Art begins by setting the scene from the high desert and the great American Southwest, welcoming listeners from around the world. He quickly transitions to discussing the major news of the time, notably the devastating tsunami that occurred in the previous year. Art mentions the global response to this disaster, highlighting the increased aid pledges from the United States and Japan, totaling around $850 million. He describes the ongoing challenges in the tsunami-affected areas, including flash floods in Sri Lanka and the threat of deadly diseases.
Art then shifts to other news topics, such as the brutal actions of Al-Qaeda in Iraq, where they released a video showing the execution of five Iraqi security officers. He also talks about a bizarre incident involving people aiming laser beams at pilots near a New Jersey airport, expressing his frustration over such reckless actions.
Returning to the topic of the tsunami, Art shares some astonishing scientific observations. He notes that the earthquake that caused the tsunami had slightly altered the Earth’s rotation, making the days shorter. This quake was so powerful that it shifted the tectonic plates beneath the Indian Ocean and moved some islands near Sumatra. Art reflects on the magnitude of the earthquake, comparing it to biblical events and emphasizing its global impact.
Finally, Art prepares to transition to open lines and mentions that his next guest, Ed Dames, will be joining in the next hour. He briefly touches on a prediction made about Big Ben having a breakdown, which turned out to be accurate, and concludes by teasing a story about how wild animals in Africa seemingly sensed and escaped the tsunami, hinting at their possible sixth sense.
In this segment, Art delves into the intriguing observation that no animals were found dead following the Indian Ocean tsunami. He expresses amazement at the fact that while thousands of people perished, not a single animal, not even small ones like rabbits, were found dead. This leads to a discussion about the possibility that animals possess a kind of sixth sense, allowing them to anticipate natural disasters. Art suggests that this ability of animals is real and noteworthy, as it could have implications for human disaster preparedness.
Art then shifts to discussing a controversial issue related to the tsunami. He reads a report about Thailand’s meteorological experts who, upon learning about the earthquake, chose not to issue a tsunami warning due to concerns about the impact on the tourist industry. This decision, driven by economic considerations and a belief that the Indonesian island of Sumatra would shield Thailand, led to no action being taken, despite the imminent threat. Art expresses disbelief and frustration at this decision, highlighting the conflict between economic interests and public safety.
The segment transitions to a call-in portion, where a caller echoes Art’s sentiments about governments prioritizing economic interests over public safety. They discuss whether governments would inform the public about impending disasters like asteroids. The caller doubts that authorities would disclose such information, while Art notes that in the United States, there are systems in place for issuing tsunami warnings, though he acknowledges that such infrastructure might not exist in other parts of the world.
Art concludes the segment by reflecting on the scale of the disaster, noting that while the loss of life is tragic, the number of casualties is relatively small compared to the population density in the affected areas. He mentions that the world is responding in an unprecedented way, but also hints at a sense of foreboding about future disasters. The segment ends with Art addressing the negative tone of recent shows and the feedback he received from listeners about why negative news tends to dominate the media.
In this part of the show, Art continues the discussion about animals’ sixth sense, sharing a personal anecdote about his dogs sensing construction work before it happened. He speculates that animals might have an ability to sense human intentions or even see through time, though he admits he doesn’t fully understand how this works. The conversation then shifts to a caller who talks about the recent changes in the Earth’s rotation and axis due to the tsunami, and the potential impact on life as we know it. Art acknowledges that while there is a natural oscillation in the Earth’s movements, the recent event is still significant.
The caller expresses concern about the potential for major weather pattern changes and the melting of polar ice caps due to the Earth’s axis tilt. Art reassures him that the changes are within the normal range of oscillation and unlikely to cause immediate drastic effects. He emphasizes the profoundness of the event that slightly altered the Earth’s tilt and rotation speed, noting it’s an amazing statement to have been made.
Another caller joins the conversation, pondering the long-term effects of the Earth’s tilt change, suggesting it could lead to chaotic effects down the road. Art agrees that they are in uncharted territory and that there could be unforeseen consequences. The caller then brings a philosophical perspective, mentioning the Hindu concept of a billion-year life cycle and the need for the Earth to regenerate.
