Chief medical officer at Hospice & Palliative Care Buffalo, Dr. Christopher Kerr, has led pioneering research that is helping redefine the dying process in relatable and humane ways. In the first half, he outlined what happens when facing death and finding love, insight, and grace through pre-death dreams and visions. The process of dying provides a unique vantage point, and individuals going through this often experience vivid, comforting dreams or visions of love and reconnection with loved ones, regardless of the cause of death, he noted. For the majority of patients, their experiences with death are life-affirming rather than fearful or final. About 13% of people dying have had neutral or discomforting experiences, while the rest had positive outcomes with resolution and healing, he added.

When children die, they don't have reference points for mortality, and they may not know anyone who has died, he pointed out. But kids will have known pets or animals that have died, and in many cases, they seem to come back to them in dreams or visions, just as deceased loved ones visit dying adults. "And the message seems to be the same-- that they're loved and that they're not alone," he said. Kerr reported that bereaved family members who witnessed meaningful experiences with loved ones before death have different grieving patterns and more positive attitudes toward death. "We've done two studies involving about 750 bereaved family members. And the best way to say it is that what's good for the patient is also good for their loved ones. How people leave us matters, whether we see something just as a physical lessening or suffering, or whether we see something else that's not as empty and as limiting," he remarked.

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Certified court interpreter and Chinese translator in Los Angeles, Samuel Chong, was instrumental in arranging for the Chinese publication of (the late) Michel Desmarquet's book, Thiaoouba Prophecy, which he first wrote in 1989. In the latter half, he discussed Desmarquet's messages from the Thiaooubans about health and human energy fields, as well as their warnings to us about dangerous influences and false messages. The ETs from Thiaoouba are 9 or 10 feet tall, blonde, extremely beautiful, and immortal, he revealed. The ETs taught that for humans to improve their health they should focus on their minds, which in turn affects the aura or biofield that greatly influences our physical health.

Among the things that the ETs cited as the real dangers on Earth, they listed money, organized religions, politicians, and journalists who focus on sensationalized news. Chong also cautioned about the use of hallucinogenic drugs, which he said can damage the astral body. Loud noises are also harmful to the astral body, according to the Thiaooubans. "The purpose of life is to learn spiritual lessons, learn from the mistakes and to grow spiritually," and that is one reason the ETs don't intervene on our behalf because we need to develop on our own, he stated. Chong also talked about the ETs' spaceship technology, which allows them to travel 2-3 times the speed of light into deep space, and then use a form of teleportation.

During the last half-hour, George replayed an interview with 'spiritual warrior' Bill Bean from 2/22/19.

News segment guests: John M. Curtis, Catherine Austin Fitts, Dannion Brinkley