Art begins the show by addressing the audience from various time zones, expressing his honor to host the show, “Coast To Coast AM,” despite the sad news of Ronald Reagan’s death at 93 after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease. Art shares his admiration for Reagan, noting his cheerful and impactful presidency focused on winning the Cold War and reducing government size. He also mentions his friendship with Reagan’s son, Michael, and the ongoing support for stem cell research from Nancy Reagan, highlighting her disagreements with the current administration on this issue.
Art reflects on Reagan’s legacy as the “great communicator” who comforted America, and notes the sharp differences in how politicians campaign versus how they govern, which led him to become a libertarian after Reagan’s era. He introduces Michael Bednarik, the libertarian presidential candidate, detailing his diverse background, including work in nuclear power plants, on the stealth bomber simulator, and various adventurous activities. Bednarik’s unexpected win of the libertarian nomination is highlighted, along with his close runoff victory against Hollywood producer Aaron Russo.
Michael expresses his honor to vote for Reagan, describing him as the most libertarian president in recent history. He emphasizes that the libertarian party aims to offer a similar government approach, focusing on smaller government. Art inquires about Michael’s journey to the nomination, noting his unexpected rise from a constitutional class teacher to a presidential candidate.
Michael explains his motivation for running for national office, aiming to spread the libertarian message beyond Austin, Texas. He diligently communicated with state delegates, establishing relationships to be more than just a passing candidate. He strictly adheres to libertarian principles, especially concerning individual rights and the Bill of Rights, which resonated with delegates during debates. Art inquires about the difference between libertarianism and conservatism, to which Michael explains that while libertarians share fiscal conservatism with Republicans, they align more with Democrats on social rights, advocating for personal freedom as long as it doesn’t harm others.
Michael reiterates his commitment to not raising taxes, highlighting the economic issues caused by free trade agreements and the outsourcing of jobs. He critiques the government’s regulatory environment that drives manufacturing overseas, making it difficult to bring jobs back. Art suggests that official unemployment numbers may be misleading, not accounting for those who have stopped looking for work.
The discussion shifts to the Iraq War, with Michael deeming it unconstitutional, as Congress failed to declare it formally. He criticizes the shift in focus from Osama bin Laden to Saddam Hussein, a change he never understood. If elected president, Michael would instruct military leaders to bring troops home from Iraq as quickly and safely as possible, emphasizing the importance of minimizing further American casualties. He questions the current strategy of turning Iraq into a democracy, noting that the United States itself is not a democracy but a republic.
Michael emphasizes that the United States is a constitutional republic, not a democracy, aligning with the founding fathers’ intent to avoid the “tyranny of the majority.” He explains that the Constitution focuses on protecting American citizens rather than establishing democracies worldwide. He highlights how most people are shocked by the actual limitations of government power upon reading the Constitution. Art and Michael discuss the Second Amendment, with Michael clarifying the distinction between rights and privileges. He asserts that the right to bear arms, like the freedom of religion, does not require government permission, and criticizes the 20,000 gun laws in the U.S. as unconstitutional.
Art notes Reagan’s lack of a gun when he was shot, leading to stricter gun laws, which Michael argues wouldn’t have prevented the 9/11 attacks if passengers had been armed. Michael believes evidence should have been collected to prove Osama bin Laden’s involvement, as the Afghan people were willing to hand him over with sufficient proof. He suggests that a libertarian presidency might have prevented 9/11 by avoiding foreign entanglements and military presence in over 130 countries, which he sees as provocations.
Michael advocates for George Washington’s advice of having economic ties with all countries and no entangling alliances, arguing this would reduce international hostility and foster world peace through mutual economic benefits. Regarding Iraq, Michael acknowledges Saddam Hussein’s brutality but insists the initial justification for the war—imminent threats and weapons of mass destruction—proved unfounded, questioning the legitimacy of the intervention.
