By Tim Binnall
Sports fixing, interdimensional channeling, and Shadow People 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 fantastic picture of a flying saucer allegedly snapped by a Mexican photographer, a political candidate forced to reckon with his past as a creepy clown, and a Thai woman who claims to sport supernatural hair. Check out our round-up of highlights from the past week ... In Coast You Missed It.
Channeled conversations with extradimensional beings were in the spotlight on Wednesday night's program as ufologist Reuben Langdon detailed his work with people who claim to be in contact with these entities that exist outside of our realm. He marveled that, despite communication allegedly occurring with an array of different otherworldly speakers, these individuals seem to share similar messages imparted to them about a higher power and humanity's purpose. Langdon also revealed that a recurring theme reported by channelers centers around cyclical events on Earth with the fall of Atlantis being one such incident that serves as something of a waypoint in time.
A pair of intriguing UFO sightings made headlines this past week, beginning with a curious case out of Mexico where a photographer seemingly snapped a fantastic photo of a flying saucer. The jaw-dropping image was allegedly taken during a photo shoot after one of the models noted the unusual object overhead. While some hailed the image for its remarkable level of detail, skeptics argued that it was simply too good to be true and, as such, probably the product of AI. Later in the week, a Florida family found themselves flummoxed by an odd white orb that appeared over their backyard barbecue and hovered in one spot for at least a half hour.
The Shadow People phenomenon took center stage on Saturday night's program as paranormal researcher Heidi Hollis shared insights on these mysterious and unnerving entities. While some skeptics attribute the appearance of these beings to sleep paralysis, she argued that they are genuine interdimensional visitors able to influence the thoughts and feelings of those unfortunate enough to encounter them. Hollis asserted that the Shadow People work at the behest of a malignant entity known as the Hat Man. Unlike its underlings, this particular being thrives on attention and seems to target children in particular.
This past week featured a peculiar story about an aspiring British politician being forced to face the consequences of a past incident wherein he was busted frightening people as a creepy clown. Doncaster mayoral candidate Richie Vallance lamented to the media that he deeply regrets a 2016 misadventure that saw him don a haunting harlequin mask and roam around the city. An encounter with two terrified nurses led to him being arrested and ultimately convicted of causing public distress. Insisting he is a changed man and declaring "a clown mayor is not what we want," Vallance asserted that his antics were a form of "protest" against neighborhood gangs that had been bullying him at the time.
Is the fixing and manipulation of professional sports far more prevalent than one might think? Author Brian Tuohy made the case for such a scenario on Monday night's program, positing that television ratings and gambling are the two driving forces behind these shenanigans. He observed that the fixing of games does not necessarily involve altering the outcome as individual players can tip the proverbial scale by manipulating point spreads. Tuohy also noted that sports corruption is widespread with over 50 countries having investigated the practice. That said, he mused that it has largely been overlooked in America by both authorities and a complicit media since the 1980s.
By far the weirdest story of the week centered around the alleged supernatural hair of a woman in Thailand. The purportedly powerful nature of her locks first came to Trang province resident Nutcha's attention when they mysteriously solidified atop her head. An attempt at cutting the hair rendered a spiritual healer severely ill and a subsequent dream experience convinced her that something extraordinary was afoot. Visited in her sleep by an old man, she was challenged to shoot her locks with a gun with the assurance that the device would malfunction. Testing the audacious theory, Nutcha was astounded and relieved when the eerie prognostication came to fruition, leading her to believe that her hair serves as a proverbial protective shield for her.
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.