The segment concludes with Art giving out the phone numbers for different call-in lines and wishing his listeners a happy new year. He also shares a moment about his morning, mentioning David Duchovny and a song called “Your Lover,” before reminding listeners to dial carefully and not to wake people up unnecessarily in Nevada.
In this segment of the show, Art Bell opens the lines for callers to discuss anything they wish. The first caller inquires about a potential nuclear explosion in North Korea, expressing concern due to dreams they’ve had about such an event. Art acknowledges the difficulty in predicting specific timelines for such events but agrees to ask his guest, Ed Dames, about it. He also mentions a recent X-class solar flare and a curious coincidence that big solar flares seem to occur whenever Ed Dames is on the show.
Another caller asks about the likelihood of a scenario like the one depicted in the movie “The Day After Tomorrow” happening in real life. Art believes that rapid climate change is quite likely and emphasizes the need for proactive measures rather than debating human involvement or CO2 levels. He stresses the importance of adapting to changing conditions for survival.
A caller named Brooke from Rhode Island shares her experience of hearing a continuous hum for three weeks before the tsunami, even amidst construction noise. She speculates that this sound frequency might have alerted animals to the impending disaster. Art responds by expressing hope that the cessation of the hum might signal a pause in catastrophic events.
The conversation then shifts to a caller discussing the recent incidents of lasers being shone into airliner cockpits. The caller and Art discuss the technical aspects and potential motivations behind these incidents, with Art expressing uncertainty about the type of lasers used and the feasibility of affecting pilots from the ground. He acknowledges the creepiness of the world we live in, where such incidents are becoming more common.
The segment concludes with a caller sharing a positive prediction about the space shuttle being used to repair the Hubble Telescope, a departure from the generally negative predictions discussed in previous shows.
In this segment, Art Bell continues with open lines, discussing various topics with callers. One caller expresses regret about the Hubble Telescope’s uncertain future, and Art agrees, emphasizing the importance of repairing this valuable piece of equipment. He then reflects on the predictions for the coming year, which seem to be predominantly negative.
A caller brings up the idea that humans might have once had the ability to detect natural disasters, like animals, but have lost this sense due to modern distractions like technology. Art agrees and suggests that observing animal behavior could be a valuable warning system for impending disasters. He notes the remarkable fact that no animals died in the tsunami, indicating they knew something humans did not.
Another caller shares a story about the war dogs in Vietnam, highlighting their emotional intelligence and awareness. This leads to a discussion about whether animals can read minds, see the future, or have precognitive abilities. Art believes that all living beings, including humans, have some level of precognitive ability, though it varies in awareness and use.
Art then talks about the importance of studying animal behavior more closely, as it could provide crucial insights for human survival. He shares his personal experiences with his cats, describing their distinct personalities and emotions, and suggests that animals have souls.
The segment concludes with a caller from Niagara Falls discussing the Bible Code. The caller asks if Art has done a show on it or plans to interview Michael Drosnin, the author of books on the Bible Code. Art responds that he is still exploring the topic and is unsure about its legitimacy. He expresses a desire to continue looking into it, reflecting his open-minded approach to such mysterious subjects.
In this segment of the show, Art Bell continues his conversation with callers. He discusses the Bible Code with a caller, expressing his skepticism and the need for substantial evidence before he can believe in it. The caller mentions Sir Isaac Newton and Nostradamus, suggesting a connection to the Bible Code, but Art remains undecided, emphasizing his approach of seeking truth and evidence.
The conversation then shifts to a caller named Gerry from Tucson, Arizona, who works for an aerospace maintenance company. Gerry discusses the recent issue of lasers being shone into airplane cockpits. He explains that their experiments indicate the lasers are coming from the ground and can be effective at a 45-degree angle or less. They have developed a potential solution using a reflective Mylar coating on airplane windows, which seems to work in deflecting the lasers. Art expresses hope for this simple solution and doubts that terrorists are behind these laser incidents, suspecting it’s more likely the work of people causing mischief.
Another caller from Glendale, Wisconsin, asks Art about a rumor he heard on another radio show suggesting the tsunami was man-made. Art dismisses this idea, stating he has no evidence to support such a claim and doubts that humans could cause such a massive natural event. He acknowledges receiving emails speculating about things like HAARP causing the earthquake but remains skeptical.