Michael questions the feasibility of turning Iraq into a stable republic, comparing it to the prolonged struggle for racial equality in the U.S. post-13th Amendment. He argues that it’s unrealistic to expect rapid cultural changes simply by implementing new laws. Michael advocates for a safe but swift withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq, challenging any military leaders who suggest a prolonged timeline. The discussion transitions, with Art acknowledging the show’s unique format before introducing more nuanced topics where libertarians diverge significantly from Republicans, such as drug policy.
Michael points listeners to the Libertarian Party’s website for more information, emphasizing the party’s desire to reduce drug use among children by eliminating the profitability of illegal drugs. He draws parallels to alcohol prohibition, suggesting that decriminalization would significantly lower drug prices and thus reduce the incentive to sell them. Michael acknowledges that while a utopia without drugs is unrealistic, decriminalization would lead to fewer drugs available for children.
Michael continues by discussing the impact of decriminalizing drugs, which he believes would reduce addiction by encouraging people to seek treatment without fear of incarceration. He transitions to the topic of gay marriage, revealing his initial opposition and subsequent reconsideration, concluding that it doesn’t harm anyone and thus should be allowed. He traces the origin of marriage licenses to pre-Civil War America, where they were used to prevent interracial marriages, highlighting how societal views on marriage have evolved.
Michael argues that marriage is a personal, religious union that shouldn’t require government permission, and asserts that the government lacks the authority to sanction any type of marriage. The discussion then moves to the Patriot Act, which Michael would repeal due to its unconstitutional nature, violating the Fourth and Sixth Amendments by allowing warrantless searches and arbitrary designation of individuals as terrorists, thus denying them due process.
Art questions the future erosion of constitutional rights if the current political trajectory continues. Michael acknowledges his slim chances of winning the presidency but emphasizes the importance of promoting individual rights and personal responsibility to influence political discourse and grow the Libertarian Party.
Michael addresses affirmative action, acknowledging its good intentions but criticizing its lack of a clear endpoint, which he believes leads to reverse bias. He suggests it is time for all races to be treated equally based on merit. The discussion then moves to the IRS, with Michael advocating for its elimination. He explains that less than 15% of the national budget comes from IRS collections and that eliminating it would stimulate the economy, resulting in higher take-home pay and lower costs for goods and services.
He asserts that a limited federal government, as outlined in the Constitution, would reduce defense costs by focusing solely on defending the United States rather than maintaining military presence in 130 countries. Michael hopes to be a “peace president,” minimizing foreign interventions and making the world safer through non-interference.
Art provides the Libertarian Party’s website and phone number for listeners seeking more information. The segment concludes with Art thanking Michael for the discussion and transitioning to the next guest, Maurice Cotterell, who will discuss his book “The Terracotta Warriors” and other existential topics.
Art introduces Maurice Cotterell, an engineer and scientist who discovered a method to calculate the duration of long-term magnetic reversals on the sun. This discovery allowed Maurice to decode the mysteries of ancient sun-worshipping civilizations, such as the Mayans and Egyptians. His work combines modern science, spirituality, and ancient wisdom to explore fundamental questions about life and death.
Maurice begins by explaining how his interest in sunspot cycles originated during his time as a radio officer in the merchant navy, dealing with communication disruptions caused by sunspot activity. He describes how sunspot cycles, which the Chinese identified thousands of years ago, have an approximately 11-year periodicity. His fascination with Chinese and Western astrology led him to investigate the potential connection between these cycles and human personality traits, as well as genetic mutations influenced by the sun’s radiation.
Maurice discusses how his research into the 12-year Chinese astrological cycle and its legend of Buddha assigning animals to each year spurred his hypothesis that sunspot cycles might influence genetic mutations and, consequently, personality. Art shares his experience of seeing astrological signs at the Vatican, highlighting the deep historical roots of astrology. Maurice acknowledges the widespread ancient belief in the influence of celestial movements, particularly in sun-worshipping civilizations, which viewed the sun as a deity responsible for periodic changes on Earth.
