By Tim Binnall
A paranormal hotspot in Wisconsin, a theory that the Earth consists of two planets featuring different frequencies, and the healing power of sound were among the fascinating topics explored this past week on Coast to Coast AM. And, here at the C2C website, we told you about a pair of Peruvian dolls eerily similar to the 'alien bodies' shown to Mexico's Congress, a tantalizing piece of UFO footage from a military base in Iraq, and a new walking tour that celebrates the Loch Ness Monster of Argentina. Check out our round-up of highlights from the past week ... In Coast You Missed It.
The healing qualities of sound were explored on Monday night's program as musician Jonathan Goldman shared insights into how acoustics can be used to improve one's health. Pointing to stress as a significant factor that contributes to many ailments, he argued that certain sound frequencies can induce a self of calmness deep within a person that will help to alleviate such discord. By achieving that effect, he observed, an individual's immune system can be enhanced and an overall improvement in their wellness will follow. During his appearance, Goldman also explained how the body is actually impacted by sound in two ways: acoustically via the ear as well as vibrationally.
A pair of puzzling UFO videos popped up in the news this past week, beginning with a tantalizing piece of thermal imaging footage captured at the US military base in Iraq back in 2017 and was recently leaked to filmmaker Jeremy Corbell. The odd object featured in the scene has been dubbed the 'Jellyfish' UFO and is said to have been submerged in water for 17 minutes before it suddenly took to the sky. From a somewhat similar perspective, a flight attendant on a passenger jet cruising over Europe inadvertently captured footage of a colorful object in the sky alongside her airliner. Only noticing the oddity when she looked at her video a few minutes later, the curious anomaly left the woman wondering if the strange sight might have been alien in nature.
Peculiar paranormal events and curious creature sightings took center stage on Saturday night's program as Lee Hampel detailed how his property in rural Wisconsin is a hotbed for high strangeness. Claiming to have seen the infamous Dogman cryptid on his land in the past, he estimated that the fearsome bipedal canine stood a staggering seven feet tall. Hampel also recounted an incident wherein a mysterious electronic interference once enveloped the property and caused GPS systems to go haywire as well as another occasion in which an unidentified creature cast an enormous shadow onto the side of his barn.
This past week saw a new twist in the tale of the alleged 'alien bodies' revealed to Mexico's Congress last October as scientists in Peru unveiled a pair of dolls that bear an uncanny resemblance to the purported otherworldly beings. Experts who examined the diminutive humanoid figurines found that they had been made in the modern era using animal bones and glue. As such, the forensic archaeologist who headed the investigation declared that the headline-making 'aliens' from last year were, in fact, simply dolls as well. While one might suspect that this would be the final chapter in the tale of the almost-iconic specimens presented in Mexico, the sheer strangeness of the saga so far suggests it may not be over just yet.
Could Earth be comprised of two planets that exist simultaneously in different energy states? Electrical engineer Brooks Agnew made the case for this intriguing theory on Thursday night's program. He argued that while the planet we inhabit is 4.5 billion years old, the second world is a mere 6,000 years old and is the home of various sinister entities that wish to keep us from achieving a higher state of being. he speculated that cataclysms and anomalous events could be the result of these two worlds being out of synch and that this may also be impacting the magnetic poles of the planet. During his appearance, Agnew also discussed the possibility that alien races may have already developed clandestine trade agreements with the US government.
A legendary lake monster in Argentina found itself in the spotlight this past week thanks to a new walking tour that will celebrate the curious creature that has captivated the country for over a decade. First entering the public consciousness in 1922 by way of a pair of tantalizing witness reports that described a plesiosaur-like animal in Nahuel Huapi Lake, the oddity sparked something of a frenzy at the time and has since become part of the culture of the region in a manner akin to its Scottish 'cousin' Nessie. Beginning this weekend, visitors to the site will be able to learn about the rich history of the 'monster' via a newly launched exhibition titled 'The Plesiosaur of the Lagoon ... More Than a Legend.'
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.