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Tonight, Dreamland features a special on pyramids. Christopher Dunn, the author of the Giza Power Plant will be with us to discuss some remarkable findings from his latest trip to Egypt. The later, John De Salvo, director of the Great Pyramid of Giza Research Association will describe the extensive research into pyramids that’s being done in Russia.

Illustrations from this page will be referred to during the program discussion.

To go to the show description or audio archive, click here.

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In the past few weeks, our TV screens have been filled with Muslim fanatics telling us that America should feel guilty for exploiting the peoples of Islamic and third-world countries. Now, there’s no question about whether we deserved what happened to our nation on September 11: We didn’t. No one “deserves” a terrorist attack. But do we have anything to feel guilty about when it comes to the rest of the world?

Some people say it’s unpatriotic to even ask this question. But I think Americans should always be cautious when we’re told what we should and shouldn’t say, because our country is based on freedom of thought and speech. If we censor ourselves, then what are we fighting for?
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This set of links lead to some of the images that Whitley will be discussing tonight on Coast.

Shadow Image.Bird Image.Japanese Site.

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The trial of eight foreign aid workers accused of attempting to convert Moslems to Christianity is set to resume Saturday, according to ann announcement from the Supreme Court of the Taliban.

Pakistani lawyer Atif Ali Khan has told Reuters that the Supreme Court will sit on Saturday. The court meets in Kabul, and will presumably gather there despite the US bombing.

The eight have been held in a detention center for more than two months. President Bush has said that their presence in Afghanistan cannot change US policy.

They all worked for Shelter Now International, a German aid group. Among those held are two Americans, two Australians and four Germans. Sixteen Afghani staff members are also being held.
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