Recap

Psychic Energies

Psychic Angela Moore debuted on the show, sharing her intuitive perceptions and offering tips for developing psychic skills. Everyone has the ability to tap into these kinds of energies, she said, yet if one is not protected there can be danger in picking up negative emanations. Moore described an incident where she was sitting at home and felt an intense fear, having to do with being killed. It turned out that that night a neighbor was abducted and murdered, and she believes she was picking up the energy of the event.

Dreams, and in particular early morning ones, can sometimes offer important information or precognitive material, she noted. One of her spirit guides, appears to her in dreams, and is always sensed as a woman standing behind her. She "literally interprets as I'm dreaming," said Moore. Learning to get in touch with your psychic side is somewhat of a trial and error process. Attention, belief and creativity (ABC) are the basic building blocks, and using affirmations can be helpful, Moore explained.

She shared a few predictions based on her intuitions:

Spiritual leaders will be retiring, dying or stepping down, which will usher in new ways of thought.

She sees an assassination attempt on a female political leader.

Animals are going to be acting out more, in ways that are out of character.

Moore also offered advice from her psychic perspective to callers in the last hour.

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After Dark Sneak Peek

In the current issue of After Dark, my monthly 'Lex Q & A' column features KLAS-TV anchor and reporter George Knapp spilling the beans on Las Vegas, Area 51 and Bob Lazar. In this excerpt, he talks about guest hosting Coast to Coast:


Lex Lonehood: It's been great hearing you fill in for Art on occasion. What's it like being behind the mic of C2C?

George Knapp: It's a hell of a lot of fun. The first time I was asked to fill in, it came as a complete surprise. And even though I've been a TV newsman for 25 years, this is obviously a much different ballgame, so I think I was a bit nervous--not because I knew the show would be heard by a nationwide audience, but because I know how passionate and loyal that audience is to Art Bell and also to George Noory. It occurred to me that if I even hinted that I qualify as "a replacement" for Art or George, the audience would cut me to pieces. I tried to be humble and respectful. It wasn't an act. I was thrilled to participate, and the listeners cut the rookie plenty of slack.

The C2C producers essentially held my hand, answered my questions, and made things simple. The problem was---all of the production staff was in L.A., while I was going to broadcast from Las Vegas. When I arrived at the radio station here, I almost didn't get in the door. It was late at night and there were only one or two people in the building, which houses five stations altogether. The engineer was very knowledgeable in setting things up, and then told me he would be leaving as soon as the show began. In other words, I would be alone in this studio, facing a mountain of buttons that were totally alien to me, and knowing that if something went wrong, I might crash and burn while a few million C2C faithful listened and laughed.

The technical stuff went fine. The folks in L.A. were whispering in my ear and calming me down. I wasn't nearly as smooth. They told me to prepare a newscast of sorts to fill the first few segments of the show. I ended up writing 30 minutes of stuff, just to be safe. Well, it quickly became apparent that with the scheduled commercial breaks and news inserts, that are built into the show, I probably needed ten minutes of material. I reacted by trying to cram as much as possible into the first segments. I must have sounded like a wildman. I still haven't listened to a recording of the broadcast. My fragile ego might crumble.

Once the interviews began and the first calls came in, everything was fine. It felt very natural and comfortable. The listeners overlooked my shortcomings. Dr. Colm Kelleher joined me for a few segments to talk about Mad Cow disease, and then Bob Lazar and Gene Huff entered the fray to talk about a familiar subject--Area 51. It was pretty cool from that point on. I almost got cocky.

Afterward, I thought about the experience and realized how much fun the medium of radio can be. Any job that allows me to wear shorts and no tie is okay in my book….

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Illustration by ©Kirk Mints (kirkmintsstudio.com)