In the first half, guest host Rich Berra (email) welcomed modern mystic and best-selling author Theresa Cheung, who shared her insights on the significance of dreams. Cheung revealed her fascination with dreams originated in childhood within a family of psychics, admitting that she's "always been a vivid dreamer."
When discussing the structure and purpose of dreams, Cheung explained, "They are mostly symbolic... your unconscious intuition has noticed things during the day that matter for your growth." She urged listeners not to dismiss dreams as meaningless or irrelevant but to reflect on them as valuable messages from the self. "They are a little bit like an inbuilt therapist," she explained. "If you have a recurring dream, it's like tough love... Your dreaming mind is trying to get a point across to you."
Addressing a common dream for many about a partner's infidelity, Cheung encouraged exploration rather than panic. "Most of the time, you are dreaming about your own mindset... Look at what you're cheating yourself out of," she explained. Cheung urged individuals to view dreams through a creative lens: "Think of it as a poem that needs to be interpreted personally... Dreams do not lie, but they do challenge you."
Cheung asserted that dream work should be more integral within the educational system. "Children should be taught to understand their dreams... it could dramatically decrease crime and depression," she claimed. She also encouraged listeners to embrace their own intuitive powers, saying, "You are a mystery... and that needs to be explored and discovered."
As Cheung says, "Dreams are telling you all those things for you to discover for yourself."
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In the second half, David Samuels, the editor of County Highway, explored the rise of conspiracy theories in contemporary society and their detrimental effect on public trust. He pointed to the rumors swirling around during the COVID-19 pandemic as a prime example, remarking, "COVID did more to destroy public trust in institutions than any other single event of my lifetime."
Samuels highlighted the stark decline in society's trust in the media, mentioning it has plummeted from over 50% to a mere 22%. He also insisted on having a critical mindset in today's information-saturated world, stating, "You got to kind of question everything in this day and age."
The conversation touched on the origin of the term "conspiracy theory." Samuels explained that its roots are found in the Warren Commission report following President Kennedy's assassination. According to him, "This country is founded on a conspiracy theory," noting that the American revolution was sparked by the perceived tyranny of King George III.
Samuels also elaborated on the human tendency to connect patterns, saying that "our brains are pattern finding machines." He claimed this innate desire to make connections can lead to both meaningful understanding and the spread of unfounded beliefs. Samuels pointed out that with the advent of the digital revolution, the accessibility for anyone to share their thoughts creates a fertile ground for conspiracy theories to flourish. "I wonder if I just told you I was going to start a conspiracy theory, how quickly would it catch fire over the internet?" he pondered.

In the first half, guest host Rich Berra (email) welcomed modern mystic and best-selling author Theresa Cheung, who shared her insights on the significance of dreams. Cheung revealed her fascination with dreams originated in childhood within a family of psychics, admitting that she's "always been a vivid dreamer."
When discussing the structure and purpose of dreams, Cheung explained, "They are mostly symbolic... your unconscious intuition has noticed things during the day that matter for your growth." She urged listeners not to dismiss dreams as meaningless or irrelevant but to reflect on them as valuable messages from the self. "They are a little bit like an inbuilt therapist," she explained. "If you have a recurring dream, it's like tough love... Your dreaming mind is trying to get a point across to you."
Addressing a common dream for many about a partner's infidelity, Cheung encouraged exploration rather than panic. "Most of the time, you are dreaming about your own mindset... Look at what you're cheating yourself out of," she explained. Cheung urged individuals to view dreams through a creative lens: "Think of it as a poem that needs to be interpreted personally... Dreams do not lie, but they do challenge you."
Cheung asserted that dream work should be more integral within the educational system. "Children should be taught to understand their dreams... it could dramatically decrease crime and depression," she claimed. She also encouraged listeners to embrace their own intuitive powers, saying, "You are a mystery... and that needs to be explored and discovered."
As Cheung says, "Dreams are telling you all those things for you to discover for yourself."
---------------------
In the second half, David Samuels, the editor of County Highway, explored the rise of conspiracy theories in contemporary society and their detrimental effect on public trust. He pointed to the rumors swirling around during the COVID-19 pandemic as a prime example, remarking, "COVID did more to destroy public trust in institutions than any other single event of my lifetime."
Samuels highlighted the stark decline in society's trust in the media, mentioning it has plummeted from over 50% to a mere 22%. He also insisted on having a critical mindset in today's information-saturated world, stating, "You got to kind of question everything in this day and age."
The conversation touched on the origin of the term "conspiracy theory." Samuels explained that its roots are found in the Warren Commission report following President Kennedy's assassination. According to him, "This country is founded on a conspiracy theory," noting that the American revolution was sparked by the perceived tyranny of King George III.
Samuels also elaborated on the human tendency to connect patterns, saying that "our brains are pattern finding machines." He claimed this innate desire to make connections can lead to both meaningful understanding and the spread of unfounded beliefs. Samuels pointed out that with the advent of the digital revolution, the accessibility for anyone to share their thoughts creates a fertile ground for conspiracy theories to flourish. "I wonder if I just told you I was going to start a conspiracy theory, how quickly would it catch fire over the internet?" he pondered.

