UFO investigator Robert Morningstar discussed the intersection of UFO phenomena, interdimensional beings, and time travel. He highlighted Jacques Vallee's seminal work, "Passport to Magonia," describing its historical scope, tracing alien-human interactions back to biblical times. He explained that "Magonia" refers to a supposed home dimension of certain extraterrestrials, based on a 16th-century French event where "strange-looking people" were captured and interrogated. He also delved into the concept of "ultraterrestrials," citing what he said were the claims of Amy Eskridge (a researcher who died under possibly suspicious circumstances). She said there were "two groups of humans from the future," specifically from 47,000 and 52,000 years ahead of our timeline. These groups allegedly possess time travel technology and send emissaries into the past to prevent a global cataclysm in their time period.
He referenced the Montauk Project's "Looking Glass" technology, which purportedly allowed the U.S. government to foresee a future alien invasion and send operatives back in time to recover ancient Martian defense technology. Morningstar further revealed the existence of "transmorphic entities," described in MJ-12 documents —beings of pure mind energy capable of shape-shifting and crossing dimensional boundaries. He suggested that "portals are opening" due to Earth's passage through a charged region of space, making it easier for extraterrestrials, angels, and demons to cross over.
Morningstar shared a detailed account of his extraordinary encounter with extraterrestrial entities he called the Praying Mantids (view related illustration), dating back to April 28, 1997. He recalled discovering a large cigar-shaped mothership in orbit near Monterey Bay via a Navy weather satellite image, which he enhanced over 16 hours. Following this, during meditation, he experienced a vivid visitation by insect-like alien beings with large eyes and antennae, who communicated telepathically. He also discussed developing psychic abilities like remote viewing and lucid dreaming as means to open communication channels with aliens.
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In the latter half, paranormal researchers Tammie Chavez and Tawney Lewis shared insights from their extensive paranormal investigations, blending personal experience with historical context. Chavez, a New Orleans native and co-host of the Hollyweird Paranormal podcast, described her journey from haunted theaters to immersive investigations in Los Angeles, while Lewis, a certified intuitive medium and spiritual teacher, recounted her lifelong encounters with spirits and her cautious embrace of the paranormal field. Both guests emphasized the unique spiritual energy of Lily Dale, New York, a renowned medium community dating back to the 1800s. Lewis, who has taught workshops there, described it as "a spiritual Disneyland" for those seeking connection with the unseen, while Chavez highlighted the intentional energy of the town, and its historical ties to figures like the movie star Mae West, who was a huge spiritualist and helped erect the healing temple there in 1955.
The conversation shifted to their recent investigation at Artifact Tattoo in Santa Clarita, California, the site of a former bar, where the grisly murder of the bar's owner took place. Chavez detailed their efforts to understand why the victim's spirit, Lou, remains: "He lived in his business. He breathed it. That was him. And after he passed, he stayed there." Speaking of Gettysburg, Chavez noted "The land itself bears a lot of trauma," recounting an investigation where gunshot and bomb sounds were heard at 3 a.m. Lewis shared a poignant spirit communication near the battlefield: "I asked who the president was, and he said, 'President Lincoln.' He said, 'I fell on it,' when asked about an injury, then said, 'I have to go. I have to report,' and left."
Regarding safety, the two researchers stressed precautions such as prayers and setting intentions before investigations, explaining that no guests have reported spirit attachments or harm. They also clarified that their focus is not on demonic hauntings but on understanding history and residual energies. The two affirmed their belief in an afterlife, with Chavez adding, "I feel like there is something there...I don't think it wants us to know fully what is there, and that's the mystery that keeps us going and asking those questions."
EMERGING ARTISTS:
The first Sunday of every month, George Noory presents emerging artists for some of our bumper music selections. Tonight, we heard from Sgt. Lepper, Nicole Marie, Aether Weaver, Joseph Patrick Moore, Michael Flow, Stone Heart, and Dream States. For more info on how to submit your own original music, visit this page.
News segment guests: Sandra Champlain, Charles R. Smith