Art introduces a fascinating program where a neighbor from Drum, Nevada, presents him with a map titled “I Am America,” showing a future America after significant earth changes. The map, large and worrisome, excludes about 95% of Nevada and suggests drastic transformations west of the US Rocky Mountains and a new river through middle America. The map was inspired by a dream received by Lori Toye, a mother of three, which involved prophecies from Tibetan masters about earth changes. Despite skepticism towards its commercial intentions, Lori, encouraged by positive messages, sold her house to share the map widely. Art then transitions to an interview with Lori in Arizona, who recounts the profound impact of the dream on her life, leading her to dedicate years to understanding and sharing these prophecies of earth changes.
Lori Toye discusses the profound difference between dreams and visions, explaining how the “I Am America” map was revealed to her by four Tibetan masters in what she understood to be more of a vision than a dream. This vision, which recurred for three months, led her to differentiate between regular dreams and those with a deeper, prophetic significance. Toye describes how, initially, she was deeply unnerved by the map’s implications, paralleling ancient prophecies of significant earth changes leading to a transformative era for humanity. Despite skepticism, including her own, about the map’s origins and the potential for exploitation, Toye felt a compelling urgency to share the information, supported by unexpected synchronicities and positive feedback from the community. She embarked on a mission to distribute the map, driven by a conviction that it was critical to warn and prepare the public for the forthcoming changes. Throughout, Toye emphasizes a shift in her consciousness, moving from fear towards a more transformative understanding of prophecy, suggesting that the map’s purpose was not only to foretell physical changes but also to prompt a deeper, spiritual evolution among individuals.
Lori Toye delves into the significance of prophecy, emphasizing its spiritual foundation and the transformative power of words. She explains her understanding of God as an all-encompassing presence, beyond simple definitions, reflecting a deep, spiritual connection shared among all beings. Toye provides a detailed description of the “I Am America” map, highlighting major geographic changes across the United States. California, she notes, becomes a series of islands, the Pacific Northwest drastically changes, and significant alterations occur in Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington State. The Mississippi and Missouri rivers widen significantly, and the East Coast, including Florida, experiences major shifts. Toye discusses the challenges of reconciling the map’s predictions with the potential for widespread destruction and loss of life. She stresses the importance of understanding prophecy not just literally but also metaphorically, suggesting that the changes represent more than just physical transformations but also signify deep spiritual and societal shifts. Her journey with the map and its prophecies led her to explore deeper meanings behind these predicted changes, focusing on the spiritual growth and transformation that could emerge from such events.
Art Bell takes a brief interlude during his conversation with Lori Toye, who continues to detail the prophetic significance of the “I Am America” map, focusing on a meteor predicted to strike Nevada. Toye explains the historical precedent for meteorite impacts, referencing a significant event in China in 1947 and a large crater in Quebec, Canada, to illustrate the potential for such catastrophic events. The discussion shifts to the implications of a comet impacting Jupiter, with chunks as large as three miles across, emphasizing the massive energy release such events can entail. Toye then addresses the specific changes predicted for Arizona, mentioning the safety of granite formations in the face of earth changes due to their stability compared to other geological formations.
Toye suggests that rather than focusing on the timing of these prophesied events, the emphasis should be on how individuals choose to respond in the present moment. However, she acknowledges the practical concerns about timing, especially for those in areas directly impacted by the prophesied changes. The conversation touches on the challenges of communicating potential disasters to the public and the government’s role in managing such information. Toye implies that significant earth changes and the potential for impactful events are often not disclosed to the public, raising questions about the transparency and preparedness of authorities in the face of prophetic or catastrophic events.
Lori Toye and Art Bell delve into the philosophical implications of the “I Am America” map and its prophesied earth changes, discussing the potential for collective human consciousness to influence reality. Toye suggests that the catastrophic events depicted on the map, such as the meteor striking Nevada, are not inevitable but can be altered or averted through positive thinking and a change in collective consciousness. She argues that thoughts and emotions have a tangible impact on the physical world, including the ability to affect weather patterns and possibly prevent disasters. This concept is supported by anecdotal evidence linking societal stress, like job layoffs, to natural phenomena like rainstorms. Toye emphasizes the power of choice and the potential to direct the future through present actions and attitudes, challenging the notion of a predetermined fate.
