George Noory was joined by angel intuitive Michael André Ford who revealed that his journey into working with angels began after leaving his corporate public relations career on the East Coast and relocating to Austin, Texas, following the 2008 financial crisis. Unexpectedly, he began to see and hear spiritual beings, experiences that at first shocked him but eventually became the foundation of his work. He explained that angels come in many forms, in various shapes, sizes, colors, and even with cosmic origins, such as Orion or the Pleiades, and that their essence is pure love. They respect human free will, offer guidance without interference, and often communicate through what people mistake for their own intuition, he noted.
Ford emphasized that angels can appear in whatever form people need to accept them, sometimes as light, sometimes fully human, and even in costumes such as a firefighter or casual figure in a cafe. He described them as supportive presences who help individuals expand consciousness, embrace kindness, and reduce the constant thinking, judging, and worrying that dominate human life. Ford recommended that by doing something as simple as thinking 7 percent less each day, people can begin to open their hearts, experience deeper peace, and notice the presence of these beings.
He also addressed darker forces, acknowledging that negativity exists but stressing the importance of where one puts their focus. According to Ford, angels and other loving beings, from passed relatives to spiritual figures and even benevolent off-world entities, form angel teams around individuals, offering protection and encouragement. He suggested that love is the very fabric of the universe and that even in the face of tragedy, angels help create opportunities for healing, unity, and growth.
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Open Lines followed in the latter half of the program. Ruth from Maryland discussed jousting, pointing out it is Maryland's official state sport and that she attended the 158th jousting tournament. Unlike medieval combat, she revealed that today's jousting is a safe display of horsemanship and skill where riders spear tiny rings, often organized by local churches, making it more of a community sporting tradition than a reenactment.
Aaron in Arizona shared his recent experience attending a concert at the Talking Stick Resort Amphitheatre in Phoenix, where he met one of his favorite Swedish heavy metal bands, Amon Amarth. Aaron said he enjoyed the show and described the band members as humble and kind during the meet-and-greet, which was especially meaningful since he had studied some Swedish to connect with them. He also reflected on his own family's musical roots, recounting his grandfather's local career in country music and discovering an old newspaper article about him.
George and a caller named Alonzo discussed whether aliens might listen to music. Alonzo, who had produced a song about aliens called "Flight," asked George if he thought extraterrestrials enjoy music. George suggested they might listen, but likely more to learn than for pleasure, while Alonzo believed they both observe and enjoy certain tunes that resonate with good energy. George playfully suggested aliens would probably like the Star Wars theme.
The final half hour featured a replay of Joan of Angels discussing messages from angels.
News segment guests: Heidi Hollis / Kevin Randle