By Tim Binnall
Clairvoyance, UFO hotspots, and possible intelligence possessed by the human heart were among the fascinating realms explored this past week on Coast to Coast AM. And, here at the C2C website, we told you about a star-shaped UFO spotted twice in Mexico, a mysterious creature photographed at a loch in Scotland, and a strange statue celebrating the notorious orange Cheetos dust. Check out our round-up of highlights from the past week ... In Coast You Missed It.
Could the human heart actually possess its own form of intelligence and, therefore, consciousness? This fascinating question was explored on Tuesday night's program by interventional cardiologist Dr. Christopher Davis, who noted that studies show the organ has a mysterious and powerful magnetic field that can be detected from at least three feet away. He also recounted cases wherein people have received heart transplants and then experienced the memories of their donors. One such incredible incident saw a patient who could recall the murder of the woman who had originally possessed the organ and, in turn, helped to bring the killer to justice.
This past week saw two curious UFO cases cross our desk, beginning with a very weird star-shaped object that was filmed by two separate witnesses in Mexico. The odd spiky anomaly was first seen over the home of a woman in the state of Tlaxcala and it was then spotted again by a motorist on what appeared to be the following day. As of yet, the peculiar object has not been identified, though some observers suspect it could be a drone or errant balloon. Later in the week, a man driving down the freeway in California caught sight of two glowing orbs in the night sky. To his astonishment, they were soon joined by another pair of mysterious lights.
UFO hotspots took center stage on Monday night's program as filmmaker Craig Campobasso detailed various locations where it seems that the phenomenon is particularly active. One such area that he profiled is the ECETI Ranch in Trout Lake, Washington, where sightings of inexplicable lights are known to occur nearly every night. Bradshaw Ranch in Sedona, Arizona has also been the site of all manner of weird activity, he said, to the point that some believe it could contain a portal that allows various creatures and entities to enter into our world. During his appearance, Campobasso also talked about classic UFO cases like Pascagoula, Shag Harbour, and the Travis Walton abduction.
While Nessie may be the world's preeminent lake monster, a mysterious creature spotted lurking in the waters of another Scottish loch gave the famed cryptid a run for its money this week. The anomalous animal was photographed by birdwatcher Jamie Houghton, who was visiting the country's Long Loch and noticed a disturbance off in the distance. Unable to identify the creature, which he described as long and slender, the witness was able to snap two pictures of the oddity when it surfaced a second time. Some suspect that the animal could be a sizeable turtle or perhaps a very big fish. Though, of course, some have also jokingly suggested that it was just Nessie having something of a holiday away from Loch Ness.
Clairvoyant communication and psychic mediumship were hot topics on several Coast to Coast AM programs this past week, beginning with an appearance by spiritual healer Douglas James Cottrell on Saturday night's show wherein he discussed using meditation to access information contained in the Akashic field. Then, on Sunday evening, psychic medium Ericka Boussarhane recalled how her abilities became enhanced after she received a kidney transplant and she seemingly connected with the deceased donor's spirit. And, on Wednesday night's program, clairvoyant Jusstine Kaye talked about how she conducts her readings and shared advice on what to avoid when enlisting a psychic to help one with their needs.
Our weirdest story of the week came by way of Canada, where a hamlet was gifted a rather unusual attraction in the form of a statue commemorating the snack food Cheetos. The community of Cheadle 'earned' the unique 17-foot-tall piece, which depicts a hand holding one of the cheesy treats, because their name is strikingly similar to the term 'cheetle,' which is actually the official term given to the ubiquitous orange dust that famously coats the popular snack food. To that end, the fingertips of the statue are painted orange in recognition of the substance that is all too familiar to anyone who has finished a bag of Cheetos and found themselves in a similar predicament.
Coast Insiders can check out all this week's shows as well as the last seven years of C2C programs in our enormous archive. Not a Coast Insider yet? Sign up today.