedona for real world connection. That background matters because it shows she understands how media works from the inside, how stories are shaped, and how audiences decide what to trust. But tonight the focus is why she stepped into the public square to ask harder questions, why she chose to keep speaking when it would have been easier to keep the spotlight without the controversy, and what she has learned about truth in a noisy world.
Rachel says the years of COVID policy changed everything, from friendships to bookings to what could be said online. She has spoken about channel removals, suspensions, and coming back to rebuild an audience. Her current platform, NamaStayAWAKE, leans into spirituality, synchronicity, and contested headlines, and it does so with humor and heart. We are here to explore how she decides what deserves attention, how she stress tests a claim before she shares it, how she handles mistakes, and what it costs to keep going when critics are loud and incentives pull in the other direction.
We will step into the live wires that define this moment. Digital ID is on that list, not as a sci fi scare but as a worry about identity, access, and quiet coercion. We will talk about the way a story can break at midnight and harden into a narrative by morning, about what gets amplified and what gets buried, and about the personal checklist she uses to decide whether to post now or wait for a better picture. We will look at the headlines people whisper about, the gaps that make honest people suspicious, and the difference between healthy skepticism and reckless speculation.
Method and courage sit at the center of this conversation. How do you keep a spine when reputations and livelihoods are on the line. How do you hold compassion without losing skepticism. How do you correct in public without losing the will to speak. Rachel has stood on sets, in studios, and now in the open arena of the internet, and that range gives her a perspective on power, narrative, and silence that few people can offer. She still believes truth is not fragile, but people are, and that is why the way we talk matters.
Two hours, no commercials, clear questions, straight answers.

This is Part 1. Part 2, and all 886 interviews going back to 2008, are at https://veritas7.com/subscribeveritasplus.php

Tonight on Veritas, our special guest is Rachel Reenstra. You know her from television, a seasoned host and performer with four Daytime Emmy nominations for The Wildlife Docs, and a creator who built D’Vine Detours in Sedona for real world connection. That background matters because it shows she understands how media works from the inside, how stories are shaped, and how audiences decide what to trust. But tonight the focus is why she stepped into the public square to ask harder questions, why she chose to keep speaking when it would have been easier to keep the spotlight without the controversy, and what she has learned about truth in a noisy world.
Rachel says the years of COVID policy changed everything, from friendships to bookings to what could be said online. She has spoken about channel removals, suspensions, and coming back to rebuild an audience. Her current platform, NamaStayAWAKE, leans into spirituality, synchronicity, and contested headlines, and it does so with humor and heart. We are here to explore how she decides what deserves attention, how she stress tests a claim before she shares it, how she handles mistakes, and what it costs to keep going when critics are loud and incentives pull in the other direction.
We will step into the live wires that define this moment. Digital ID is on that list, not as a sci fi scare but as a worry about identity, access, and quiet coercion. We will talk about the way a story can break at midnight and harden into a narrative by morning, about what gets amplified and what gets buried, and about the personal checklist she uses to decide whether to post now or wait for a better picture. We will look at the headlines people whisper about, the gaps that make honest people suspicious, and the difference between healthy skepticism and reckless speculation.
Method and courage sit at the center of this conversation. How do you keep a spine when reputations and livelihoods are on the line. How do you hold compassion without losing skepticism. How do you correct in public without losing the will to speak. Rachel has stood on sets, in studios, and now in the open arena of the internet, and that range gives her a perspective on power, narrative, and silence that few people can offer. She still believes truth is not fragile, but people are, and that is why the way we talk matters.
Two hours, no commercials, clear questions, straight answers.