The segment concludes with Art reflecting on the tendency of some people to believe in conspiracy theories or extraordinary explanations for natural events. He reiterates his belief that the tsunami was caused by natural forces much larger than human intervention. Art then transitions into a more philosophical and poetic mode, reflecting on dreams, memories, and the beauty of nature, suggesting a contemplative end to the segment.
In this segment, Art Bell introduces Major Ed Dames, known as “Doctor Doom” for his often dire predictions. Dames, a former military intelligence officer, is an original member of the U.S. Army’s remote viewing program and now serves as the executive director of the Matrix Intelligence Agency. He also worked as a technical consultant for the film “Suspect Zero” and played the role of an FBI remote viewing instructor in the movie.
Art humorously confronts Dames about a previous promise to bring gold to his home, leading to a discussion about Dames’ recent adventure in search of gold using remote viewing techniques. Dames explains that his team, after 21 years of research, developed a breakthrough technique akin to a “psychic GPS” that can pinpoint any location. They decided to test this technique by locating a stash from an 1879 stagecoach robbery near Flagstaff, Arizona, which supposedly contained 22 gold bars and $200,000 in gold coins.
Upon reaching the location, Dames’ team encountered unexpected obstacles, including a new fence and a house on what was supposed to be public land. They then decided to search for raw gold near Las Vegas. Using their remote viewing technique, they located a significant gold deposit southeast of Pahrump, near the ghost town of Good Springs in the Spring Mountains.
When they reached the site, their high-end gold detector initially only detected old bullets. However, upon reaching the exact coordinates, the detector indicated a strong signal. As Dames began digging, he noticed that both the soil he was removing and the remaining soil continued to set off the detector. This puzzling situation left them wondering about the nature of the detected material.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames discuss the challenges and peculiarities encountered during a remote viewing operation to locate gold. Dames explains that they found a location saturated with gold-bearing soil but decided not to bring a handful of dirt to Art, as it wouldn’t be impressive. They then considered another target, a stagecoach robbery near Carson City, with a £300 strongbox filled with gold.
Dames shares the coordinates of the gold-bearing soil for listeners who might be interested in staking a claim. He also talks about the possibility of approaching the owner of the house built on the site of the last stagecoach robbery to make a deal. However, Dames prefers the idea of digging up the strongbox and taking pictures of the process.
Art expresses his anticipation for receiving something more substantial than gold dust or nuggets. Dames assures him that they will pursue the Carson City stagecoach robbery, which should take about two days to locate the target. He estimates that they could mount an operation in 3 to 4 weeks, depending on the weather conditions.
The conversation then shifts to a shocking prediction made on Art’s annual prediction show. A caller, who claimed to have been trained by Ed Dames, predicted a tsunami, which turned out to be a major hit among the predictions. This revelation intrigues Art, as it aligns with the caller’s claim of being trained by Dames in remote viewing. Dames does not directly respond to this but mentions that he has put together an entire infrastructure related to his work.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames continue their discussion, focusing on the capabilities and predictions made through remote viewing. Dames explains that he now has an infrastructure to support both basic and advanced students of remote viewing. He acknowledges a recent major solar flare and the coincidence of such flares occurring during his appearances on the show.
Dames then discusses the “kill shot,” a term he uses to describe a catastrophic solar event. He references an article from The Scotsman about a sudden and catastrophic climate change that occurred about 5,000 years ago, likely caused by a massive solar oscillation. Dames believes a similar event is imminent. He also mentions a group of Israeli scientists who theorize that the dinosaurs were killed by irradiation from the sun, although he is hesitant to draw parallels with events so far in the past.
The conversation shifts to a map posted on the Coast to Coast website, which Dames says indicates the location of the next major catastrophe, a 9+ magnitude earthquake near Indonesia, specifically at the northwest tip of New Guinea. He predicts this earthquake will occur in March and emphasizes that the rapid pace of global events will prevent any significant recovery from such disasters.
