Art discusses various topics ranging from technical issues with his telephone lines to financial insights concerning the stock market and the Federal Reserve. He transitions into a segment with guest Robert Morningsky, who shares insights on Hopi prophecies, clarifying misconceptions around the “Blue Star Kachina” and discussing his heritage and career. Art navigates these discussions, highlighting the mix of personal anecdotes, financial advice, and cultural education, providing listeners with a multifaceted experience.
Morningsky emphasizes his personal journey of seeking truth, delving into ancient religions and uncovering hidden histories. He shares his experience of challenging conventional narratives in academia, leading to a quest for the world’s oldest religion through the study of ancient languages and texts. Morningsky discusses the intersection of ancient beliefs with contemporary phenomena like the Hale-Bopp comet and crop circles, suggesting an ancient religion may explain these modern mysteries. He also touches on his engagement with astronomers and researchers in Zurich, where he shared insights on Hopi prophecies and their connection to celestial events.
Morningsky delves into the significance of the Hale-Bopp comet and its relation to Hopi prophecies, explaining his predictions and the recent discovery of the comet’s two tails. He emphasizes his methodical approach to research, distancing himself from psychic or channeled information. The conversation touches on perspectives from various individuals, including Father Malachi Martin and astronomer Alan Hale, highlighting different interpretations of celestial events’ significance. Morningsky also explores biblical prophecies, particularly the figure of Wormwood, and suggests a link between these prophecies and Hopi teachings.
Morningsky delves deeper into his interpretations of the Hale-Bopp comet, discussing its significance in relation to Hopi culture and his own research. He describes his disillusionment with the new age and UFO speaking circuits, expressing concerns over the spread of misinformation and ego-driven narratives. Morningsky emphasizes his desire to share genuine knowledge and truth, distancing himself from the sensationalism he observes in the field. He also clarifies the meaning of Kachinas in Hopi culture, explaining they are not gods but representations of natural and celestial spirits, and shares his historical use of the term “Blue Star Kachina,” addressing misunderstandings and controversies it sparked. Morningsky elaborates on his belief that humanity is part of a grand cosmic experiment, influenced by extraterrestrial ancestors from star systems like Sirius and Orion. He posits that these ancestral beings will return to evaluate humanity’s progress and impact on Earth.
Morningsky engages with hypothetical questions about the role and judgment of the purifier, as described in Hopi prophecy, in relation to humanity’s current state. He suggests that if he were to adopt the purifier’s perspective, the judgment on humanity would be harsh, based on the criteria of living up to ancient promises and maintaining a good heart. He reflects on the challenges of enacting such a purification, considering the global disparities in wealth and vulnerability to disasters.
Morningsky expands on the concept of the purifier within Hopi prophecy, explaining that it will scrutinize humanity’s adherence to ancient promises and determine who remains based on their actions. He discusses the potential consequences for those not living according to these old ways, using the analogy of Hopi cosmology where ogres punish the disobedient. Morningsky then introduces a secondary prophecy: if the purifier fails in its mission, a significant figure with distinct hair from the west will emerge, gaining immense followers and taking over the Earth. This figure’s appearance could coincide with biblical prophecies, drawing parallels between this individual and the Antichrist.
Morningsky dives into the prophecies surrounding comets, particularly focusing on the symbolism of twins or pairs in Native American prophecy. He explains the significance of the older and younger brothers in the prophecy, where the older brother’s journey aligns with celestial movements, suggesting an orbit-like path reflected in the behavior of comets like Hale-Bopp. This older brother’s return is marked by a bright star or comet, signifying a signal or signpost in the sky.
Morningsky also touches upon the appearance of Comet Hale-Bopp with its distinct blue and white tails, interpreting it as fulfilling the twin aspect of the prophecy. He suggests that the simultaneous visibility of these two tails represents the twin sign, reinforcing the prophetic message. The mention of Comet Kukutaki and its proximity to Hale-Bopp in the sky further ties into his interpretation of twin celestial events signaling prophetic fulfillment.
The discussion on “Coast To Coast AM” shifts to listener feedback on Robert Morningsky’s research and insights. Morningsky’s work, spanning from the origins of humanity to contemporary prophecies, is recognized for its depth and the challenge it poses to conventional thinking. A listener emphasizes the importance of considering both scientific and prophetic perspectives when contemplating phenomena like comets, suggesting that a comet heading directly toward Earth could appear to pause, aligning with prophecies describing such events.
