By Tim Binnall
Alien abductions, the UFO phenomenon, World War III, and the Antichrist were among the fascinating topics explored this past week on Coast to Coast AM. Meanwhile, here at the C2C website, we told you about a mystifying aerial anomaly filmed by a motorist in Virginia, new developments in the saga surrounding the infamous Conjuring House, and an Indian man who claimed that his wife was a shapeshifter trying to kill him. Check out our round-up of highlights from the past week ... In Coast You Missed It.
Are we on the cusp of World War III and the subsequent emergence of the Antichrist? This troubling scenario was explored on Thursday night's program by former military intelligence analyst Benjamin Baruch, who argued that biblical prophecy suggests this is the case. Pointing to the rebirth of Israel in 1949 as a starting point for the generation that would experience this tumultuous time period, he asserted that 9/11 was the unofficial beginning of the armed conflict that would ultimately produce WWIII. Baruch predicted that the Antichrist would rise to power following the war with promises of ending conflict by forming a one-world government.
In keeping with its prominent place in the proverbial paranormal zeitgeist in recent years, there were several stories involving the UFO phenomenon that made headlines this past week. A new study out of Canada determined the top states for spotting flying saucers, with Washington at the top of the list and Louisiana coming in last. In Virginia, a motorist captured footage of a peculiar-looking UFO that moved across the sky in a rather strange fashion. The sighting was so weird that the witness felt compelled to pull over to the side of the road to capture footage of the puzzling anomaly. Meanwhile, Representative Lauren Boebert's reelection campaign garnered considerable attention after it issued an email to supporters wherein she called for answers regarding UFOs and aliens.
The alien abduction phenomenon took center stage on Sunday night's program as Bill Konkolesky, director of Michigan's Mutual UFO Network, recounted his lifelong experiences with otherworldly visitors. He revisited chilling childhood experiences like seeing what appeared to be a small Grey entity enter his room at the age of two and, when he was five years old, being taken aboard a craft by a praying mantis being. Lamenting that the experiences grew even more unpleasant over time, he recalled how he tried to thwart the visitors with physical barriers in his bedroom, but this proved to be futile. Konkolesky also detailed his current work with MUFON, helping other abductees manage their experiences.
The ongoing saga surrounding the Conjuring House in Rhode Island took two surprising turns this past week as the fate of the residence now seems more uncertain than ever. First, Andrea Perron, a member of the family at the center of the haunting associated with the site, called upon Jason Hawes, of Ghost Hunters fame, to help save the residence from falling into the wrong hands when it went up for sale this coming Halloween. While the paranormal investigator agreed to help with a GoFundMe campaign, it was subsequently announced that the auction scheduled for later this month had been mysteriously cancelled following the sale of the mortgage to a yet-to-be-identified buyer who may or may not now own the home itself.
UFOs were back in the spotlight on Tuesday night's program as researcher Grant Cameron returned to the show to talk about disclosure and the paranormal connections to the phenomenon. Regarding the former topic, he argued that the 'visitors' themselves are the ones who control the process of revealing their existence and posited that they are well practiced in the technique, having done so on thousands of other planets. On the latter subject, he noted that paranormal effects associated with UFOs have made solving the mystery of the phenomenon particularly difficult. During his appearance, Cameron also discussed the possibility of developing bio-computer interfaces for aircraft, which many believe to be how UFOs are operated by the beings that pilot them, possibly from very far away.
By far the most bizarre story of the week came from India, where a man claimed that his wife wanted to kill him through a strange supernatural scheme. The weird case of marital discord came to light at a municipal gathering in which residents usually report mundane issues to local officials. Rather than raising concerns about a problem in the community, like a road needing to be fixed, the husband shocked those in attendance with a wild tale of woe. According to the man, identified as Meraj, his wife had been trying to take his life by transforming into a snake at night and attempting to bite him. While his fantastic story spawned ridicule on Indian social media, officials actually took the matter seriously and launched an investigation into the peculiar complaint.
Coast Insiders can check out all this week's shows as well as the last seven years of C2C programs in our enormous archive. Not a Coast Insider yet? Sign up today.