In the first half, former international coffee buyer David DuByne discussed the alarming state of global food production and its implications for humanity. He began the conversation by referencing the recent surge in coffee prices. "Arabica coffee hit all-time record highs... [with] black frost wiping out Brazilian yields," he revealed. DuByne pointed out that such supply chain disruptions are not just limited to coffee: "From this point forward, we're going to see less and less food, with perpetual rising prices."
He warned that the planet is entering a "super storm" phase, where extreme weather events are becoming the norm. DuByne noted, "We've seen record floods... now [equaling] a full year of rain in a single event." He believes these changes are part of natural cycles driven by solar activity rather than man-made climate change, arguing, "If you go back and trace history, you can find these cycles that have reshaped our civilization."
DuByne also expressed concern over the lack of transparency from governments regarding food scarcity, and he suggested that official acknowledgement of potential shortages could lead to societal collapse. "What kind of message is that? Our society would absolutely implode," he claimed. DuByne sees the combination of rising food prices and diminishing supplies as a catalyst for civil unrest, stating, "Hungry people topple governments again and again."
He mentioned regions like Myanmar and the Sahel in North Africa as potential new agricultural hubs due to shifting climate patterns. "Myanmar can double its production in terms of food," DuByne asserted. He concluded with an appeal to listeners to grow their own crops. "Please buy some seeds... learn something about agriculture to protect you and your families," he insisted.
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In the second half, author and medium Susanne Wilson explained the process of contacting those who have passed to the other side. Wilson explored the concept of the "veil" between the living and the dead, emphasizing its thinning nature in today's world. "We're in a period of time where that veil is so thin... people are connecting with their beloved pets and those who have crossed over," she said. Wilson identified hot spots for paranormal activity, including cities like San Diego and regions in Eastern and Central Europe, stating, "Somebody listening to this right now can be living in a house that is a veritable hot spot."
Reflecting on her own ability to communicate with spirits, she shared, "I had it as a child... I tried to push it aside... but too many things were happening to me that got my attention." Discussing after-death communications (ADCs), Wilson referenced the research of Bill and Judy Guggenheim, noting that ADCs can manifest through signs, dreams, and synchronicities. She remarked that "our grief actually gets in the way" of recognizing these communications, particularly in the first two years following a loss. "You have to be open, you have to be observant. You have to protect the sacredness of the communication," she insisted.
Discussing the differences in communication abilities across generations, she remarked, "It feels like the younger generation is coming in pre-wired," suggesting that their comfort and flexibility with new technology enhances their ability to connect with the spirit world. However, Wilson also touched on the controversial use of artificial intelligence to recreate deceased loved ones for communication, expressing concern over its implications. "It kind of creeps me out that somebody would trust a computer program to represent their loved one," she confessed.
News segment guests: Chris Gilbert, Kevin Randle