The conversation also touches on the upcoming addition of a new affiliate radio station in Window Rock, Arizona, highlighting the significance of this development in a region with a strong Native American presence. The mention of a medicine man blessing the new station underscores the importance of cultural traditions and respect for indigenous practices.
Morningsky explores the connection between crop circles and ancient prophecies, suggesting that the patterns seen in crop circles may correlate with ancient petroglyphs, potentially offering messages or guidance. He delves into the prophecy regarding two brothers, where the older brother’s return is marked by a search for sacred stone writings or petroglyphs. The suggestion is that the older brother will use a similar method to convey important messages to humanity, possibly through the medium of crop circles.
Morningsky postulates that these crop circle formations might contain instructions or advice on how to navigate impending changes or events signified by the purifier’s arrival. The discussion also touches on the increasing complexity and frequency of crop circles, hinting at a sense of urgency in deciphering their meanings.
Morningsky connects dramatic changes in crop circle formations to significant cosmic events, particularly focusing on the seven-year period leading up to the appearance of Comet Hale-Bopp. He highlights a specific crop circle resembling a snail, noting its correlation with the number seven in ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs, which intriguingly aligns with the timing of Hale-Bopp’s appearance and its associated prophecies.
Morningsky further elaborates on the global phenomenon of crop circles, mentioning their occurrence in various mediums beyond just crops, such as snow and dirt, emphasizing their worldwide presence. He dismisses the notion that these intricate formations could be man-made, pointing to their complexity and the meaningful patterns that align with ancient symbols.
The discussion shifts to a broader contemplation of how these crop circles could be conveying messages or warnings related to upcoming events as foretold by prophecies, suggesting that these formations might hold clues about how to navigate future challenges.
Morningsky addresses the symbolism and significance of recent phenomena, such as the birth of a white buffalo calf, within the context of Native American prophecy and global transformations. He explains that the appearance of the white buffalo calf, particularly a female, is seen as a herald of major changes, aligning with prophecies about the beginning of a new era or transformation.
He delves into the broader implications of these signs, suggesting that they reflect a shift toward recognizing and revering the feminine essence or principles, such as nurturing, compassion, and creation, which have been foundational in many ancient cultures and religions. Morningsky posits that the individuals likely to be preserved by the purifier are those who honor these feminine principles, respect Mother Earth, and embody compassion and care in their interactions.
The discussion extends to the broader context of crop circles and celestial events, tying them to ancient messages and prophecies that signal significant shifts in human consciousness and societal structures.
Morningsky addresses questions from listeners, providing insights into his experiences and perspectives on various phenomena. One listener shared an observation of a celestial object that she believed was Hale-Bopp, which Morningsky suggests could have been Comet Kukutaki, considering the timeframe.
Morningsky then explains his decision to withdraw from the UFO and speaking circuit, citing disappointment with the conduct and motives of some individuals and organizers within the community. He emphasizes his commitment to authenticity and truth, expressing concern over the self-promoting and financially driven behavior he observed at conferences and events.
Additionally, Morningsky touches on a personal experience involving sensitive information and the potential dangers associated with discussing certain topics publicly. He hints at threats to his safety, leading to his cautious approach to sharing specific insights or engaging in certain discussions.
Morningsky confirms that some crop circle designs correlate with Hopi petroglyphs, particularly mentioning a common pattern resembling an uneven dumbbell, which he interprets as representing the younger and older brothers from Hopi prophecy, with the purifier connected to them.
Additionally, the conversation touches on the birth of two white buffalo calves in the mid-1990s, emphasizing their significance in relation to the timing of Comet Hale-Bopp’s appearance and the increasing complexity of crop circle formations. Morningsky explains that the sequence and timing of these events align with Hopi prophecies and broader cosmic signals, suggesting a period of significant change and urging attention to these signs.
Listeners are encouraged to consider the interconnectedness of various phenomena, from celestial events to terrestrial signs like crop circles, as part of a larger narrative unfolding in alignment with ancient prophecies and contemporary observations.
Robert Morningsky delves into the philosophy of viewing humanity from a broader cosmic perspective. He challenges the notion of being “just a human being” as limiting, advocating for a perspective that recognizes our star heritage and encourages a more respectful and responsible attitude towards Earth.
