By Tim Binnall
Atlantis and Lemuria, shared death experiences, and what we might expect from the UFO phenomenon in 2022 were among the fascinating topics explored this past week on Coast to Coast AM. And, here at the C2C website, we told you about possible paranormal phenomena captured by doorbell cameras, a DNA test for a giant potato, and a woman's wild ride atop a frozen river in Canada. Check out our round-up of highlights from the past week ... In Coast You Missed It.
One of the more intriguing phenomena associated with crossing over is the 'shared death experience,' wherein a living person feels that they have played a role in helping make the transition to the 'other side.' On Wednesday night's program, William Peters detailed his extensive research into SDEs, explaining that he has studied a staggering 225 such cases to date and that there are likely countless more accounts that have yet to come to light. In some instances, he said, a person may feel physical symptoms of their loved one's ailment as they are dying. Describing the experiences as rather joyful, Peters indicated that these events do not necessarily happen in person as very often they can occur remotely.
While we often hear stories of odd objects being declared the 'world's largest,' this past week provided an enlightening look at the rigors of obtaining such a title. Last autumn, Colin and Donna Craig-Brown made worldwide headlines when they unearthed a whopping 17-pound potato from their garden in New Zealand. Believed to be the largest spud ever found, they set about trying to claim the record, but soon learned that it was easier said than done when they were told that pictures, videos, and a public weighing were not enough and that the tremendous tuber would actually have to be DNA tested to verify that it was a genuine potato!
The legendary lost continents of Atlantis and Lemuria took center stage on Tuesday night's program as author Tom T. Moore shared insights, imparted to him via telepathic conversations with guardian angels, on these mysterious worlds. He revealed that both places existed around 60,000 years ago and were ultimately destroyed under very different circumstances. Atlantis, he said, was sunk around 30,000 years ago when a massive volcanic eruption occurred and the ocean rose a whopping 162 feet. Lemuria, Moore claimed, was vanquished by a bombardment of hydrogen-type bombs launched by other nations it was at war with around 7,500 years ago.
This past week saw a pair of puzzling doorbell camera videos possibly showing paranormal phenomena pop up in the news. First, a homeowner in California was bewildered when her security system alerted her to a disturbance outside her residence and, when she checked to see what caused the notification, she was astounded to see an eerie dark cloud, which some have theorized is a ghost, pass across her driveway. Then, over in England, a mom and her three kids were mystified when their doorbell camera was triggered by a winged anomaly resembling a fairy fluttering outside their home.
Following a year in which UFOs were treated with an increasing amount of seriousness by the government and the media, it's understandable that many are wondering what 2022 might bring when it comes to the mysterious phenomenon. This question was explored on Sunday night's program as former intelligence officer Lue Elizondo talked about this past June's DoD report on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena and how he has been working to create different advisory boards to advise senior policymakers in the years ahead. Following that, television producer Bryce Zabel reflected on the UFO-related events of the past year and posited that the phenomenon may become a campaign issue in November's midterm election.
By far the most bizarre story of the week came by way of Canada where a woman drove her car onto a frozen river and then took a selfie atop the sinking vehicle as she was being rescued. The wild scene, which unfolded the city of Manotick over the weekend, began when the unnamed driver was spotted cruising at approximately forty miles per hour along the frozen Rideau River. When the ice could not support the vehicle and it began to sink into the chilly waters below, astounded witnesses sprung into action and paddled out to the woman with a kayak to save her. It was at that point that they became doubly astonished when she insisted on taking a selfie on the roof of the car before boarding the boat to safety.
Coast Insiders can check out all this week's shows as well as the last five years of C2C programs in our enormous archive. Not a Coast Insider yet? Sign up today.