Maurice continues explaining how ancient civilizations believed the Earth was periodically destroyed by solar activity, a concept rooted in their understanding of the sun’s magnetic cycles. He discusses the discovery of the sun’s 28-day rotation and how its particle emissions affect the Earth’s magnetic field, influencing biological systems. Studies showed that modulating magnetic fields could alter brain hormone levels, affecting fertility hormones like estrogen and progesterone, thereby supporting the idea that the sun impacts fertility.
He highlights how these ancient beliefs, often dismissed as myths, have scientific validity. Maurice describes how different types of solar radiation, changing over a four-month cycle, cause genetic mutations during fetal development, influencing personality traits. He explains that astrology’s elemental groups (earth, air, fire, water) align with these cycles. Although direct scientific correlation between genetic mutations and solar radiation is not yet feasible, he believes future advancements in genetics will confirm these patterns.
Maurice compares the sun’s radiation to a cathode ray tube, where planetary alignments can distort the radiation beam, affecting its impact on Earth. Inner planets like Venus and Mercury, as well as outer planets like Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn, influence the radiation’s effect, introducing variations that shape personality traits and behaviors. This analogy underscores how planetary positions amplify or reduce the sun’s magnetic impact, much like tides influenced by the moon’s phases.
Maurice counters the skepticism that the sun’s magnetic influence is too minute to have significant effects, citing a 1984 study from Bethesda, Maryland, which found that magnetic fields from laboratory lightning could cause genetic mutations. This proves that the Earth’s magnetic field can indeed impact biological processes. He explains how solar radiation cycles, which occur every 28 days, influence genetic mutations and consequently personality traits. These cycles create elemental groups in astrology, which Maurice believes have scientific underpinnings.
Maurice mentions studies by Professor Hans Eysenck from the London School of Psychiatry, which show a correlation between solar activity and accident rates, further supporting the scientific basis of astrology. Art brings up a possible link between sun cycles and earthquake activity, which Maurice has not studied but finds plausible. He explains that solar cycles, including an 18,169-year cycle and shorter cycles, influence Earth’s climate, contributing to the rise and fall of civilizations and causing mini ice ages.
These cycles also impact fertility and menstruation, explaining why civilizations have experienced significant changes throughout history. Maurice discusses the sun’s neutral sheet cycle, which flips magnetic polarity every 3,740 years, affecting global climates and civilizations. Art, intrigued by these cycles, acknowledges the recurring themes and their potential significance. Maurice is set to delve deeper into the nature of the body and soul, the reasons for birth and death, and the concepts of God, heaven, and hell.
Maurice elaborates on the influence of solar cycles on Earth, explaining that when the sun’s magnetic neutral sheet flips, it can cause the Earth to turn upside down on its axis, leading to massive earthquakes, hurricanes, volcanic activity, and other natural disasters. He mentions the Mayan civilization, which started their calendar in 3113 BC, predicting such events based on their understanding of solar cycles. This cycle, lasting 3,740 years, caused Venus to flip upside down, a phenomenon they observed and recorded with remarkable accuracy.
Maurice discusses the challenges of proving this knowledge, emphasizing the need for a rational, scientific approach. He discovered that the Mayans had calculated a 1,366,560-day cycle, which he verified using advanced computing, highlighting their advanced understanding. Visiting the Mayan ceremonial center in Palenque, Mexico, in 1989, he found evidence supporting their sun and fertility worship.
He explains that while the Earth didn’t flip in 3113 BC, the magnetic misalignment with the sun caused eddy currents in the Earth’s magma, leading to volcanic activity and earthquakes over time. The delay in these events aligns with historical records of ice ages and tectonic movements. Maurice emphasizes that humanity’s survival is intricately linked to understanding the sun’s cycles, which impact fertility, climate, and natural disasters.
Art asks about the next expected shift, which Maurice calculates to occur around 4490 AD, 3,740 years after the last flip in 750 AD. However, he notes the Mayans believed a new cosmic cycle would begin in 2012, potentially marking the start of internal planetary heating. This prediction, found in the Books of Chilam Balam, suggests a period of infertility and famine due to solar-induced climate changes.
Maurice stresses the importance of the encoded scientific knowledge in Mayan artifacts, suggesting they aimed to demonstrate their advanced understanding rather than issue direct warnings.