Dames admits that they did not foresee the recent earthquake and tsunami because they were focused on finding gold. However, this event has prompted them to shift their focus to predicting and preparing for future catastrophes. He suggests that after the predicted earthquake near New Guinea, they will look for the next major event, which he believes he already has an idea about.
The segment concludes with Art Bell reiterating the dire predictions and the location of the next major earthquake, as indicated on the Coast to Coast website.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames continue their discussion about remote viewing and its applications. Dames reiterates the coordinates of the gold-bearing soil he mentioned earlier and confirms that there is a significant amount of gold at that location. He encourages those interested in gold hunting to explore the area.
The conversation then shifts to Dames’ predictions of catastrophic events. He discusses the potential for another major earthquake in Indonesia, near New Guinea, and the likelihood of a resulting tsunami. Dames emphasizes the importance of building a successful track record in predicting such events to save lives. He feels obligated to continue his work in remote viewing to prepare people psychologically, logistically, and financially for upcoming disasters.
Art Bell inquires about Dames’ track record in public pronouncements and predictions. Dames admits that while he has been doing this for many years, there hasn’t been a systematic approach to tracking his predictions. He acknowledges the need to go on record with these predictions, as the unconscious mind is geared towards survival and can provide strong signals about impending dangers.
The discussion then turns to the recent tsunami and the remarkable fact that no animals were found dead, despite the massive human casualties. Dames shares an observation from eight years ago about whales not showing up in Maui, which he interpreted as a sign of an impending small tsunami. He notes the absence of whales this year as well and suggests that animals have innate abilities to sense and react to impending natural disasters.
Dames touches on ethology, the study of animals’ innate behavior, and discusses how animals might receive signals about impending disasters. He mentions that birds use infrasound for navigation and suggests that other animals might also have mechanisms to detect impending dangers. The segment concludes with Dames reflecting on the development of remote viewing as an intelligence tool, hinting at its broader implications and applications.
In this segment, Major Ed Dames discusses the innate abilities of humans and animals in relation to remote viewing and sensing imminent dangers. He begins by mentioning that the U.S. Navy initiated some of the original experiments in remote viewing. Dames then delves into the concept of how less cluttered minds, like those of Aboriginal Australians, are more attuned to natural instincts and signals due to their simpler lifestyles.
Dames explains that in an experiment, an Aboriginal Australian was able to find water in the desert much more effectively than an American dowser because the Aboriginal’s mind was not cluttered with linear, everyday thoughts. This example illustrates how a clear mind can be more receptive to natural instincts and signals.
He then discusses how the unconscious mind tries to communicate vital survival information to us, often through dreams. However, these messages often get garbled by our conscious mind, which is filled with daily concerns and distractions. In contrast, animals have a different mind architecture that allows them to receive and act on these signals without the interference of conscious thought.
Dames suggests that animals receive signals about imminent dangers and react instinctively. He proposes that if humans could study this phenomenon, they might discover that the mind is capable of perceiving and reacting to future events. He also touches on the idea that the brain acts as an oscillator, tuning into important survival signals.
The conversation then shifts to the concept of telepathic communication, with Dames suggesting that even though it might seem far-fetched, there is evidence to support that the body can receive and respond to telepathic signals, especially among closely connected individuals like spouses or twins.
Dames concludes by discussing how people with a natural psychic sensitivity can be overwhelmed by the multitude of signals they receive, making it difficult to distinguish their own thoughts from external signals. He suggests that training in remote viewing can help structure and focus these abilities. Art Bell then reflects on whether innate abilities, possibly related to this kind of mind power, might account for the differences in people’s successes and failures in life.
In this segment, Major Ed Dames and Art Bell discuss the distinction between the mind and the brain, with Dames emphasizing that thinking occurs in the brain, but the mind exists beyond it. This concept is crucial in remote viewing, as it involves tapping into a global mind to collect information.
Dames then shares his prediction about the next major catastrophe following the predicted earthquake near New Guinea. He believes it will be related to the Monju Experimental Breeder Reactor in Japan. He fears that an earthquake and subsequent wave action could damage the reactor, leading to a disaster worse than Chernobyl, with potentially hundreds of thousands of deaths.