He introduces his book “Morning Sky Prophecies,” which combines various prophecies, linguistic analyses, and his predictions. Morningsky provides contact information for those interested in obtaining his works, highlighting his commitment to sharing his insights and research.
The conversation also touches on the concept of reincarnation and transmigration, where Morningsky distinguishes between the New Age interpretation of reincarnation and the broader, more universal process of transmigration as understood in Hopi and other indigenous beliefs. This concept suggests a soul’s journey is not confined to Earth but can progress to other worlds or dimensions after death.
Robert Morningsky discusses his perspective on the anticipated changes and the concept of graduation or progression to a higher level of existence beyond Earth. He expresses a desire to move beyond the current cycle of life on Earth, hoping for a transition to a different realm or existence after the purifier’s work is done, potentially avoiding the need to repeat life on Earth.
Listeners share their experiences and questions, ranging from scientific inquiries about Comet Hale-Bopp’s impact on Earth to personal spiritual encounters in nature. Morningsky addresses these with a blend of skepticism towards unverified claims and an openness to the profound personal experiences people have, especially when observing celestial phenomena like comets in a clear, unpolluted environment.
Morningsky emphasizes the importance of approaching any potential alien encounters with skepticism and discernment, drawing on the lessons from Native American history, where initial welcoming attitudes towards technologically advanced outsiders led to detrimental outcomes for the indigenous populations.
Listeners contribute their thoughts and questions, ranging from personal experiences at UFO conferences to speculations about Comet Hale-Bopp, including the possibility of it splitting into two as suggested by some theories or remote viewing sessions. Morningsky addresses these inquiries by reiterating the theme of caution and urging the audience to critically assess any extraordinary claims or phenomena, especially those related to extraterrestrial beings and cosmic events.
Robert Morningsky addresses a listener’s question about potential geological changes associated with the purifier’s arrival, according to prophecy. Morningsky suggests that while Earth’s natural processes might contribute to such changes, human actions are likely exacerbating potential problems. He mentions prophecies predicting pole shifts, rising sea levels, and a unique firestorm from the sky, though he clarifies that this doesn’t necessarily imply a large comet like Hale-Bopp causing these events.
Listeners share their experiences and questions, ranging from UFO sightings on Native American reservations to inquiries about other prophecies like Barry Seminet’s “Phoenix Rising.” Morningsky emphasizes the importance of not being overly influenced by others’ writings to maintain the originality and integrity of his work. He also comments on recent UFO activities in Phoenix and the skepticism around official explanations like military flares, suggesting a broader pattern of unusual sightings and encounters that align with Native American prophecies of “warriors from the sky.”
One listener discusses a book from 1931 mentioning a “quickening” and a star called “the evil one,” drawing connections to Comet Hale-Bopp’s orbit and suggesting a link to Christ’s millennial rule. Morningsky addresses these points, emphasizing the importance of not oversimplifying or directly linking specific celestial events to broad religious or prophetic narratives.
Another listener, identifying as Native American, inquires about the significance of white buffalos in prophecy and the notion of duality or pairs in Native American and other cultural traditions. Morningsky confirms the importance of these symbols and explains that the concept of pairs opening significant events is prevalent in various cultures and historical contexts, not just in Native American beliefs.
One listener inquires about integrating Native American perspectives on respect, particularly the respect for Mother Earth and viewing life through a feminine lens, into contemporary lifestyles. Morningsky emphasizes simplicity and the experience of love and life, rather than over-complication or definition.
Another caller from Chicago discusses crop circles, comparing them to designs he’s seen in ancient texts on magic and relating them to a unique magnet design he’s created. This conversation highlights the intersection of ancient knowledge, modern innovation, and the mysterious nature of crop circles.
A caller from Fairbanks, Alaska, shares their awe-inspiring experience viewing Comet Hale-Bopp and asks Morningsky about the Hopi term “white angels.” Morningsky respectfully declines to speak on behalf of the Hopi, emphasizing the importance of allowing the Hopi people to represent their own beliefs and traditions.
One caller from San Diego asks how to integrate more respect and female-oriented perspectives into daily life, echoing Morningsky’s emphasis on simplicity and respect as foundational values.
Another caller from Phoenix mentions a peculiar photo capturing a face in a lightning storm, which Morningsky connects to regional legends and his own experiences of capturing unexplained phenomena in photographs, suggesting that cameras can sometimes detect more than the human eye.
