Crop Circles & UFOs / Finding Bliss

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Hosted byGeorge Noory

Former university professor Simeon Hein delved into his research into crop circles, UFOs, remote viewing, and related topics. Regarding some of these mysterious subjects, he noted that the lack of open conversation contributes to what he termed "social danger zones," where individuals fear social repercussions or ridicule for discussing their experiences. He recounted a conversation with a top engineer he met at a conference a few years ago. The engineer claimed to have analyzed materials that came from a non-human intelligence (NHI), stating, that what he saw under an electron microscope was "designed atom by atom…and made of isotope ratios of chemical elements that we don't find on Earth." The man estimated that the material, which he was told was from the hull of a crashed UFO, was "about 1000 years ahead of anything we have here."

Hein shared details of a UK man who saw a flying disc and its occupant land at night in the 1970s, and then subsequently, he received mysterious phone calls about what he witnessed. Discussing crop formations, Hein said he traveled to sites to investigate in person and learned "there were really strange occurrences around these crop circles" that were sometimes linked to electromagnetic phenomena, UFOs, and balls of light. He suggested these formations might be "the imprint of a type of non-ordinary matter" rather than a form of direct communication. In the case of man-made crop formations, certain anomalies are often present, and this is possibly due to the vortex patterns changing the electromagnetic structure of the area, he theorized. Matthew Williams, a UFO researcher and crop circle maker, also phoned-in to share personal insights and secrets.

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Whole-Life Mastery Coach Moneeka Sawyer has been described as one of the most joyful people you will ever meet, and finds her bliss through helping people live the life of their dreams. In the latter half, she shared the many ways people can improve their lives and feel happier. She defined bliss as "a deep sense of joy and contentment" that allows one to navigate life's challenges with resilience. "It's an inside job," she affirmed, reiterating that anyone can foster bliss if they commit to the process. Sawyer introduced a practical strategy called "Stop, Drop, and Breathe" to combat stressful or negative thoughts, instructing listeners to "stop the story" in their minds, then "drop" those thoughts into their hearts and breathe deeply.

"Being blissful helps us in our health and...all different parts of our life," she noted, highlighting the connection between a blissful mindset and improved health outcomes. When asked about the difference between bliss and happiness, she explained, "Bliss is like that deep sense... a foundational predisposition," while happiness is more circumstantial. Sawyer believes that cultivating bliss is essential, stating, "Bliss is a habit," and encourages people to develop strategies to maintain it even during challenging times. Ultimately, she insists that while sadness and anger can obstruct bliss, it is always possible to return to a state of joy with commitment and practice.

News guests: Mish Shedlock, Howard Bloom

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