This is a preview. Members hear the full interview and the complete archive at https://veritas7.com/subscribeveritasplus.php

Tonight on Veritas, our special guest is Eerik Wissenz.
A few weeks ago, I opened my inbox and found something I wasn't expecting. Dozens of PDFs. Legal documents, spreadsheets, letters, and records that Eerik said revealed a system designed to hide corruption on a scale that touches governments, corporations, and the people who trust them.
The amount of material was staggering. It felt less like reading a report and more like being dropped into someone's life work. A record of years spent trying to expose what most would prefer to keep buried.
Eerik Wissenz is not a newcomer to conflict. He has served as a soldier, built a company, and raised a family. Along the way, he says he uncovered evidence that money laundering is not confined to crime syndicates but has become part of the institutional bloodstream. When he spoke up, the reaction was immediate and personal. Investigations. Courtrooms. Pressure from every direction.
He has paid a price that most people can't imagine, yet he continues to push forward because he believes truth is not something you keep for yourself. It's something you owe the world, even when the world doesn't want to hear it.
Tonight, we sit down with a man who followed the money, challenged the silence, and refused to stop.

This is Part 1. Part 2, and all 886 interviews going back to 2008, are at https://veritas7.com/subscribeveritasplus.php

Tonight on Veritas, our special guest is Eerik Wissenz.
A few weeks ago, I opened my inbox and found something I wasn't expecting. Dozens of PDFs. Legal documents, spreadsheets, letters, and records that Eerik said revealed a system designed to hide corruption on a scale that touches governments, corporations, and the people who trust them.
The amount of material was staggering. It felt less like reading a report and more like being dropped into someone's life work. A record of years spent trying to expose what most would prefer to keep buried.
Eerik Wissenz is not a newcomer to conflict. He has served as a soldier, built a company, and raised a family. Along the way, he says he uncovered evidence that money laundering is not confined to crime syndicates but has become part of the institutional bloodstream. When he spoke up, the reaction was immediate and personal. Investigations. Courtrooms. Pressure from every direction.
He has paid a price that most people can't imagine, yet he continues to push forward because he believes truth is not something you keep for yourself. It's something you owe the world, even when the world doesn't want to hear it.
Tonight, we sit down with a man who followed the money, challenged the silence, and refused to stop.

This is a preview. Members hear the full interview and the complete archive at https://veritas7.com/subscribeveritasplus.php

Tonight on Veritas, our special guest is Dr. Scott Kolbaba. He is a physician who has spent a lifetime balancing science and mystery. Every day he walks into hospital rooms filled with the hum of machines, the steady rhythm of monitors, and the fragile trust of people who want answers.
But medicine, for all its charts and precision, leaves space for what no one can measure. Moments that refuse to be filed away under coincidence. Moments that doctors remember long after the discharge summary fades.
Dr. Kolbaba began to notice a quiet pattern among his peers. Stories whispered after meetings, in cafeteria corners, and during long drives home from late-night shifts. Stories that carried weight, and sometimes tears. A surgeon who feels guided to act before the data is clear. A patient who speaks of a scene she could not have seen. A doctor who senses a goodbye before the call ever comes.
These were physicians who had seen too much to invent. Men and women who had given their lives to the measurable, yet had been touched by what cannot be graphed. For three years, Dr. Kolbaba listened. He collected their accounts. He studied them with the same care he once gave to x-rays and lab results. And what he found was a record of moments that challenge how we define evidence.
Tonight, we enter that space between the known and the felt. We will ask what these events mean for science, for faith, and for the people who live at their intersection. We will consider whether healing sometimes begins before a doctor even enters the room. And we will listen for the quiet proof that lives where medicine meets mystery.

This is Part 1. Part 2, and all 886 interviews going back to 2008, are at https://veritas7.com/subscribeveritasplus.php

Tonight on Veritas, our special guest is Dr. Scott Kolbaba. He is a physician who has spent a lifetime balancing science and mystery. Every day he walks into hospital rooms filled with the hum of machines, the steady rhythm of monitors, and the fragile trust of people who want answers.
But medicine, for all its charts and precision, leaves space for what no one can measure. Moments that refuse to be filed away under coincidence. Moments that doctors remember long after the discharge summary fades.
Dr. Kolbaba began to notice a quiet pattern among his peers. Stories whispered after meetings, in cafeteria corners, and during long drives home from late-night shifts. Stories that carried weight, and sometimes tears. A surgeon who feels guided to act before the data is clear. A patient who speaks of a scene she could not have seen. A doctor who senses a goodbye before the call ever comes.
These were physicians who had seen too much to invent. Men and women who had given their lives to the measurable, yet had been touched by what cannot be graphed. For three years, Dr. Kolbaba listened. He collected their accounts. He studied them with the same care he once gave to x-rays and lab results. And what he found was a record of moments that challenge how we define evidence.
Tonight, we enter that space between the known and the felt. We will ask what these events mean for science, for faith, and for the people who live at their intersection. We will consider whether healing sometimes begins before a doctor even enters the room. And we will listen for the quiet proof that lives where medicine meets mystery.