This segment explores the idea that the path of time and the unfolding of events are influenced by human behavior and choices. Toye references studies and anecdotal evidence to support her claims, suggesting a direct correlation between collective emotional states and environmental changes. Art Bell raises concerns about the current state of societal discord in America, questioning if negative collective behavior could indeed precipitate the dire outcomes prophesied. Toye responds by highlighting the importance of focusing on positive, harmonious thoughts to avert such futures, implying that the current trajectory is not fixed and can be changed through conscious effort.
Lori Toye shares her belief in the power of individual choices to influence global outcomes, emphasizing the potential to avert cataclysmic events through positive thinking and actions. She introduces the concept of the mystic message within the “I Am America” map, suggesting that the highlighted ideal areas represent the potential for achieving a higher state of being and consciousness. Toye argues that by focusing on love and positive intentions, humanity can circumvent disaster, a viewpoint she aligns not with religion per se but with a blend of spirituality, philosophy, and science.
Toye discusses the evolution of consciousness, suggesting that just as humans no longer need to consciously regulate bodily functions, they might evolve to a state where love and positive actions become automatic, ingrained aspects of being. She sees current interest in spiritual awakening and the proliferation of New Age thought as evidence of a shift towards this higher consciousness. Despite the dire predictions of her map, Toye observes signs of hope in the widespread embrace of spiritual and New Age principles, indicating a collective movement towards the positive transformation of consciousness she advocates.
The conversation with Art Bell touches upon the similarities and differences between New Age beliefs and traditional religions, with Toye suggesting that at their core, they convey the same message through different languages tailored to their respective audiences. This segment underscores Toye’s optimistic view that humanity is on the cusp of a spiritual awakening capable of altering the course of prophesied events.
Art Bell transitions into a more interactive part of the show, inviting listeners to call in with questions for Lori Toye. Toye reiterates her belief that the catastrophic changes depicted on the “I Am America” map, which includes significant alterations to the geography of the United States, can be influenced by collective consciousness and actions. She highlights that these changes are not fixed and can be averted or mitigated through positive energy and intentions. Bell and Toye discuss the nature of prophecy, with Toye distinguishing between dreams and visions, emphasizing the detailed and recurrent nature of her visions that led to the creation of the map.
Toye touches upon the concept of earth changes as a recurring theme throughout history, supported by geological evidence and paralleled by other prophecies. She suggests that these changes are part of a larger cycle and mentions the concept of a sidereal year, relating it to the timing of prophetic events. The discussion underscores the idea that while the map outlines a potential future, it also serves as a call to action for humanity to consciously choose a different path.
Lori Toye discusses the concept of a polar shift, a phenomenon she believes will occur based on her interpretations of ancient prophecies and the detailed visions that informed the “I Am America” map. She suggests that a polar shift could lead to either devastating physical changes on Earth or a significant elevation in collective human consciousness and vibration. The discussion also touches on scientific curiosities, such as the ancient elevation changes that created Lake Titicaca, as a way to illustrate how dramatic Earth changes have occurred in the past and could happen again.
Listeners call into the show with questions ranging from inquiries about the biblical foundation of Toye’s prophecies to the potential role of thermonuclear war in the prophesied future. Toye asserts that the Bible is indeed the inspired word of God and acknowledges that while thermonuclear war could play a role in future events, the true meaning and impact of prophecies often remain unclear until they unfold.
Toye provides a brief overview of the “I Am America” map, describing drastic changes to the geography of the United States, including most of California turning into a series of islands, the disappearance of the Pacific Northwest, and new seaport cities emerging in locations like Phoenix, Denver, and Salt Lake City.
Lori Toye addresses further details about the prophecies associated with the “I Am America” map, focusing on the potential for a significant widening of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and changes to the Great Lakes and the East Coast, including Florida. She responds to various questions from callers, ranging from inquiries about financial gains from the map to her views on religion and spirituality. Toye clarifies that her work with the map and related activities is not primarily profit-driven but aimed at sharing the prophetic visions she’s received.
