In the first half, numerologist Glynis McCants (ph. 877-686-2373) outlined the fundamentals and applications of numerology, sharing insights on notable figures and dates. She highlighted the vibrational essence of numbers, explaining that a person's name and birthdate yield a "blueprint" revealing character and destiny traits. As an illustration, she analyzed the late singer Dolly Parton's numerology, describing her as a "four life path," driven to educate and uplift, and a "nine destiny," compelled to leave a positive legacy. Drawing parallels between Parton and the late Hayden Panettiere, she pointed out their shared sensitive "two attitude" and communicative "three personal" numbers. Both passed away in August 2026 on dates reducing numerologically to a double seven, which she identified as "angel energy."
Looking a few days ahead, McCants forecast significant energy around August 28-30, 2026, indicating numerological patterns encouraging action, intuition, and communication. She urged listeners to "wake up" on August 28, a day marked by "double one energy," and to use August 29 for investigation and emotional balance. She explained, "The most important number is the life path number... when you take your full date of birth and reduce it to one digit." McCants detailed how each number carries distinct traits that influence personality and life purpose, such as the number six's "magnetic vibration" and leadership qualities.
Exploring numerology's impact on happiness and success, she noted that "every life path number has a certain trait that matters, and if they don't use it in this lifetime, they're not going to be happy." For example, a life path three is a natural performer who thrives when embracing creativity, even if their current career differs. She described a life path seven as someone who cannot be pushed and needs "alone time," while a master number 11 (born on the 11th or 22nd) may struggle with self-criticism and perfectionism. For more, Glynis offers a free newsletter, and will host an online workshop this Saturday focused on healing through affirmations. During the second hour, she gave readings for callers.
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In the latter half, Jim Harold, host of the long-running Paranormal Podcast, reflected on his 21-year journey exploring the unknown, and shared spooky stories. He cited near-death experiences and the afterlife as a primary fascination, calling it "the ultimate mystery." On the subject of ghosts, Harold offered a nuanced perspective: "Maybe it is a loved one coming back to say goodbye... maybe it's interdimensional." He emphasized the complexity of paranormal phenomena, moving beyond simple explanations. Observing a shift in public acceptance of paranormal topics, particularly ghosts, he credited media like Coast to Coast AM and ghost-hunting shows for normalizing such discussions.
Recounting the story of Aubrey, a young woman at a Pennsylvania urban campus, he said she was followed at a crosswalk by a mysterious woman with an "inhuman face" and a "Cheshire cat grin" revealing "more teeth than a human should be able to have." Aubrey's 2019 encounter ended with the entity blocking her car before stepping aside, leaving her crying in fear. Another tale featured a humorous yet eerie moment when a woman's boyfriend was inexplicably pushed out of bed by an unseen force during a New Orleans hotel stay. The woman, Sarah, insisted to her boyfriend: "I didn't push you out of bed. Something else did." Despite the paranormal interruption, the couple later married.
A particularly haunting story came from a Texas woman who, after surviving a severe car accident, visited her family graveyard only to find a tombstone bearing her own name and the date of her supposed death—the very day of the accident. She confirmed the stone's physical presence, but it vanished upon her return, Harold revealed, raising the question of alternate realities. He also shared a 1940s graveyard anecdote about a man named Otto who retrieved flowers from a fresh grave, only to have his truck mysteriously fail to start until he returned the flowers.
News segment guests: Howard Bloom, Mish Shedlock