Art Bell brings up a previous show with Hopi elders who spoke about a series of events unfolding in a linear sequence, each triggering the next. Dames sees a similarity in how remote viewers approach predictions, focusing on one event at a time. He admits that remote viewers must be cautious about predicting too far into the future and should focus on the next immediate event.
Dames reflects on his reaction to the recent earthquake and tsunami, mentioning his son’s work with UNICEF and his own realization of the need to systematize and professionalize the prediction of such events. He talks about training more people in remote viewing to potentially save lives by looking at different problem sets.
Art Bell acknowledges the importance of systematizing this process and hitting big events for credibility. He understands that remote viewers need to be actively looking for specific events to find them. Dames explains that in remote viewing, they specifically look ahead for the next major catastrophe, and the global mind helps adjudicate the search term, which in this case pointed to a significant geophysical event.
The segment concludes with Art Bell reiterating the accuracy of a previous prediction about a tsunami made by one of Dames’ students. He emphasizes the importance of such predictions and the need for remote viewers to be constantly vigilant for potential disasters.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames discuss various aspects of remote viewing and its applications. A listener named Kim from Edmonton, Alberta, raises concerns about the accuracy of Dames’ predictions and his previous task of finding a missing child. Dames explains that he cannot discuss specific cases like the missing child or the BTK serial killer due to sensitivity and respect for the families involved. He emphasizes that he has learned from these experiences and will no longer discuss such cases publicly.
Dames mentions that he is shifting his focus to more material-specific locations and disaster predictions. He acknowledges that discussing missing children cases on the air has led to accusations of exploitation, which he wants to avoid. Regarding the serial killer case, he explains that he is personally funding and hunting the perpetrator but cannot discuss details to avoid tipping off the suspect.
Art Bell notes this change in Dames’ approach to handling the public aspect of his remote viewing work. Dames agrees, stating that dealing with individual cases, whether it’s a serial killer or a missing child, is too emotionally charged and difficult for the families involved. He expresses his commitment to missing children cases but feels uncomfortable discussing them publicly.
Dames also mentions that he will bring closure to a missing child’s case in March when the snow melts in a specific area and plans to apprehend the BTK killer in Wichita, Kansas. He will not discuss these cases further but will let the results speak for themselves.
The conversation then shifts to Dames’ movie involvement. He mentions that the movie he consulted on, produced by Tom Cruise and Paula Wagner, is almost available on DVD. Dames trained actor Ben Kingsley for his role in the movie and speaks highly of the experience. He concludes by mentioning his training programs for people interested in learning remote viewing.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames discuss the practical applications of remote viewing and the ethical considerations surrounding it. Dames mentions that people interested in learning remote viewing can visit his website or go directly to learnrv.com, where they can find DVDs and free ongoing support in a large remote community.
Art Bell expresses his personal reluctance to learn remote viewing, as he prefers not to know certain things about the future. Dames acknowledges that some people are afraid to know, while others are eager to use remote viewing for various purposes, including profit.
Dames shares an example of his students who created a videotape on how to win the lottery using remote viewing techniques. These students have a track record of winning, including hitting the Texas state lottery twice. This success demonstrates the potential of remote viewing to be used for material gain.
The conversation then shifts to the ethical implications of using remote viewing for profit. Dames states that there is no cosmic prohibition against using this ability for profit, contrary to what some psychics or visionaries claim. He believes that ethics are a personal matter and that remote viewing is a neutral ability that can be used for good or bad.
Art Bell reflects on the changes in Dames’ approach to publicizing his work, particularly his decision to stop discussing missing children cases due to the emotional impact on families. Dames agrees, emphasizing the importance of learning from experience and not repeating mistakes.
The segment concludes with a discussion on the ethics of remote viewing. Dames mentions that he does not teach ethics in his remote viewing courses, but he does advise his students on one aspect: not to use their abilities to invade personal privacy. He believes that having a special ability does not give one the license to disregard ethical considerations.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames discuss the ethical and personal implications of remote viewing, particularly when it involves delving into the minds of others. Dames admits to having crossed ethical lines in the past, such as when he remotely viewed Saddam Hussein and the BTK serial killer. He explains that while remote viewing, he experiences the emotions and thoughts of the person he is viewing, but it is not a tactile experience.