Toye discusses her personal background, including her professional experience in publishing and graphic design, which facilitated her creation of the “I Am America” map. She explains her spiritual journey, noting her exploration of different world religions and emphasizing a universal message across these traditions.
The conversation also touches upon the concept of the Golden Age and Golden Age cities, which Toye describes as areas on Earth that would offer protection during times of change. She introduces the idea of chakras as energy centers in the human body, suggesting a parallel between human energy systems and the planet’s vibrational frequency. Toye’s husband, Len Toye, is mentioned as someone who will later discuss chakras and their significance in greater detail.
Toye argues that the human aura and the Earth’s vibrational frequency, both measured at eight hertz, indicate a profound connection between humanity and the planet. This connection supports her belief that collective human thoughts and actions can influence global events, aligning with her view that individuals have the power to shape their own destiny and potentially alter the course of prophesied earth changes.
Lori Toye elaborates on the concept that the Earth, like the human body, has energy centers or chakras which are areas where energy is taken in and released. She suggests that these planetary vortexes are shifting in preparation for a new era, marking safe places during the prophesied earth changes. This theory ties into the broader narrative of her visions and the “I Am America” map, proposing that these sacred places could offer sanctuary.
The discussion continues with Toye responding to callers, addressing criticisms and skepticism regarding her profits from the map and her qualifications as a prophet. She explains her spiritual background and her journey to creating the map, emphasizing that her visions provided detailed information along with a strong spiritual message. Toye argues that before major cataclysmic changes, spiritual teachings emerge to guide humanity, suggesting that her work is part of this pattern.
A caller identifying as a clinical psychologist expresses concern for Toye’s mental health, interpreting her work as stemming from deep emotional rejection. Toye defends her vision and the title “I Am America,” explaining its spiritual significance and her understanding of it as a divine legacy. She maintains her stance despite skepticism, suggesting that her map and its message are part of a larger divine plan for the planet and its inhabitants.
Lori Toye addresses skepticism and questions about her mental state, affirming that she has indeed considered the possibility of being perceived as irrational due to the unconventional nature of her work. She emphasizes that the categorization by psychologists into neat diagnostic boxes often dismisses the complexity and legitimacy of experiences like hers. Toye asserts that most prophets throughout history have been thought of by many as eccentric or insane due to their visionary experiences.
A caller shares his own extraordinary experience of foreseeing events in his life, including his own death, which Toye relates to the widespread occurrence of prophetic visions and experiences among people. She suggests that such phenomena are natural functions of human consciousness, which modern lifestyles and skepticism have largely suppressed or misunderstood. Toye argues for the recognition of these experiences as part of human evolution and potential, rather than dismissing them as mere psychic anomalies.
Further discussions involve the geographical changes predicted by Toye, including the transformation of the Sierra Nevada mountains into an island chain and the implications of such changes for the inhabitants. Toye reflects on how working with prophetic material has helped her confront and manage fear, suggesting that the essence of her message is about recognizing the power of choice and change in the face of cataclysmic predictions.
Lori Toye addresses the implications of free will in shaping the future, suggesting that humanity has the power to navigate towards various potential outcomes. She quotes “the Mother” from the Sri Aurobindo Ashram in Pondicherry, India, to highlight the notion that humanity is entering a period where anything is possible, urging a shift towards creating a world fundamentally different from the past.
Art Bell expresses skepticism, pointing out the apparent decline in societal values and the growing issues among the younger generation. Toye agrees but emphasizes the potential for change through conscious choice and creativity, suggesting that focusing on positive creation is key to altering the current trajectory.
The conversation moves to listener calls, with varied reactions to Toye’s prophecies and her approach to the new age philosophy. One caller questions the financial aspect of Toye’s work, while others share their personal visions or express skepticism about the feasibility of Toye’s predictions, especially regarding societal reliance on welfare due to fear of impending disasters.
