Coast 2 Coast Sept18-20,2008

Sept 18

Earth Changes, Prophecy, & Bigfoot

Inter-Tribal Medicine Man Red Elk touched on such topics as Bigfoot, Thunderbirds, earth changes, Mel's Hole, and Hopi prophecy. He said he saw Thunderbirds during a time travel experience, and there are several different types, resembling larger versions of eagles. The Three Mountains area in Saskatchewan is their breeding ground said Red Elk, who'd planned to go there to call the birds back.

Regarding earth changes, people's negative energies contribute to the unprecedented storms, he explained. He's had a vision of Mount Rainier erupting, as well as a huge tsunami sliding Seattle into Puget Sound. The destructive visions of Hopi prophecy will come to pass unless 84%-87% of the world's population "get right with the creator," Red Elk declared.

He spoke of his visit to Mel's Hole across the Yakima River, many years ago. Taken there by his father, he described the hole as around 9 ft. around and somewhere between 24–28 miles deep. It's a blowhole for Mount Rainier, he added. Red Elk also shared his sons' encounter with intelligent Bigfoot and that the creatures could be called by banging on a tree in a certain manner.

Sept 19

pen Lines

In the first hour, financial analyst Mish Shedlock spoke briefly about the current financial crisis, then Jan Vandersande, PhD (book link), discussed evidence for life after death. The rest of the program featured Open Lines.

Sept 20

Death & Associated Phenomena

Ian spoke with neuropsychiatrist Dr. Peter Fenwick (peter_fenwick@btinternet.com) about his work, The Art of Dying, which examines death and the dying process.

According to Fenwick, the dying receive visitations from deceased loved ones within the last two weeks of life. This experience is common among those who believe in afterlife experiences and those who do not, he said. As evidence, Fenwick shared an anecdote about a non-believing mother who received a visitation from her dead husband. Deathbed visions appear to be part of the death process itself, he explained. Fenwick also talked about how culture may influence the form of the person seen by those near death, noting that 25% of people in his UK study had their mothers or fathers come to 'collect' them.

Fenwick recounted a tale about a woman who kept her mother's clock in her garage. The clock stopped when the mother died, he said. Fenwick reported on other unusual phenomena associated with death, including deathbead coincidences, release of light energy, and strange animal behavior. He shared the story of Oscar the cat, as well as an account of a King Charles Spaniel that "howled like never before" when the mother of the family to whom he belonged died.

Fenwick also defined a 'good' death, which he said involves getting relationships right and at the end surrounding oneself with loved ones. In the final hour and a half, Fenwick spoke with callers about their experiences with death and death-related phenomena.