Art Bell inquires about the potential dangers of such deep immersion, especially when dealing with twisted or alien thought processes. Dames acknowledges the risk of becoming too immersed but notes that he has not experienced any personal danger from these sessions. He shares his introspective concerns, particularly about his intense loathing for the BTK killer and whether hatred plays a role in his pursuit of justice.
Dames describes remote viewing as akin to watching a film, where one suspends their belief system and becomes engaged in an illusion that can affect emotions and thinking. He compares this to his experience of remote viewing Satan after the Columbine incident, describing it as a metaphorically beautiful but soul-sucking entity.
The conversation then shifts to the impact of information and experiences on personal change. Dames reflects on how the Columbine incident prompted him to explore other dimensions spiritually to understand the unprecedented nature of children killing children. He notes that while such incidents have not completely stopped, there was a noticeable spate of them for a while.
Art Bell concludes the segment by reflecting on the unusual and often weird topics discussed on the show, particularly in the context of children’s violence. He invites listeners to call in with their questions or comments, continuing the exploration of these complex and often chilling subjects.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames discuss the capabilities and limitations of remote viewing, particularly in influencing the minds of others. Dames explains that a team of skilled remote viewers, if targeting a specific individual who is psychically sensitive, can affect that person’s state of mind, potentially causing anxiety or sleep disturbances. He shares an example of how this occurred with a KGB team during the Cold War.
Dames recounts his experiences at the Monroe Institute, where he and others trained in altered states of consciousness. He reveals that the KGB mistakenly believed the Monroe Institute was the center of U.S. remote viewing operations. Bob Monroe, the institute’s founder, was constantly bombarded by Russian remote viewers, leading to a sort of psychic war between the two groups.
Art Bell inquires about the current state of Russian remote viewing programs. Dames responds that the Russians are not actively using it, but he recently had to address a Pravda article falsely claiming that CIA remote viewers were searching for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. Dames clarifies that he had informed the U.S. Vice President and National Security Council that Iraq did not have such weapons, contrary to the article’s claims.
Dames then mentions that the Indian government and the Chinese are advancing in remote viewing and related sciences. He notes that the Chinese are working on a program to influence electronic systems and guidance systems using group minds, a goal similar to what the U.S. had previously pursued.
Art Bell, aware that Dames speaks fluent Chinese, suggests that Dames could potentially explore what the Chinese are doing in this field. Dames acknowledges his close ties in China and his fluency in the language, acquired from the University of California, Berkeley. However, he mentions that his busy schedule prevents him from pursuing this further. He humorously comments on the potential of being involved in such advanced projects, likening it to having powers similar to a comic book character.
The segment concludes with Dames acknowledging the intriguing possibilities in China but reiterating his current focus on his work in the United States.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames delve into the capabilities and limitations of remote viewing and its potential impact on the minds of others. Dames explains that only in specific circumstances, such as a team of skilled remote viewers targeting a psychically sensitive individual, can they affect that person’s state of mind. He shares an experience of a psychic war with a KGB team during the Cold War and how Bob Monroe of the Monroe Institute was affected by Russian remote viewers.
Dames then discusses the advancements in remote viewing and related sciences in China. He asserts that the Chinese have no prohibitions against mind-over-matter techniques and are proficient in them. Dames confirms the reality of Qi Gong masters being able to physically interact with objects through barriers, a skill he learned about during his intelligence work.
Art Bell expresses skepticism about these claims, prompting Dames to explain the science behind such phenomena. Dames suggests that these masters might be interacting with gravitational and magnetic fields, altering the density of objects to manipulate them. He emphasizes that his conclusions are based on his responsibilities in writing national intelligence estimates about foreign parapsychology, ensuring accuracy before reporting to the President of the United States and the CIA.
The conversation shifts to the controversy surrounding the use of lasers to bring down aircraft. Dames mentions that he can only discuss a small portion of his work in this area due to confidentiality. He addresses a caller’s earlier point about the angle of lasers not affecting aircraft cockpits, suggesting there’s more to the story that he cannot fully disclose.
