In the first half, numerologist Glynis McCants (1-877-686-2373) used her skills to give us deeper insight into the year 2025, telling us what we can expect moving forward. She traced numerology's roots back over 2,500 years to Pythagoras, and emphasized that numerology aligns with personal vibrations. McCants believes these vibrations influence relationships and life circumstances. "Everyone has vibration. You meet people, you feel connected... That's all vibration," she explained.

"I'm just grateful it does work... to help people find their way [and] get happy in their life," McCants continued. She explained how numbers shape personalities, even for prominent public figures like Popes Francis and Leo XIV. The two religious leaders share the life path number 7, which reflects their roles as communicators and peacemakers.

McCants described the current year in numerology as a "year of nine" (2025 = 2+0+2+5 = 9). This symbolizes the end of cycles and presents an opportunity for individuals to clear space for new beginnings. "Nine itself represents... deciding what it is you want, what you should keep in your life, what should you let go of," she remarked. She also analyzed the numerology of President Donald Trump, noting he is currently experiencing a "personal year of two." This phase is characterized by heightened emotions and relational dynamics.

Despite the insights numerical patterns can provide, McCants ensured listeners that they retain the power to shape their destinies. "When you have your numbers, that's like a heads up of what decision you're gonna make," she observed. She then offered a potent affirmation to effect financial change: "I release all negative thoughts about money and welcome tremendous prosperity."

McCants's mentoring approach centers on unlocking the potential that resides within each person's numerical identity. For those interested in learning more about the power of numbers, sign up for her free newsletter here! The newsletter includes access to two audio recordings of the affirmations shared on tonight's show. She is also teaching an online Numerology Roundtable on Saturday, May 31. Type in the promo code "George" to get a special discount.

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In the second half, Phillip Senter, an Orthodox Christian theologist and professor of zoology, discussed his research surrounding dinosaurs, dragons, and the misconceptions that intertwine them. He criticized certain biblical scholars who identify dinosaurs with dragons described in ancient texts, thereby warping science to fit their religious views.

His interest in debunking this argument emerged when a student remarked in class that "evolution is a hoax." Senter asserted, "The fake story is that dragon legends are based on actual human encounters with dinosaurs." He clarified that dinosaurs went extinct approximately 66 million years ago, long before humans appeared on Earth, making such encounters impossible.

Senter further explained the origins of dragon myths and their transformation over time. According to him, early dragon representations were more akin to snakes, as portrayed in ancient Greece. "In a sense, Greek dragons are indeed real," he said. The transition to the modern image of dragons—with wings and fire—took place during the Middle Ages, influenced largely by Christian mythology and artistic interpretations.

He then addressed misconceptions within archaeology, specifically regarding the depiction of dinosaurs in ancient art. He asserted that claims of antique Egyptian art showcasing dinosaurs often stem from misidentification, and that these figures are actually long-necked cats. Senter emphasized that many biblical narratives, especially those regarding large reptiles, were never meant to be taken literally. "The writers of these documents clearly did not intend for them to be taken as a historical account," he insisted.

News segment guests: Douglas Mulhall, Kevin Randle