In the first half, geoengineering researcher Matthew Landman shared his contention that weather engineering was used in the recent hurricanes, Milton and Helene. He highlighted the historical roots of weather modification, citing Project Popeye during the Vietnam War, which weaponized weather to flood enemy territories, and the controversial HAARP project. "Helene was a one-of-a-kind hurricane. Hurricanes don't gain strength over land and go into the mountains to flood out," and Milton had various anomalies as well, related to the way it formed in the Gulf of Mexico, he asserted. These storms are part of a hidden sinister agenda, a kind of land grab "to control the population and push people into smart cities," he claimed.
Continuing his discussion of Hurricane Milton, which rapidly intensified from a tropical storm to a category five hurricane, he noted, "A lot of people were witnessing their car batteries stop working," and at the same time, purple skies appeared. He posited that these purple skies were likely caused by a "breakdown of air when high voltage electrical current zaps the oxygen out of the atmosphere," similar to how if you stick a fork or metal in a microwave, you can create a purple haze. As to how hurricanes are created or controlled, Landman suggested that Doppler radar is involved, and in the case of Milton, he continued, a counter-clockwise spin was created and kept in place, and then an outer eyewall was added with a clockwise spin in order to intensify it. He urged listeners to remain vigilant and informed, stating, "Truth is a frequency, and as you elevate your consciousness, the vibration of truth becomes self-evident."
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Ryan Matthew Cohn is an artist, curator, rare art collector, and co-founder of the Oddities Flea Market with Regina M. Rossi. In the latter half, Cohn, who starred in the reality television show Oddities, and his wife Rossi, who comes from the world of fashion, gave us a rare peek behind the curtain into the business of collecting the strange and unusual and the cast of eccentric characters they have met along the way. Their new book, "The Witch's Door," features an account of a mysterious door reportedly linked to witchcraft in the 1600s that Cohn found while cleaning out a hoarder's apartment. The conversation took a spooky turn as Cohen recounted his experiences with haunted objects, particularly a pair of Charlie McCarthy ventriloquist dolls that seemed to move on their own. After they photographed them, a set of eerie, bad luck occurrences befell the couple, as though the dolls felt "disrespected" by being photographed, and things didn't return to normal in their house until after they sold them off.
Cohen also shared a bizarre story about a potential deal for antique iron coffins, which took a dark turn when he learned of a baby coffin that may still contain remains. "I didn't know if I should call the cops or the FBI, but I just left it alone," he admitted, showcasing the strange and often unsettling nature of his collecting world. Among the collections they've acquired, Rossi highlighted an "anatomical wax collection" purchased during their honeymoon, explaining, "We didn't have a typical honeymoon... it was basically coming up with a large sum of money to buy this incredible collection." Discussing their clientele, she noted that buyers range from medical professionals to filmmakers. She also recounted a bizarre personal experience involving a piece of art that featured a prosthetic eye. As she was getting dressed by herself near the artwork, she felt someone help zip up her outfit, but there was no one beside her.
During the last half-hour, George featured a replay of his 10/31/14 interview with author Tabitha Prock sharing paranormal stories about Monroe County, Tennessee.
News segment guests: Lauren Weinstein, Steve Kates