This is a preview. Members hear the full interview and the complete archive at https://veritas7.com/subscribeveritasplus.php

Tonight on VERITAS, our special guest is Charles J. Poloka.
Charles is not just a researcher or investigator. He says he is a precog. That means he has received visions of events before they occurred. Some of them saved his life. Others warned of major public incidents. In at least one case, he was a key witness in court. His testimony was on the record.
But this interview is about more than what he saw. It is about what we are all capable of.
We will explore how he receives these visions, what they feel like, and what happens when he acts on them. We will ask him to walk us through the moments where life and death hung in the balance. He believes this ability is not rare. It is natural. And it can be awakened.
Charles also brings insight into subjects most never dare to confront. From childhood UFO sightings to night vision skywatching, from the effects of high frequency technologies to firsthand spiritual warfare, his story crosses into hidden territories that are affecting us all.
Whether or not you believe in prophecy, visions, or fate, this is a conversation that might change the way you think about your own instincts. Your own signals. Your own warnings.

This is Part 1. Part 2, and all 886 interviews going back to 2008, are at https://veritas7.com/subscribeveritasplus.php

Tonight on VERITAS, our special guest is Charles J. Poloka.
Charles is not just a researcher or investigator. He says he is a precog. That means he has received visions of events before they occurred. Some of them saved his life. Others warned of major public incidents. In at least one case, he was a key witness in court. His testimony was on the record.
But this interview is about more than what he saw. It is about what we are all capable of.
We will explore how he receives these visions, what they feel like, and what happens when he acts on them. We will ask him to walk us through the moments where life and death hung in the balance. He believes this ability is not rare. It is natural. And it can be awakened.
Charles also brings insight into subjects most never dare to confront. From childhood UFO sightings to night vision skywatching, from the effects of high frequency technologies to firsthand spiritual warfare, his story crosses into hidden territories that are affecting us all.
Whether or not you believe in prophecy, visions, or fate, this is a conversation that might change the way you think about your own instincts. Your own signals. Your own warnings.

This is a preview. Members hear the full interview and the complete archive at https://veritas7.com/subscribeveritasplus.php

Tonight on Veritas, our special guest is Michael Cremo.
For decades, Michael Cremo has challenged the foundations of science. Known as the forbidden archeologist, his work has sparked debate, controversy, and fascination. His book Forbidden Archeology questioned the belief that humans have only been present for a short span of time.
Now, after years of investigation and discovery, Michael presents his newest research in Extreme Human Antiquity. The book reveals startling evidence of human remains, artifacts, and footprints that reach far beyond accepted timelines. Some cases point not to thousands of years, but to millions and even hundreds of millions.
If this evidence is genuine, it changes everything we have been taught about history. Why then is it so little known? Has science ignored it, dismissed it, or even concealed it?
Michael Cremo believes much of what we call scientific consensus is shaped by what he calls knowledge filtration. This is the quiet process where discoveries that do not fit the standard picture are pushed aside. His work asks us to reconsider not only where we came from, but how long we have been here.
Cremo also draws from the Vedic tradition, blending his research with spiritual insights. What if humanity has always been here? What if consciousness itself is far older than materialist science allows?
Tonight, we enter a journey into forbidden discoveries, suppressed evidence, and the possibility that our story is far older than we have ever imagined.

This is Part 1. Part 2, and all 886 interviews going back to 2008, are at https://veritas7.com/subscribeveritasplus.php