A significant moment comes when a caller challenges Toye’s beliefs with Christian perspectives, questioning the accuracy of her prophecies and her beliefs in heaven and hell. Toye responds by reiterating her view that humans create their own reality, reflecting a fundamental difference between New Age thinking and traditional religious beliefs.
Lori Toye responds to various questions and comments from callers, continuing to explore themes of prophecy, spiritual beliefs, and human agency in shaping the future. A caller from Yakima, Washington, learns that his area is predicted to be underwater according to Toye’s visions, echoing the fate of Nevada, which is expected to be hit by a meteor.
Toye faces skepticism and outright rejection from some listeners, with one caller suggesting that her visions and the creation of the “I Am America” map might stem from a deep emotional rejection, urging her to seek psychiatric help. Another caller questions the financial motivations behind her work, while others challenge her interpretations of divine inspiration and the authenticity of her prophecies compared to biblical scriptures.
Despite the criticism, Toye reiterates her belief in the divinely inspired nature of her visions and the spiritual message they convey. She discusses the concept of “birth changes” rather than earth changes, emphasizing the opportunity for a new consciousness and transformative growth. Toye offers practical advice for embracing this shift, advocating for a focus on positive emotions and actions to influence the collective reality and weather patterns.
Toye also touches on the idea that collective thoughts and feelings can impact the environment, referencing the book “The Holographic Universe” by Michael Talbot to illustrate the power of consciousness in creating reality. This segment highlights the polarized responses to Toye’s work, showcasing the challenges of conveying new age spiritual concepts in a predominantly skeptical society.
The discussion delves into the compatibility of atheistic evolution and biblical creation, with Lori Toye advocating for a harmonious understanding that incorporates both perspectives. She posits that divine creation could initiate an evolutionary process, suggesting that humanity’s divine essence coexists with physical evolution shaped by environmental factors.
A caller challenges Toye to clarify her stance on how evolution and creation can be reconciled, leading to a debate on the interpretation of divine creation versus the scientific understanding of evolution. Toye maintains that both aspects are integral to understanding human existence, emphasizing that evolution could be seen as a process guided by divine will.
The conversation also touches on the nature of “Golden Age Cities,” which Toye describes as specific areas on Earth defined by sacred geometry, functioning as energy vortexes that play a crucial role in the planet’s energetic balance. These cities, according to Toye, are places where positive energy is concentrated, facilitating synchronicities and beneficial outcomes for those who visit or reside within them.
A caller from SeaTac, Washington, raises a critical question about the source of prophetic visions, querying how one can discern whether such insights are derived from benevolent or malevolent forces. Toye responds by asserting that the positivity of outcomes associated with her prophecies and work indicates a benevolent source.
Lori Toye addresses skepticism and concerns about the source of her visions and the impact of sharing her prophecies. She acknowledges questioning the legitimacy of the information she receives, emphasizing the importance of skepticism and validation, especially given the significant implications of her work. Toye shares that before releasing the “I Am America” map, she deliberated extensively on the potential consequences, ultimately deciding to proceed due to the encouragement she received and the public’s desire for the information.
Toye discusses how word of mouth has been crucial in spreading the word about her map and prophecies, highlighting the grassroots nature of her work’s dissemination. The conversation then shifts back to the theme of religious and spiritual tolerance, with Toye and a caller debating the notion of divinity within oneself, a concept that traditional religious followers often find blasphemous.
Toye reiterates her view that the map serves as a warning, suggesting that a lack of love and brotherhood could lead to the catastrophic changes it depicts. She also clarifies that while the map provides a general overview of potential changes, the specific outcomes could vary.
A caller inquires about the fate of Arizona according to Toye’s map, leading to a discussion about the new coastline running through Phoenix and extending to Denver. Toye lives on the line of this predicted change, indicating her commitment to being part of the prophesied transformation despite the risks.
Toye suggests that signs of the prophecies coming to fruition are already visible, citing recent natural disasters and climatic changes as examples. She speculates whether a near-miss by a meteorite in 1992 could have been the event her visions referred to, underscoring her belief that humanity is currently living in the times foretold by her prophecies.
