William Henry has just texted Whitley Strieber that he and his wife Claire have landed safely in London. Thanks to everybody for your prayers and concern. We expect him to appear on Coast to Coast and his own show, Revelations, this week to tell all the story of this amazing journey.read more
Mary Lomando approaches the ancient Egyptian sciences with a new vision. For example, how did the Egyptians use essential oils to increase energy, and what is the secret of the blue lotus? And what can modern science tell us about the amazing powers of Frankincense?
Jungian analyst and astrologer Mary Lomando leads tours to Egypt and has spent much time there doing deep research. Listen as she reveals new scientific knowledge about ancient Egyptian secrets.
Mary Lomando’s website is Pachaterra.com.
NOTE: This show summary, previously published on our old site, may contain broken links.read more
There is controversy swirling around recent activities on the Giza Plateau. Is there a new dig taking place in secret, and, if so, what is it for and why is it happening? Two years ago, Andrew Collins discovered a cave system under the plateau, the existence of which has been officially denied by Egyptian authorities.
Listen as Andrew Collins tells us what he believes has happened. He has talked with the Association for Research and Development about whether or not they are engaged in a dig, and offers his thoughts about what the reason might be for the secrecy of this dig.
And don’t miss Andrew’s article about this in our Insight Section. To read it, click here.
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A peek into the mysteries of the past: A new study finds that hardening of the arteries was common among ancient Egyptianschallenging the belief that this is a modern condition caused by current-day risk factors such as stress and sedentary lifestyles.
Researcher Michael Miyamoto, who studied the prevalence of cardiovascular disease in 3,500-year-old mummies, says, “Our findings show that atherosclerosis is not strictly a disease of modern humans caused by unhealthy lifestyles. In fact, it is possible that humans have a genetic predisposition to the development of atherosclerosis. Our findings remind us of the value of preventive medicine in eliminating or controlling manifestations of heart and vascular disease.”
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