Maurice explains that ancient civilizations encoded their advanced knowledge into artifacts, knowing that future generations wouldn’t understand it until the advent of computers. This mirrors the case of the Bible code, where certain information wasn’t meant to be found until technology made it possible.
Art inquires whether there is any actionable information for future cycles or if it’s simply knowledge to help prepare for the next life. Maurice responds that the decoded pictures contain spiritual knowledge explaining the purpose of life, the nature of the body and soul, and the concepts of heaven and reincarnation. He describes how ancient Egyptians preserved certain organs, believing that the heart and brain would be renewed in each reincarnation, wiping the slate clean for each new life.
The information was encoded in a way that would survive through millennia, using pictures and numbers as a universal language. This encoding was designed to be understood by those who reincarnate, ensuring they could access the accumulated knowledge needed for spiritual purification. Maurice stresses that this encoding was also meant to keep the knowledge from those deemed unworthy, ensuring only those ready for the higher knowledge could access it.
Reincarnation was a core belief for these civilizations, encoded to help them in their future lives. They used a base ten decimal system and universally understood pictures, believing strongly in reincarnation based on their spiritual and observational practices. Maurice likens this to how parables in the Bible convey deeper meanings to those ready to understand them.
Art expresses amazement at this systematic encoding of knowledge meant to guide future reincarnated selves, ensuring spiritual growth and purification over successive lives.
Maurice elaborates on the concept of God as light and energy, drawing from various religious texts like the Bible and the Bhagavad Gita, which describe God as light. He connects this to Einstein’s equation E=mc2E = mc^2E=mc2, suggesting that if God is energy, then the physical universe, created from that energy, must consist of mass derived from God’s energy, symbolizing the Big Bang. This transformation of energy to mass implies that the material world is the opposite of God, making the physical universe a form of hell and everything within it, including humans, part of that negative aspect.
Maurice explains that as a fetus develops, it generates electrical currents, reaching a threshold voltage that attracts a soul from God, creating a being that is both divine and material. This duality is the source of internal conflict between right and wrong, as the body and soul have opposing desires.
He describes different levels of existence: intellectual, physical, emotional, and spiritual. Each level operates under different rules. For example, in the intellectual world, ideas can be exchanged and multiplied, unlike physical objects. The spiritual growth of a soul depends on its actions; loving others increases the soul’s voltage, aligning it closer to God, while hatred decreases it, leading to reincarnation in a lower state. This cycle of reincarnation aligns with beliefs in many religions, including Christianity and Hinduism.
Maurice suggests that the soul is confined in the body for a lifetime, and its actions determine its state in the next life. He concludes that higher soul voltage equates to being closer to heaven, reinforcing the idea that love and positive actions elevate the soul’s spiritual state.
Art, fascinated by these explanations, prepares for a break, noting the intriguing connection between higher voltage and the concept of heaven.
Maurice continues his discussion by addressing the concept of civilizations understanding and encoding knowledge about their eventual destruction and reincarnation. He emphasizes that these sun-worshipping civilizations, like the Mayans, encoded their knowledge into artifacts for future generations to decipher with the help of modern technology.
Art asks whether the information left by these civilizations can help prevent future catastrophic events. Maurice believes prevention is unlikely due to the catastrophic nature of these events. He notes that every sun-worshipping civilization throughout history has recognized this cycle of destruction and rebirth. Maurice initially struggled to understand how ancient civilizations could have such advanced knowledge without modern technology. He realized that the decoded pictures, which can now be analyzed with computers, are akin to living miracles created by a highly enlightened individual, such as the Maya priest-king Lord Pacal.
Maurice explains that these religious leaders, including figures like Buddha, Tutankhamun, and Jesus, were believed to be born through immaculate conception, performed miracles, and were associated with the planet Venus after their death. He draws parallels between these leaders, suggesting they might be reincarnations of the same soul. Venus, often referred to as the “bright and morning star,” symbolizes purity and love and appears prominently in various religious texts.