Lori Toye discusses the potential for an earthquake in the Pacific Northwest, anticipating it could occur in the coming summer. She emphasizes the belief that collective consciousness can influence and potentially change these predictions, citing a previous instance where a group conducted an “earth healing” ceremony to prevent an earthquake in California.
The conversation shifts to the mechanism of a polar shift, a significant component of Toye’s prophecies. She explains that according to the prophecies, three polar shifts are expected, each linked to major earth changes and shifts in consciousness. The shifts are described as resulting from an imbalance caused by excess water at the equator, leading to the sinking of lands and the eventual relocation of the northern pole near the south end of Baffin Island, Canada.
Listeners call in with various responses, ranging from skepticism to sharing personal spiritual experiences. One caller inquires about the nature of the polar shift, whether it is a physical crustal displacement or a magnetic change. Toye clarifies that the prophecy speaks to significant physical changes to the Earth’s rotation and landmass distribution, coupled with a transformative shift in human consciousness.
The discussion includes references to the “Holographic Universe” by Michael Talbot, indicating interest from the audience in the interconnectedness of consciousness and physical reality. The callers’ reactions vary from supportive to critical, with some expressing gratitude for Toye’s insights, while others challenge her views, especially regarding the compatibility of her prophecies with traditional Christian beliefs.
Toye mentions her familiarity with Gordon-Michael Scallion’s work and Dr. Chet Snow’s “Mass Dreams of the Future,” highlighting the congruence between their findings and her prophecies.
Listeners call in with various perspectives, ranging from biblical interpretations of prophecy to personal spiritual experiences. One caller challenges Toye’s assertion of human divinity, suggesting that it contradicts biblical teachings by equating humans with God. Toye clarifies her stance, emphasizing that while she believes humans are made in the image of God, they are not equivalent to the creator. The discussion touches on the power of collective consciousness to influence outcomes, yet recognizes the ultimate sovereignty of the divine plan over human desires and actions.
As the segment transitions, Lori’s husband, Lynn, joins the conversation, prepared to share his insights. The dialogue reflects on the public’s reaction to the prophecies, acknowledging that such discussions often provoke strong emotions and resistance, but also emphasizing the importance of tolerance and consideration for diverse beliefs and opinions.
Lynn, Lori Toye’s husband, joins the conversation to share his perspective on the prophecies and the reactions to them. He discusses the diversity of beliefs in the world, drawing parallels to the natural variety found in flowers, minerals, and water. Lynn suggests that just as the natural world thrives on diversity, so too should human beliefs, and that intolerance in areas with the greatest predicted changes might be a focal point of the prophecies.
Lynn emphasizes that the prophecies do not favor any single belief system but instead suggest that all will be affected equally by the forthcoming changes. He shares his own experiences of seeing auras and beings of light since childhood, experiences that align with spiritual encounters described in various religious texts. These experiences, he says, made him receptive to Lori’s visions and the drastic life changes they proposed, such as selling their house and moving.
The conversation touches on the differences in belief between Lori and Lynn, with Lynn describing himself as more grounded in what he knows rather than in faith. Despite this, he fully supported Lori’s decisions based on her visions, underlining a deep trust in her experiences and the messages she received.
Lynn reflects on the nature of belief systems and their impact on the world. He questions whether prevailing beliefs have successfully brought about peace, environmental cleanliness, equity, health, or a closer connection to the divine or each other. His rhetorical questions suggest skepticism about the effectiveness of existing systems in addressing global challenges.
Lynn emphasizes that the “I Am America” map, which portrays significant earth changes, is meant to be a cross-cultural message that spares no one, highlighting the universal impact of the predicted changes. The map is described as both a work of art and a shocking representation of potential future events, designed to provoke thought and reflection across diverse audiences.
For those interested in obtaining a copy of the map, Lynn provides contact information, offering both a postal address in Payson, Arizona, and a telephone number, ensuring accessibility for inquiries and orders.
The segment closes with an acknowledgment of the limitations of time for the discussion and a note of appreciation for Lynn and Lori’s participation in the program. The conversation throughout has explored a wide range of responses to the prophecies, from skepticism and challenge to acceptance and support, reflecting the varied ways people engage with predictions of future changes.