This segment highlights the complexities and ethical considerations of remote viewing, along with the intriguing advancements in this field by other countries like China.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames discuss the potential of remote viewing to influence or understand the minds of others, particularly in the context of serial killers and other negative entities. Dames explains that while it is possible to enter the mind of another person through remote viewing, the extent of influence is limited. He shares his experience of remotely viewing the BTK (Bind, Torture, Kill) serial killer, describing it as a deeply disturbing experience due to the killer’s cold and heinous nature.
Dames also touches on the topic of the “kill shot,” a series of powerful solar flares he has been predicting. He explains that while it is challenging to pinpoint the exact timing of such events, he has identified a recognizable precursor event involving a space shuttle being forced down to Earth by a meteor shower. This event, he suggests, would be a clear indicator that the kill shot is imminent.
Art Bell expresses skepticism and curiosity about the process and implications of remote viewing, particularly regarding its use in tracking down serial killers like the BTK. Dames clarifies that while remote viewing can provide insights into a person’s thoughts and emotions, traditional investigative methods are still necessary to physically locate and apprehend individuals.
The conversation also delves into the advancements in remote viewing and related sciences in China, with Dames noting that the Chinese have fewer cultural and philosophical obstacles to exploring these areas compared to the West.
The segment concludes with Dames providing information on how listeners can learn more about remote viewing and the kill shot through his DVD and website.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames discuss the unique qualities of gold and the potential of remote viewing in locating gold deposits. Dames had earlier provided the exact GPS coordinates of a significant gold deposit, sparking a conversation about the allure and historical significance of gold. Art Bell reflects on the physical and emotional experience of holding gold, suggesting that there’s something special about the metal beyond its physical properties.
A caller questions the wisdom of publicly sharing the location of a gold deposit, fearing it might trigger a gold rush or attract unscrupulous individuals. However, Dames explains that his intention is to demonstrate the effectiveness of remote viewing in practical applications. He wants to show that remote viewing can be used to locate tangible objects like gold, thereby proving its validity and usefulness.
The conversation also touches on the theories of Zecharia Sitchin, who suggested that humans might have been used as gold miners by an advanced alien race in ancient times. Dames acknowledges that there is some remote viewing evidence to support the idea of humans being employed as slaves in mining operations by another race, although the specifics in terms of time and context are unclear.
The segment concludes with Art Bell and the caller discussing the human fascination with gold and the potential consequences of Dames’ revelation of the gold deposit’s location.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames discuss various aspects of remote viewing, including its application in understanding and potentially influencing the minds of others. A caller with attention deficit disorder (ADD) inquires whether this condition affects one’s ability to practice remote viewing. Dames explains that while remote viewing requires concentration and attention, the training itself helps individuals adapt and overcome any weaknesses in these areas.
The conversation then shifts to the topic of guardian angels. Dames asserts that guardian angels are real and sometimes even appear in photographs. He describes an experience where his team remotely viewed the Pan Am Flight over Lockerbie, which was bombed. During this remote viewing session, they observed the cabin filling with light at the moment of the explosion, which Dames interprets as angels coming to collect the souls of the people who died.
A caller from Boulder, Colorado, joins the conversation, expressing interest in the theological aspects of the discussion, particularly regarding guardian angels.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames discuss various topics related to remote viewing, including the possibility of viewing entities such as God or Satan, the current status of Osama bin Laden, and the threat posed by the Russian mafia.
A caller asks Dames if he has tried to remote view God or the source of everything. Dames responds that while they have attempted to view such concepts, they are beyond human comprehension and can only be described allegorically. He explains that our sensory apparatus and brain architecture limit our ability to process such information.
Another caller inquires about Osama bin Laden, and Dames states that bin Laden is still alive but badly injured. He believes bin Laden’s command and control capabilities are tenuous at best. Dames also discusses the fragmentation of Al Qaeda into various factions, likening it to a Medusa with many heads.
The conversation then shifts to the threat posed by the Russian mafia, which Dames considers more dangerous than Al Qaeda. He expresses concern about the Russian mafia’s lack of scruples and morals, especially in conjunction with the wealth of the Arab world and the desperation of the Russian military.