He discusses how Venus’s movements and its bright light were significant in ancient teachings. For example, Tutankhamun’s association with Venus is depicted in art, where he is shown as two twins embracing Osiris, symbolizing his journey to Venus after death.
Maurice continues discussing the encoded spiritual messages left by ancient civilizations, particularly the idea that influential spiritual leaders, or “super gods,” reincarnate across different cultures to guide humanity. He explains how figures like Krishna, Buddha, Tutankhamun, and Jesus share common traits such as immaculate conception, performing miracles, and association with Venus after death. This recurring spiritual energy is believed to return periodically to teach and purify souls.
He elaborates on the symbolic meanings embedded in ancient artifacts, such as the representation of the soul as an eagle (sky) and the body as a snake (earth), shedding its skin to signify reincarnation. Each civilization receives its own spiritual teacher, leaving behind encoded messages in their treasures to guide future generations.
Art asks about the purpose of pyramids, and Maurice suggests they served as repositories of knowledge for future civilizations. He references Christopher Dunn’s theory that the Great Pyramid at Giza functioned as a power plant, possibly generating microwaves to launch souls to the stars. This idea aligns with the belief that pyramids could help souls escape Earth’s gravitational pull, allowing them to become stars.
Maurice posits that stars might be seen as living entities, evolving through the purification of souls. This concept extends the idea of spiritual evolution, where souls eventually become stars, birthing new planets and life forms. He supports this theory with evidence from the treasures of Tutankhamun, which, like other sun-worshipping civilizations, emphasize the sun’s role in fertility and cyclical natural events.
Maurice continues to elaborate on the concept of spiritual evolution and the journey of the soul. He explains that to progress spiritually, one must control the senses, as described in the Bhagavad Gita, where the body is compared to a chariot pulled by the horses of the five senses. The soul must use intellect to guide these senses towards a peaceful journey. Achieving a high enough spiritual voltage is essential for moving on to the next stage of existence.
He emphasizes the importance of love and knowledge in raising one’s spiritual voltage, echoing Jesus’s teaching to love God and love one’s neighbor. Maurice notes that loving everyone equally is a challenging task, indicating that most people are not yet ready for heaven. However, he reassures that purification is a natural progression over time, and in the spiritual realm, time is infinite, unlike in the physical world where it is an artifact of our material existence.
Maurice points out that in the physical world, we experience time, hot and cold, day and night, as part of our existence in “hell,” which is the material universe. The soul, a mixture of godly and devilish elements, strives for purification to eventually achieve unity with God.
He discusses how God designed humans to look different from one another, ensuring parents would uniquely identify and care for their own children, who are, in reality, alien souls from a spiritual perspective. This diversity prevents accidental ascension to heaven and emphasizes the individuality of each soul. The biological connection is just a means for souls to inhabit bodies, and the true nature of the soul is revealed as children grow and develop their own identities.
Maurice explains that the physical body is merely a vessel created by biological parents, while the soul’s characteristics and spiritual level are determined by its past lives.
Maurice explains that genetic similarities between parent and child are documented, but the soul’s journey involves reincarnation, where men return as women and vice versa, with the rich becoming poor and the first becoming last. This cyclical nature explains why some people live fortunate lives while others face misery, attributing it to their actions in past lives, aligning with the concept of karma.
Art expresses his fascination and acknowledges that they will soon take calls from listeners. Maurice elaborates on the idea that souls reincarnate within the same family, as believed by the Mayans, where the mother goddess Ixchel was said to have given birth to her own grandmother.
He further explores the notion of soulmates and eternal love, suggesting that the Buddhist view holds that once a soul completes its purification, it merges with the universal creative energy, losing its individuality and becoming one with God. In the meantime, souls continue to reincarnate, encountering familiar individuals from past lives, which explains feelings of love at first sight and unresolved relationships.
