Frosty Wooldridge

Biography:

Frosty Wooldridge possesses a unique view of the world, cultures and families that he obtained bicycling 100,000 miles around the globe in the past 25 years. He graduated from Michigan State University in 1970 and Grand Valley State University in 1973. Frosty has worked as a college guidance counselor, a teacher in math and science, a ski instructor for the handicapped, freelance writer, volunteer inner city teacher, and public speaker. He created a drug/alcohol prevention program "Alcohol, Drugs, and Unique Alternatives" that he presented to hundreds of schools across the nation and created an environmental program, "Closing Fast - a Global Environmental Crisis - and what you can do about it". Frosty has also been a guest lecturer at Cornell University and has presented environmental science lectures at the University of Colorado, University of Denver and Regis University.

Past Shows:

	Waves of Change
	Wednesday May 27, 2009

Author & teacher Marshall Summers discussed how humanity has crossed a critical threshold and will have to adapt to a whole new set of circumstances such as economic hardship, climate change, and scarcity of resources. First hour guest, author and speaker Frosty Wooldridge spoke about the issue of overpopulation. ... More
Host: George Noory

	Immigration & Overpopulation
	Monday August 11, 2008

Journalist and teacher, Frosty Wooldridge discussed his work campaigning against illegal immigration and the ramifications of adding 100 million people to the U.S. population by 2035. This pending overpopulation in America stems from both legal and illegal immigration, he declared, noting that 100,000 illegals enter the country every month. Overpopulation will become an irreversible crisis in the next decades— with diminished resources of water and energy, he stated. Such problems as overcrowding, traffic gridlock, and pollution will lead to a decreased quality of life, he added. Wooldridge also noted that countries such as France, England and Holland currently have massive immigration problems. Many of these immigrants, both in Europe and the U.S., make no attempt to assimilate into their new country. With more and more people pouring into the U.S., we're seeing a diminished middle class, with fewer opportunities for individual advancement, and a loss of personal freedom, s ... More
Host: George Noory

	Health Care & Drug Companies
	Wednesday May 17, 2006

Dr. John Abramson of Harvard Medical School addressed issues surrounding health care, medical studies and the pharmaceutical industry. Most drug studies are funded by pharmaceutical companies who have a financial conflict of interest, and there is a five times greater chance that the study will find in favor of the drug, than when an independent study is done, he reported. Pharmaceutical firms have a "virtual monopoly" on new products and face no price controls (as they do in every other country besides the United States). Also, most countries except for the U.S. don't allow direct-to-consumer marketing, such as in TV commercials. Lobbyists who work for the drug companies, outnumber U.S. lawmakers 2-to-1, he added. We spend twice as much in the U.S. on health costs, yet people don't live as long as they do elsewhere, and 1/3 of American health care is either unnecessary or harmful--that's $650 billion a year on "wasted health care," said Abramson. He argued for the necessity of u ... More
Host: George Noory

	Prophecy, History & Nostradamus
	Monday May 1, 2006

Renowned scholar of Nostradamus and other seers, John Hogue, shared prophetic insights and historical perspectives. He paralleled the current immigration issue to the latter period of the Roman Empire when migration of tribes such as the Goths contributed to Rome's decline. Hogue warned that rising sea levels could lead to immigration on an unprecedented scale from countries such as Bangladesh. In reviewing the Nostradamus quatrain that notes "when Mars and Saturn will be in Leo," a long comet will be seen in the skies, Hogue cited the period of June 4th through July 22nd, 2006 as being possibly applicable. Yet instead of a comet such as 73P, he believes Nostradamus may have been describing a missile attack, possibly nuclear. In another quatrain, he writes of the "great city of the maritime ocean surrounded by a swamp of crystal" that will be tried by a great wind. Hogue suggested that the image of crystal may be how Nostradamus viewed skyscrapers in his period, and that this quat ... More
Host: George Noory

	Evening of Commentary
	Thursday September 22, 2005

In a unique Evening of Commentary, six different guests appeared, each for a half-hour time slot. After a first hour of Open Lines, Steve Quayle joined the show to discuss earth changes and civil preparedness. A recent series of quakes in the San Joaquin Valley in California could indicate a dangerous situation, he said, noting that a geologist reported seeing lightning emanating from the ground, which has been associated with the Kobe quake.Next up, Howard Bloom talked about his disappointment with NASA's recent moon mission plan. He advocated usage of the more economical space planes to get material in orbit, and outlined how the space program could pay for itself by beaming down an energy source, and creating opportunities for space tourism.Frosty Wooldridge joined the show to summarize the problems associated with illegal immigration and why he believes it's the biggest problem facing America.Three million illegal immigrants enter the country each year, taking over jobs, an ... More
Host: George Noory

	The Immigration Problem
	Monday May 9, 2005

Author and columnist Frosty Woolridge sounded the alert over illegal immigration in America. He estimated that there are currently over 20 million illegal immigrants in the U.S., with around half of them coming from Mexico. There is also a 7-billion dollar people-smuggling operation originating in Asia that is contributing to the problem, he said. Illegal immigrants have taken over many blue collar jobs and driven down the salary for such positions, he noted, adding that this scenario could be an effort by the "elites" who want both cheap labor and to bust up unions. Beyond the economic damage, Woolridge asserted that resources such as water will become increasingly scarce in many locales, due to the burdens of overpopulation. Further, he suggested that the multicultural immigrant population in the U.S. is "infecting us with a Balkanization" of languages and nationalities. These groups show little interest in assimilating into American culture, and could eventually turn our nat ... More
Host: George Noory