By Tim Binnall
Remote viewing, the UFO phenomenon, and the Hollow Earth Theory were among the fascinating topics explored this past week on Coast to Coast AM. Meanwhile, at the C2C website, we told you about mysterious lights photographed by a trail camera in Chile, a puzzling 'humanoid figure' spotted atop a Colorado mountain, and the chupacaba possibly causing a commotion in Argentina. Check out our round-up of highlights from the past week ... In Coast You Missed It.
UFOs were once again a hot topic of conversation this past week on Coast to Coast AM with a pair of programs covering the phenomenon. First, on Sunday night's program, attorney and Wyoming State Director of MUFON Richard Beckwith discussed secrecy laws and disclosure. He expressed skepticism that the truth about UFOs will be revealed to the public or that it can be wrested from the government because much of the key information and secret work is done by private contractors. Then, on Thursday night's show, former NASA flight surgeon Dr. Gregory Rogers recalled seeing reverse-engineered ET technology that had been turned into clandestine Air Force craft.
The infamous chupacabra found its way into the headlines this past week through two decidedly different stories. First, in Argentina, a rancher lamented that a mysterious predator had killed dozens of his calves over the past few months. Eerily, the beast left the downed creatures with puncture wounds in their necks and drained of their blood, leaving many residents of the area to wonder if the animals were killed by the notorious cryptid. On a lighter note, later in the week, it was announced that a forthcoming professional indoor football team set to play in Albuquerque next year had adopted the monstrous moniker New Mexico Chupacabras.
The Hollow Earth Theory was revisited on Wednesday night's program by explorer Brooks Agnew, who detailed his research into the tantalizing idea that has been bandied about for centuries. Contrary to the concept of a sizeable space at the center of the planet, he pointed to scientific studies that suggest there is a massive gap between the core and the crust of the Earth. He also pointed to a Washington University study that seemingly detected an enormous body of water hidden beneath the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. Remarkably, Agnew indicated that over 40 ancient cultures believed that the planet was hollow and that the "life force" for humanity was contained within it.
Mysterious and possibly paranormal figures were at the center of several stories this past week, beginning with a potential ghost that was filmed peering out from behind a pillar at a movie theater in Mexico. This was followed by a puzzling anomaly resembling a humanoid spotted by a hiker atop a mountain in Colorado. Meanwhile, a motorist in Hong Kong was taken aback when they turned a corner and encountered what appeared to be a spirit standing in the road. Finally, in Argentina, a municipal security camera system captured footage of a man who seemingly vanished into thin air after walking across a street in the middle of the night.
Remote Viewing took center stage on Monday night's program as former member of the government's psychic spy program, Lyn Buchanan, reflected on that experience and shared insights on the practice of using the mind to gaze into the proverbial ether. He recounted how his ability manifested as a child and then bloomed while he was serving in the military, which led to his participation in Project Stargate. While the effort was aimed at weaponizing psychic skills, he explained that the group was eventually disbanded after Congress grew weary of experiments involving the mind. Regarding the process of remote viewing, Buchanan encouraged practitioners to trust their initial impressions rather than overanalyze whatever information they are sensing.
This past week featured a particularly perplexing story out of Chile, where scientists were stumped by a series of lights that were photographed by a trail camera in a remote location where nothing of the sort should have been seen. Part of an ecological survey conducted by the University of Magellan's Environmental Studies Group, the three images of the enigmatic illuminations left researchers scratching their heads. After ruling out prosaic possibilities such as vehicles or animals, the scientists were left to ponder more fantastic possibilities like plasma or perhaps even aliens. The case is considered particularly intriguing as the weird lights were inadvertently photographed by a genuine scientific project, which has resulted in considerable interest from Chilean academics.
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.