August 31st marks the anniversary of the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, who died at age 36 following a car crash in Paris. In the first half, investigative historian Sarah Whalen presented her theory that Princess Diana was assassinated and that her death was connected to rituals associated with royal cults and human sacrifice. She detailed Diana's final hours, during which she was accompanied by her lover, Dodi Fayed, son of billionaire Mohammed Al Fayed, with whom she was reportedly engaged. Whalen described the fatal car crash involving their Mercedes and driver Henri Paul, suggesting the crash was "orchestrated." She highlighted suspicious details about Paul, including unexplained wealth and possible intelligence agency ties.
Regarding the crash, Whalen dismissed the paparazzi-chase narrative, saying no photographers were present at the time. Instead, she described a staged accident involving a white Fiat Uno and motorcycles using a blinding strobe light to cause driver Henri Paul to lose control. Significantly, Whalen criticized the emergency response, alleging deliberate negligence. Diana suffered a pulmonary vein tear —a slow bleed that could have been treated— yet "they took an hour and 45 minutes to get her to the hospital," during which time her condition worsened.
She argued that Diana was killed by an "inner secret circle" within the British monarchy—an exclusive group historically responsible for protecting the monarch, sometimes through dark, ritualistic means. She cited historical precedents, including the alleged ritual murder of Archbishop Thomas Becket and the execution of Anne Boleyn, to indicate a pattern of royal sacrifices. Whalen contended that Diana’s public criticisms of Prince Charles, particularly her 1995 Panorama interview where she called him "unfit for the throne," and her alleged plans to elevate Prince Harry over Prince William, alarmed this inner circle. Further, she cited claims that Diana had an affair with James Hewitt starting in 1981, raising questions about Prince Harry’s paternity.
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In the latter half, author and UFO investigator Preston Dennett delved deeply into the intersection of UFO encounters and unexplained medical healings, describing cases where individuals experienced sudden recoveries from serious ailments following contact with aliens. One compelling account involved a woman healed of a cyst overnight after a visitation: "The doctor said, 'You had surgery,' but she denied it. They found a laser-like scar on her abdomen." Another case involved police officers witnessing a UFO beam that instantly healed a painful wound.
Dennett emphasized the breadth of conditions reportedly healed, ranging from cancer and paralysis to minor ailments like burns and arthritis. Although medical professionals are often baffled or skeptical, he said these events are "a lot more common than people realize," with many cases documented by prominent past researchers like John Mack and Budd Hopkins. Regarding where healings occur, Preston outlined three main scenarios: aboard craft, outdoors during UFO sightings, or within a person’s home. He shared the story of Reverend Michael Carter, whose swollen leg returned to normal after a visit from "human-looking ETs."
Dennett explained that about half of those healed by ETs are repeat contactees, with some individuals receiving multiple healings over a lifetime. He cited the case of Jim Sparks, who was healed of serious flu symptoms and given a "gift" of a black tar-like substance removed from his lungs, accompanied by a stern warning to quit smoking. The ETs often use advanced light technology capable of opening and closing the body without scarring, Dennett revealed. Acknowledging a puzzling inconsistency, he noted that not all contactees receive healing, even those with ongoing ET contact. "In some cases," he said, "the ETs will tell the person that this is karmic, and this is an illness or a condition or an injury that you basically chose."
News segment guests: Lauren Weinstein, Seth Shostak