Maurice corrects the number of books he has written, adding that besides the three mentioned (The Mayan Prophecies, The Tutankhamen Prophecies, The Terracotta Warriors), he has also authored Super Gods and The Lost Tomb of Viracocha. His latest book, The Terracotta Warriors, decodes the same spiritual information as found in other ancient civilizations. He highlights that the first emperor of unified China, Qin Shi Huang, also believed to be born through immaculate conception and associated with performing miracles, encoded similar spiritual knowledge, reinforcing the continuity of these teachings across different cultures and times.
Maurice clarifies that ancient leaders like Qin Shi Huang, often depicted as tyrants, were actually spiritual leaders who encoded profound knowledge into their monuments and artifacts, such as the Terracotta Warriors. These warriors, found in north-central China, were not just military formations but carried deep spiritual messages.
Art mentions Richard Hoagland, who suggests that NASA bases some of its actions on ancient Egyptian knowledge of planetary alignments. Maurice doesn’t find this idea outrageous, explaining that such knowledge was often encoded to be understood only by the wise to prevent misuse. He gives an example of how the Terracotta Warriors’ battle formation, seemingly irrational with unarmored archers at the front, actually conveys deeper messages when decoded.
Maurice shares that the ten distinct face shapes of the Terracotta Warriors correlate with ten Chinese characters, which together form a meaningful phrase: “Look at the soldiers, the national treasures in the covered corridors, use the mind to see a story about the sun and God from the beginning of time until now.” This suggests that the Terracotta Warriors encode a story about spiritual and cosmic knowledge.
He emphasizes that this knowledge can indeed be used for both good and ill. For instance, the formation of archers symbolizes aiming at the heart, akin to how Jesus aimed to purify hearts through suffering. In battle, archers cause suffering by targeting the heart, which metaphorically purifies the enemy. This echoes the teachings of Jesus, who taught that suffering purifies the heart and leads to heaven.
Maurice explains that by exposing oneself to suffering (standing unarmored in battle), one purifies their heart and achieves spiritual ascent. However, he warns that this knowledge can be abused. For example, someone might provoke others to harm them to achieve martyrdom and purification, leading to chaos. He likens this to “death by cop,” where individuals provoke police officers to shoot them, effectively committing suicide to ascend spiritually.
Maurice suggests that Jesus, capable of miracles like walking on water and turning water into wine, chose to endure crucifixion to purify his energy and convey a profound spiritual message about the soul, body, and everlasting life. This is similar to the messages found in the Terracotta Warriors and the Bhagavad Gita. In the latter, the young soldier Arjuna, despondent about fighting his relatives, receives divine guidance from Krishna, who explains the difference between the body and soul and the importance of fulfilling one’s duty, whether it leads to earthly or heavenly rewards.
Art questions why Christianity considers suicide a mortal sin, noting that the described self-sacrifice of Chinese soldiers might seem like suicide. Maurice distinguishes between intent and the act itself, explaining that killing the body results in reincarnation, not an escape from suffering. Suicide is seen as a futile attempt to avoid earthly life since the soul will simply reincarnate into another body.
The conversation then touches on the seeming unfairness of reincarnation, where individuals pay for past life actions without remembering them. Maurice explains that this lack of memory ensures self-regulation and karmic balance. He likens the soul’s journey to an elevator, where one’s actions determine their social status in the next life, fluctuating between wealth and poverty. This cyclical process of karma helps souls learn empathy and improve their spiritual voltage.
Maurice emphasizes that achieving heaven is meant to be challenging, which is why knowledge is encoded for those who are spiritually prepared.
Maurice discusses the teachings of the Chinese philosopher Lao Tzu, who emphasized the difficulty of following the spiritual path to heaven, known as the “middle way.” He explains that everything we perceive is an illusion (Maya), including the belief that our children belong to us or that wealth confers power. The lack of memory from one life to another ensures that the journey to heaven remains challenging, reserved for those on a genuine spiritual quest.
He mentions that prodigies, like Mozart, carry over certain skills or knowledge from past lives, reflecting the modulation of their electromagnetic energy. Maurice uses analogies, such as a loaf of bread or a ping pong ball, to illustrate how the soul retains characteristics from previous incarnations. This energy is shaped by past experiences, and some individuals inherently sense there is more to life, seeking answers and showing an interest in spiritual matters.
