Toroid
Founding Member
He left the show six years ago and has been hosting occasionally for months. Years ago there was an interesting incident where he called into C2C while Noory was hosting and was talking gibberish. I've seen that happen to a field reporter as if a remotely induced mental glitch. I Googled his name and apparently he also had a tinnitus issue.
On Saturday nights on KFI640 in Los Angeles C2C doesn't come on until midnight and 10:00 PM during the rest of the week. I usually don't catch the Saturday night or Sunday morning show.
Ian Punnett - Wikipedia
Wow! I found the clip.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z6q0iuCJ4MA
spacecase0
earth human
that is why he said he quit doing the show back when it quit doing it.
Wade
Stare..... They are always staring
The brain comes through, it was Christian Wilde Christian Wilde - Biography & Interviews | Coast to Coast AM
And it was turmeric & curcumin he talked about
Toroid
Founding Member
Toroid
Founding Member
Toroid
Founding Member
Toroid
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Toroid
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AlienView
Noble
One of the most interesting and controversial talk show hosts, writer, and conspiracy theorists of all time
will be discussed:
DATE: Wednesday - September 26, 2018
Bill Cooper Conspiracies
"Mark Jacobson is a writer and journalist based in Brooklyn, New York. He is known for his explorations of the seamy side of urban life and for his offbeat and witty take on popular culture. He'll discuss his research on former U.S. naval intelligence worker, Milton William Cooper, who published his manifesto "Behold a Pale Horse" in 1991. Since then, it has gone on to sell hundreds of thousands of copies, becoming the number-one bestseller in the American prison system. Cooper died in a shootout with Apache County police in 2001, one month after September 11, in the year in which he had predicted catastrophe. Second-half TBA."
Bill Cooper Conspiracies - Shows - Coast to Coast AM
will be discussed:
DATE: Wednesday - September 26, 2018
Bill Cooper Conspiracies
"Mark Jacobson is a writer and journalist based in Brooklyn, New York. He is known for his explorations of the seamy side of urban life and for his offbeat and witty take on popular culture. He'll discuss his research on former U.S. naval intelligence worker, Milton William Cooper, who published his manifesto "Behold a Pale Horse" in 1991. Since then, it has gone on to sell hundreds of thousands of copies, becoming the number-one bestseller in the American prison system. Cooper died in a shootout with Apache County police in 2001, one month after September 11, in the year in which he had predicted catastrophe. Second-half TBA."
Bill Cooper Conspiracies - Shows - Coast to Coast AM
Toroid
Founding Member
wwkirk
Divine
What's your opinion of Bill Cooper? Norio Hayakawa likes him because he rejected the ETH, but I think he was a nut.
He was a nut. But that doesn't mean that he was wrong about everything. For example, at the end of his book Behold a Pale Horse, Cooper provided a description (via a whistleblower, iirc) about a model of the economy based on the principles of an electrical circuit, which allowed the plutocrats to engineer the economy to maximize their financial gains from the whole system. That makes a lot of sense to me, and it's incredibly chilling - a perfect example of the perils of applying intellect and scientific principles to create a living hell that benefits the few rather than the many: scientific fascism, you might call it.
He thinks that aliens are unphysical fallen angels, that make us see physical ufos (that appear on radar) for some reason. Yikes.
nivek
As Above So Below
Who Norio?...
Well, I really do have an open mind but to believe something like that is 3rd century ideology and has no place in 21st century scientific research and thought...Apologies but this sort of thinking makes a mockery of ufology and subsequent research to find real answers...
...
Yeah he says it right here in this video. Apparently his mother saw a large metallic ufo over a train station one day, and when she tried to get her grandson to turn around to see it, it was gone. They concluded for no sensible reason that I can fathom, that it had "dematerialized." Apparently it never occurred to them that it could've darted away at high speed, as these things are known to do, when she wasn't looking. And so he's been down the "messengers of deception" rabbit hole ever since.
He doesn't seem to be a particularly bright guy with any kind of notable proficiency, so I'm not sure why people should care what he thinks about this phenomenon. We'll all groping in the dark regarding this subject, but at least a brighter mind can see the bigger picture more clearly. Resorting to medieval and/or Biblical thinking is the antithesis of responsible analysis, imo.
AlienView
Noble
Actually, and unless you believe in the resurrection of the dead, he doesn't thing anything - he's quite dead,
and as has been stated was killed in a shoot-out with local police in Arizona.
I used to listen to his worldwide international shortwave broadcast show back in the '90s.
On one show he took a bunch of people out to Area 51 to show them UFOs, which at that time he was saying
were government craft
- He was then advocating the theory that some, if not all the UFOs, were government craft - and the
gov would one day spring a fake alien invasion to seize tighter control.
Maybe they decided on 911 instead - Easier to fake a terrorist attack than an alien invasion!
We were talking about Norio Hayakawa there, not Bill Cooper.
I think those were US aircraft - apparently they had weekly scheduled test flights over the base. Bob Lazar showed people those flights too - he went out there with John Leer and some other folks to have a look. The footage was interesting, but as maneuverable as those babies were, they didn't defy inertia. I'd guess that they were magnetoaerodynamic aircraft - people tech.
I think that alien invasion false flag concept may have started with Wernher von Braun; I've heard it attributed to him anyway. I wouldn't be surprised if they'd devised a strategy to do it - they come up with all kinds of insane war game scenarios. But I don't think it was ever a realistic plan - just about any objective would be easier to pull off, without getting busted, than trying to stage an alien invasion. It's a fun idea though - it might make for an interesting movie.
But there's no way that the US, or anybody else, had the kind of high-performance gravitational field propulsion craft that have been reported, way back in the 1940s. I see no indication that we have anything that advanced even today, 70 years later. Those are alien craft, imo. I don't think they come around often, but I think they do come around once in awhile. The USS Nimitz CSG incidents seem like powerful evidence of that happening. And it really shouldn't be surprising to anyone - it's a vast universe, and we now know that the conditions for life are very common out there, and most habitable worlds are 1-3 billion years older than the Earth...so we have every reason to assume that we're the new kids on the block.
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