A caller asks about the “kill shot” and whether it will cause a complete polar shift. Dames outlines the dynamics of how Earth’s axis of rotation might eventually shift due to a series of events, a topic he covers in his “Killshot” video. He also mentions that the recent earthquake had a measurable effect on Earth’s rotation and axis.
The segment concludes with Dames discussing the potential impact of the kill shot on the Earth’s interior, suggesting that it could affect the Earth’s core and ultimately shift its axis of rotation.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames discuss a range of topics, including the possibility of remote viewing entities such as God or Satan, the status of Osama bin Laden, and Dames’ experience remote viewing Saddam Hussein.
A caller asks if Dames has tried to remote view God or the source of everything. Dames responds that while they have attempted to view such concepts, they are beyond human comprehension and can only be described allegorically due to the limitations of human sensory apparatus and brain architecture.
Another caller inquires about Osama bin Laden. Dames admits that he and his teacher, Ingo Swann, initially thought bin Laden was dead due to severe injuries but later realized he was still alive. Dames acknowledges this as a major miss in his remote viewing career.
The conversation then shifts to Dames’ experience remote viewing Saddam Hussein in 1991 for an oil company. Dames had assumed Hussein was similar to Joseph Stalin but found through remote viewing that Hussein actually worshipped the ground he walked on and had a grandiose view of himself as a reincarnation of Nebuchadnezzar.
A caller from Colorado Springs expresses admiration for Dames and asks if Maitreya is the Antichrist. Dames declines to answer, adhering to the principle of not speaking ill of anyone without good reason.
The segment concludes with Dames discussing the scariest thing he has remote viewed: the climax of World War III, which he believes is inevitable.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames discuss a variety of topics, including the remote viewing of historical and religious figures, the existence of Satan and hell, and the current status of Osama bin Laden.
A caller asks Dames if he has ever remote viewed the Apostle Paul or other biblical figures. Dames responds that he has remote viewed enough historical religious figures to assert that there are many problems with how the Bible describes certain events. However, he believes the larger message of the Bible remains valid.
Another caller inquires about Dames’ experience remote viewing Satan and whether he saw any signs of hell. Dames states that hell does not exist and describes his perception of Satan as being in a dark space, the nature and location of which he could not determine. He recalls feeling a strong desire to avoid attracting Satan’s attention.
The conversation then turns to Osama bin Laden. Dames admits he was wrong in his earlier assessment that bin Laden was dead, explaining that he and Ingo Swann had initially misinterpreted bin Laden’s severely injured state as death. Dames notes that bin Laden’s command and control capabilities are now greatly diminished.
Dames also shares an experience of remote viewing a group of monks in Bhutan, describing them as advanced in spiritual dynamics and possessing abilities he did not want directed at him.
The segment concludes with a caller referencing Dames’ previous advice to enjoy Christmas, as it sounded like he was suggesting impending global turmoil. Dames reiterates his advice for people to stay home with their families, emphasizing the importance of cherishing these moments.
In this segment, Art Bell and Major Ed Dames discuss various topics, including the accuracy of remote viewing, the potential use of coordinates in time prediction, and conspiracy theories about prison camps in the United States.
Dames addresses a caller’s question about the accuracy of remote viewing, acknowledging that while it is a human process prone to error, the collective effort of trained remote viewers can yield more accurate results. He emphasizes the importance of careful data analysis in remote viewing and the need to contain one’s ego in this process.
A caller from Wichita, Kansas, inquires about Dames conducting seminars in the area, but Dames indicates he is visiting Wichita for a specific purpose related to the BTK serial killer and not for seminars.
Another caller brings up a conspiracy theory about prison camps being built in the U.S. for Christian Americans. Dames dismisses this as baseless and encourages the caller not to believe such unfounded rumors.
The conversation then shifts to a question about using coordinates related to the Earth’s position in the galaxy to predict time in remote viewing. Dames explains that while they can use software to model the positions of celestial bodies to estimate time, this method is still experimental and not fully developed.
The segment concludes with Dames providing contact information for those interested in his remote viewing materials. Art Bell mentions a comet visible in the night sky, suggesting that viewers take a look.
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