Listeners also inquire about specific prophecies related to Alaska and the possibility of geological changes, with Morningsky reiterating that his prophecies are generally global in scope but mentioning a sub-prophecy about guardians at the poles potentially indicating a pole shift.
Morningsky promotes his book “Morning Sky Prophecies” and provides contact information for those interested in obtaining a copy. He also mentions a forthcoming book about the world’s oldest religion, indicating his ongoing commitment to sharing his insights and research.
One caller from San Diego inquires about ways to integrate more respect and simplicity into everyday life, aligning with Morningsky’s previous discussions on adopting perspectives grounded in indigenous wisdom and looking at the world through a more respectful, possibly female-oriented lens.
Additionally, Art Bell addresses questions about a radio model, comparing its features with an older model and explaining its advantages, highlighting his commitment to endorsing products only after personal verification of their quality and functionality.
A caller named “Machine Gun John” from Bonnie Lake, Washington, shares his vision concerning UFOs, proposing a dichotomy of good and evil alien forces, which he aligns with angelic beings and biblical prophecy. This conversation expands the night’s discourse to include personal beliefs and interpretations of religious texts in the context of contemporary paranormal and extraterrestrial phenomena.
One listener from San Diego asks about integrating more communal and respectful practices into daily life, echoing the themes discussed by Robert Morningsky. Another caller brings up Stephen King’s “The Stand” and draws parallels between the novel’s antagonist and the prophetic figures discussed earlier in the show, suggesting a comparison to the concept of the Antichrist.
Art Bell also addresses questions about viewing Comet Hale-Bopp, suggesting that city lights are likely hindering visibility and advising the caller to travel away from urban light pollution for a better view. Additionally, Bell talks about his upcoming book, “The Quickening,” which he describes as a detailed and controversial exploration of current times and their significance.
A caller from Austin brings up Carlos Castaneda, querying his relevance and impact. Bell briefly touches on Castaneda’s work, noting a shift in his status or perception within the community that follows his teachings.
One caller delves into the specifics of diamagnetism, suggesting that the weak repelling effect of magnetic fields on certain materials could theoretically extend to living organisms. This leads to a conversation about the feasibility of human levitation through large magnetic fields.
Another topic that emerges is the portrayal of the creative force or God as feminine, sparking a conversation about societal and religious perceptions. Art Bell and a caller debate the common portrayal of God as a masculine figure and consider how embracing a more nurturing, compassionate view, often associated with femininity, could alter societal attitudes and behaviors.
The conversation also touches on the limitations and dangers of time travel, especially for women, considering historical societal structures. A caller expresses reluctance to travel back in time due to the potential regression in women’s rights and status, leading to a broader discussion about the progress (or lack thereof) in gender equality and the possibility of future advancements.
Another caller inquires about Art Bell’s upcoming book, seeking to know its format and availability. Additionally, there’s a discussion about an unusual photograph of an alien being, stirring curiosity and debate among listeners and prompting comparisons to conventional alien descriptions.
One caller suggests organizing a panel of science fiction writers to speculate on potential alien strategies, echoing a plot element from the novel “Footfall” by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. This idea resonates with Bell, who expresses interest in featuring such discussions on his show.
Listeners also share their observations of Comet Hale-Bopp, including a peculiar sighting that suggests a fragment or anomaly associated with the comet, sparking interest and requests for additional reports from other viewers.
One caller debates the requirements for constructing an ark, suggesting that advanced craftsmanship might have been necessary, while Art Bell counters that skilled craftsmen could have existed even in ancient times.
Another topic is the programming on the Learning Channel, which focuses on alien invasions, featuring experts who have previously appeared on Bell’s show. This leads to a discussion about the properties of light and how it behaves at speeds close to that of light, exploring the implications of Einstein’s theory of relativity on perception and the nature of the universe.
A caller from San Bernardino expresses disappointment over not being able to hear Bell’s weekend shows anymore, segueing into a conversation about the visibility of Comet Hale-Bopp during a recent lunar eclipse. The eclipse’s effect on the comet’s visibility sparks curiosity and admiration among the callers.
One caller shares a dream about an ominous event involving the moon, reflecting the deep impact of astronomical events on the human psyche and the pervasive sense of wonder and concern they can evoke.
A caller from San Diego gets the “honors” as the final participant in this broadcast. Art, reflecting on the reach of the program, extends goodnights not just to America and Canada, but also to the entire cosmos, emphasizing the universal appeal and wide-ranging topics discussed on the show.