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07 Nov 2009 06:03
Generational Cycles
In the first hour, Ian Punnett welcomes Paul Sperry, co-author of Muslim Mafia.
Then, Ian is joined by historian Neil Howe to discuss his latest research on the defining generations of our time, and why those born after 1981 have vastly different relationships with their families and the workplace than those born earlier.
Art Bell: Somewhere in Time
6-10pm PT: Art Bell: Somewhere in Time returns to 9/19/97 when intuitive Gordon-Michael Scallion rocked the house with predictions of major earth changes.
Friday - Nov 06, 2009
Ghost Cats & Open Lines
In the first hour, George Noory spoke with writer Dusty Rainbolt about ghost cats. Open Lines followed. The final hour featured a replay of Open Lines from 1/11/08.
Ian Punnett's Blog
November 07, 2009
Check out Ian's latest musings and insights at his blog site.
Bread Breaks Large Hadron Collider
November 06, 2009
The Large Hadron Collider malfunctioned (again) after a passing bird dropped a piece of bread into the machine, causing it to overheat. The giant particle accelerator, designed to recreate...
Note to Our Vancouver Listeners
November 06, 2009
Our Vancouver affiliate CFUN, 1400 AM, recently switched to an all-sports format. We are in the process of setting up a new radio station to carry Coast to Coast AM in that area. In the meantime...More
Supernatural Object?: Ian is puzzled by an object that showed up while he was photographing a historic building in Castle Rock, CO. Saturday, November 7, 2009
Scientist Says Controversial Oswald Rifle Photo Real An iconic photo of accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald would have been nearly impossible to fake, a Dartmouth academic says. — Associated Press
Meet Suzie Park, a real life Vampire By day Suzie Park cares for disabled kids... by night she transforms into a vampire known as Lady V. — The Sun
Cars are approaching 'auto' pilot mode With humans known to be unreliable sorts, vehicles get helping 'hands'. — MSNBC
Bawling Babies Are Copying Their Mom's Accent Babies start to pick up their country's language in the womb - and newborns even cry in their national accents, says study. — Sky News
Getting to the root of the matter Baffled scientists are trying to get to the root of an astonishing plant dug out of the ground by a Chinese farmer (with photo). — Ananova
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