In the first half, Alphonzo Monzo, a naturopathic doctor with over 25 years of experience in biophysics, shared insights into the body's electromagnetic systems and his unique approach to healing through what he terms the Aleph-Tav Body (ATB) system. Dr. Monzo explained, "This system is a language of God discovered on the body," emphasizing its connection to the Creator and its role in governing bodily functions. The ATB system comprises 26 active points that align with Hebrew letters, which he believes facilitate healing through energy flow. This method relies solely on hand placements --left hand as negative, right as positive-- to activate energy pathways without invasive techniques like acupuncture or surgery.
He recounted a compelling case involving a young boy suffering from severe seizures. According to Monzo, after evaluating the boy, he identified an energy blockage along a critical pathway. Through targeted applications of the ATB system, the boy's seizures diminished significantly, leading to a complete resolution over time.
He also delved into the controversial topic of "weaponized nanotech pathogens," which he described as a blend of biological and technological entities designed to inflict harm, with Morgellons disease an example of this. "I think this is a long-planned takeover," he asserted, suggesting that powerful governments are involved in creating these pathogens. Monzo described them as "half pathogen, half machine," likening them to a "terminator" that can remain dormant in the body until activated to cause disease.
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In the latter half, journalist Matthew Hongoltz-Hetling presented his research, gathered during a two-year exploration of the New Hampshire-based Kitt Research Initiative. He chronicled the experiences of a diverse group of paranormal enthusiasts who formed a "ghost laboratory" to investigate the nature of ghosts and other phenomena. The founder of the group was Andy Kitt, "a science-minded ghost hunter" who approached the subject with skepticism while remaining open to possibilities. The best scientists are open to evidence, Hongoltz-Hetling remarked, yet much of the scientific community has a tendency to dismiss unconventional beliefs. While some of the findings of the Kitt Initiative seemed truly anomalous, he noted that they were not replicable and were often one-off phenomena.
For instance, there was a chilling incident in which a ceramic raccoon figurine inexplicably fell during a Ouija board session. Watching a video of it numerous times, he said, "It is very, very difficult to explain why that raccoon tumbled off of that shelf." Hongoltz-Hetling highlighted the case of Mike, a man from New Hampshire he met in the Kitt Initiative who experienced multiple alien abductions throughout his life. "He always lived with the uneasy knowledge that at any moment, these advanced beings could come and take him." Despite the trauma, Mike found solace by forming a peer support group for other abductees, as well as successfully petitioning the state of New Hampshire to erect a historical marker for abductees Betty & Barney Hill.
Hongoltz-Hetling also commented on a societal shift away from scientific reasoning and toward supernatural explanations. This evolving perspective reflects a broader cultural movement that questions established institutions and embraces alternative interpretations of reality.
News segment guests: Douglas Mulhall, Jeff Nelken