In the first half, author Marsha Sims explored the frontiers of science, consciousness, God, and the universe. She shared her idea of a "vast cosmic consciousness," stating, "We are sparks of God, and we co-create reality." According to Sims, the universe emerged from God's loneliness; He ignited creation to engage with other beings.
When discussing the Big Bang, she proposed that it was a creative act of God using highly concentrated energy, or what she referred to as a "zero-point energy field." This process led to the formation of stars, planets, and ultimately life itself. Sims also introduced the concept of a Casimir generator—an innovative energy source her husband, Dr. Bernard Haisch, has been developing. This device aims to tap into the zero-point energy field, potentially offering a limitless and clean energy supply without reliance on fossil fuels.
On the topic of the afterlife, Sims revealed her belief in reincarnation instead of a traditional heaven or hell. "'Heaven' is a way of feeling perfectly happy and connected to God," she said, suggesting it can be experienced in life. Conversely, she dismissed the concept of hell as incompatible with a loving God, arguing, "Why would God punish himself or herself?"
The conversation also ventured into the realm of extraterrestrial life and the simulation hypothesis. Sims noted that her husband's fascination with the universe and the potential for alien life has been bolstered by recent astronomical discoveries. She likened the simulation hypothesis to "The Matrix," where reality could be an elaborate mathematical construct governed by cosmic algorithms.
Sims expressed her appreciation for scientific inquiry while also recognizing the limits of science in exploring spirituality. "Science and religion answer different questions about the world," she said, emphasizing that the existence of God may be beyond experimental validation.
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In the second half, ufologist and lobbyist Stephen Bassett explained the current state of UAP disclosure following last week's congressional hearing on the topic. He described a growing momentum in governmental and public discourse, claiming, "We are really, really close. It's driving me crazy."
Bassett discussed the potential of the current administration to spearhead disclosure. When asked when this might play out, he speculated that a formal announcement from the top levels of government could happen in months rather than years. "We must have confirmation by the head of state that there's non-human tech here," Bassett stated.
He insisted that post-disclosure, governments will face intense scrutiny and demands for transparency regarding extraterrestrial contact. Bassett believes that national security will be cited as a reason for past secrecy, framing it within the historical context of the Cold War's threat of nuclear escalation. "If we hadn't developed a full-blown Cold War, it might have come out sooner," he noted.
He also discussed the alien abduction phenomenon, which he remarked could become more prominent post-disclosure. He suggested that while legislators have not fully addressed this issue, it will inevitably garner attention once the broader UAP narrative is openly discussed.
Expressing optimism about the future, Bassett predicted rapid changes and challenges ahead. "The next 20 or 30 years are going to be off the charts," he said. "The early years of the post-disclosure world will be spectacular."
News segment guests: Charles R. Smith, Sandra Champlain
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Emerging Artists
The first Sunday of every month, George Noory presents emerging artists for some of our bumper music selections. Tonight we heard from Alex Converse, Eric Apoe, Reiter, John Hager, Sam Conner, Sans Terre, and Kleineken. For more info on how to submit your own original music, visit this page.