Maurice emphasizes that those seeking spiritual knowledge have often been through many lifetimes, unlike “low voltage souls” who are less aware of deeper truths. Art prepares to take calls from listeners, noting the time delay due to the satellite connection with Maurice in Ireland. He advises callers to formulate their questions clearly and pause to accommodate the delay, ensuring smooth communication.
Maurice addresses a listener’s question about the 28-day solar radiation cycle. He explains that it is a sine wave pattern where each cycle is divided into four quadrants: positive, negative, positive, and negative. Due to the differential rotation of the sun’s polar caps, one quadrant is burned out each month, leading to variations in radiation that create the four elemental signs of fire, earth, air, and water. The sequence of radiation changes monthly, leading to different genetic mutations and personality traits.
Maurice recounts how he used one of the world’s best computers at Cranfield University to calculate the sunspot cycle. As head of electrical and communications engineering, he had access to the university’s computer center. He collaborated with a programmer to develop an algorithm that accounted for various solar and earth variables, producing a massive graph that helped him crack the sunspot cycle code. This breakthrough allowed him to understand the Mayan civilization’s knowledge and investigate other ancient cultures.
Art begins taking calls from listeners, starting with a question about the return of Jesus Christ. Maurice responds that the Mayan pictures indicate that Jesus reincarnated as various spiritual leaders, such as Viracocha and Lord Pacal. The continuous reincarnation of Christ-like spirits suggests an ongoing process rather than a single return. He mentions that the pictures in the Temple of Inscriptions at Palenque provide instructions on how to access a hidden chamber, potentially revealing more about these spiritual leaders. However, Maurice laments that current archaeological authorities do not permit access to the pyramid, preventing further investigation.
Maurice elaborates on the method he used to decode the pictures, such as overlaying mirror images to reveal encoded messages. He assures that these findings can be independently verified through his books and website. When asked if his understanding has become a religion, Maurice clarifies that it has, in fact, led him away from traditional religion. He believes that all religious leaders were reincarnations of the same spirit, suggesting a unified source of religious teachings, which negates the need for distinct religions.
A caller shares a personal vision of King Tut, expressing how Maurice’s discussion resonates deeply. Maurice explains that his work on decoding the image of Lord Pacal left him feeling insignificant in the universe, overwhelmed by the intelligence behind these ancient messages. He notes that people react differently to this knowledge—some with tears, others with anger—depending on their readiness and existing belief systems.
Art and Maurice discuss the potential global impact if this knowledge were widely embraced. Maurice acknowledges that it would eliminate religious conflicts and simplify many aspects of life, but also recognizes that it will never be universally accepted. He believes that the universe is designed to ensure that only a few souls at a time reach a higher spiritual understanding, which allows for continuous growth of the divine.
Maurice addresses a common question about the growing number of souls on Earth. He explains that the original high-voltage light beings have fragmented into many lower-voltage souls over millennia. This fragmentation has led to a loss of spiritual awareness, resulting in people seeing themselves as mere biological beings. He describes these lower-voltage souls as unguided, suggesting that the spiritual energy has been diluted but remains present.
Maurice delves into the concept of soul breakdowns, likening them to nervous breakdowns in the physical world. He explains that a soul breakdown fragments the soul, similar to how a shattered windshield results in many small pieces. These fragmented souls can reincarnate as groups, such as a school of fish or a swarm of insects, exhibiting collective behavior due to shared soul energy. He describes how this degradation can lead souls to reincarnate as lower life forms, reflecting a decline in spiritual voltage and consciousness.
Maurice shares his personal journey, revealing that he was naturally drawn to Christianity from an early age, despite not coming from a devoutly Christian family. He recounts a childhood experience where he used his spending money to buy religious plates depicting Jesus, highlighting an inherent connection to Christian teachings. His interest in religion grew stronger over time, intertwined with his fascination for engineering and science.
Art and Maurice discuss the potential of reincarnation and spiritual paths, with Art noting the intriguing journey Maurice has taken. Maurice acknowledges the profound impact of his discoveries and their implications on spiritual understanding. He emphasizes the continuity and interconnectedness of religious teachings across different cultures, suggesting a unified spiritual truth.
As the segment concludes, Art informs listeners about Maurice’s website, where they can explore more of his work. Maurice mentions that his website often crashes due to high traffic after his Coast to Coast AM appearances, but encourages persistence. A caller inquires if a teacher-level consciousness, similar to Christ or Buddha, is present on Earth today. Maurice admits he doesn’t have the answer but suggests that further examination of the decoded pictures might provide insights.
Maurice continues to discuss his ongoing research, revealing that his next focus will be on the Celtic people, another sun-worshiping civilization. He mentions discovering a Celtic god who led him to investigate the legend of Excalibur and the Holy Grail. Through decoding the Holy Grail, he found that Jesus had encoded super-scientific knowledge of the sun, aligning him with other sun-worshiping super gods. This discovery suggests that Jesus embraced the same cosmic knowledge as other spiritual leaders.
A caller shares an intriguing observation that his handwriting is identical to his late uncle’s, prompting Maurice to suggest the possibility of reincarnation within the same family DNA. He explains that souls often return to the same genetic lineage and discusses the implications for celibate individuals, who have limited options for reincarnation and may achieve heaven or purgatory. Maurice shares an anecdote about a vicar friend, highlighting that those who lead suffering-free lives might find it challenging to reach heaven, as suffering purifies the soul.
Another caller asks about the number of souls and whether there is a limit. Maurice explains that souls are electromagnetic energy and can be infinitely divided. He emphasizes that God’s creation of spirits is perfect and continuous, and the idea of reincarnation involves souls observing and learning from their predecessors. Free will plays a crucial role in this process, allowing spirits to navigate their spiritual journeys based on their actions and choices.
Maurice addresses a question about the upcoming transit of Venus, explaining that such events happen in pairs approximately every 120 years due to the orbits of Earth and Venus. The next transit will occur on June 8, 2004, followed by another on June 6, 2012. The Mayan calendar references 2012, which some interpret as a significant time for human transformation or enlightenment. However, Maurice emphasizes that there is no concrete evidence for such shifts in consciousness, despite suggestions from various commentators.
He notes that the Mayan texts predict a magnetic reversal in 2012, leading to reduced fertility, increased cosmic radiation, and a mini ice age. While Maurice respects the intelligence of the Mayans and their predictions, he has not found conclusive evidence that these events will lead to significant changes. Regarding the transit of Venus, Maurice explains that as Venus passes between the Earth and the sun, it will create a magnetic ripple effect, potentially influencing the Earth’s magnetosphere.
This magnetic disturbance could affect brain function and emotional states. Astrologically, this conjunction may have implications for those born during this period, causing genetic mutations and variations. Maurice explains that the true effects will be seen a few days later, around June 9, due to the time it takes for solar wind particles to reach Earth.
Maurice concludes his thoughts on the transit of Venus, noting that its passage will affect the Earth’s magnetosphere, potentially influencing genetic mutations and, subsequently, personality traits. He explains that while the immediate effects of this cosmic event may not be easily measurable, it could have significant impacts on those born during this period.
A caller from Miami shares an interesting coincidence of several family members being born on December 21st. Maurice suggests that such patterns are more than mere coincidences, highlighting the tendency for people to be drawn to specific astrological signs and the repetition of birth dates within families as a potential karmic connection.
Another caller asks about the Holy Grail’s location, to which Maurice responds that it is kept in a museum in Dublin, Ireland, but refrains from providing further details. He recommends his latest book, “The Terracotta Warriors,” as a comprehensive starting point for those interested in his research, as it condenses information from his previous works. He also encourages exploring specific interests in his other books, such as “The Tutankhamen Prophecies” for insights on Egyptian civilization or “The Lost Tomb of Viracocha” for Peruvian cultures.
Maurice provides his email address and website for further contact and exploration, emphasizing the rich content available, including animations and detailed explanations of his findings.