In the first half, guest host Rich Berra (email) welcomed modern mystic and best-selling author Theresa Cheung, who shared her insights on the significance of dreams. Cheung revealed her fascination with dreams originated in childhood within a family of psychics, admitting that she's "always been a vivid dreamer."
When discussing the structure and purpose of dreams, Cheung explained, "They are mostly symbolic... your unconscious intuition has noticed things during the day that matter for your growth." She urged listeners not to dismiss dreams as meaningless or irrelevant but to reflect on them as valuable messages from the self. "They are a little bit like an inbuilt therapist," she explained. "If you have a recurring dream, it's like tough love... Your dreaming mind is trying to get a point across to you."
Addressing a common dream for many about a partner's infidelity, Cheung encouraged exploration rather than panic. "Most of the time, you are dreaming about your own mindset... Look at what you're cheating yourself out of," she explained. Cheung urged individuals to view dreams through a creative lens: "Think of it as a poem that needs to be interpreted personally... Dreams do not lie, but they do challenge you."
Cheung asserted that dream work should be more integral within the educational system. "Children should be taught to understand their dreams... it could dramatically decrease crime and depression," she claimed. She also encouraged listeners to embrace their own intuitive powers, saying, "You are a mystery... and that needs to be explored and discovered."
As Cheung says, "Dreams are telling you all those things for you to discover for yourself."
---------------------
In the second half, David Samuels, the editor of County Highway, explored the rise of conspiracy theories in contemporary society and their detrimental effect on public trust. He pointed to the rumors swirling around during the COVID-19 pandemic as a prime example, remarking, "COVID did more to destroy public trust in institutions than any other single event of my lifetime."
Samuels highlighted the stark decline in society's trust in the media, mentioning it has plummeted from over 50% to a mere 22%. He also insisted on having a critical mindset in today's information-saturated world, stating, "You got to kind of question everything in this day and age."
The conversation touched on the origin of the term "conspiracy theory." Samuels explained that its roots are found in the Warren Commission report following President Kennedy's assassination. According to him, "This country is founded on a conspiracy theory," noting that the American revolution was sparked by the perceived tyranny of King George III.
Samuels also elaborated on the human tendency to connect patterns, saying that "our brains are pattern finding machines." He claimed this innate desire to make connections can lead to both meaningful understanding and the spread of unfounded beliefs. Samuels pointed out that with the advent of the digital revolution, the accessibility for anyone to share their thoughts creates a fertile ground for conspiracy theories to flourish. "I wonder if I just told you I was going to start a conspiracy theory, how quickly would it catch fire over the internet?" he pondered.

In the first half, guest host Rich Berra (email) welcomed modern mystic and best-selling author Theresa Cheung, who shared her insights on the significance of dreams. Cheung revealed her fascination with dreams originated in childhood within a family of psychics, admitting that she's "always been a vivid dreamer."
When discussing the structure and purpose of dreams, Cheung explained, "They are mostly symbolic... your unconscious intuition has noticed things during the day that matter for your growth." She urged listeners not to dismiss dreams as meaningless or irrelevant but to reflect on them as valuable messages from the self. "They are a little bit like an inbuilt therapist," she explained. "If you have a recurring dream, it's like tough love... Your dreaming mind is trying to get a point across to you."
Addressing a common dream for many about a partner's infidelity, Cheung encouraged exploration rather than panic. "Most of the time, you are dreaming about your own mindset... Look at what you're cheating yourself out of," she explained. Cheung urged individuals to view dreams through a creative lens: "Think of it as a poem that needs to be interpreted personally... Dreams do not lie, but they do challenge you."
Cheung asserted that dream work should be more integral within the educational system. "Children should be taught to understand their dreams... it could dramatically decrease crime and depression," she claimed. She also encouraged listeners to embrace their own intuitive powers, saying, "You are a mystery... and that needs to be explored and discovered."
As Cheung says, "Dreams are telling you all those things for you to discover for yourself."
---------------------
In the second half, David Samuels, the editor of County Highway, explored the rise of conspiracy theories in contemporary society and their detrimental effect on public trust. He pointed to the rumors swirling around during the COVID-19 pandemic as a prime example, remarking, "COVID did more to destroy public trust in institutions than any other single event of my lifetime."
Samuels highlighted the stark decline in society's trust in the media, mentioning it has plummeted from over 50% to a mere 22%. He also insisted on having a critical mindset in today's information-saturated world, stating, "You got to kind of question everything in this day and age."
The conversation touched on the origin of the term "conspiracy theory." Samuels explained that its roots are found in the Warren Commission report following President Kennedy's assassination. According to him, "This country is founded on a conspiracy theory," noting that the American revolution was sparked by the perceived tyranny of King George III.
Samuels also elaborated on the human tendency to connect patterns, saying that "our brains are pattern finding machines." He claimed this innate desire to make connections can lead to both meaningful understanding and the spread of unfounded beliefs. Samuels pointed out that with the advent of the digital revolution, the accessibility for anyone to share their thoughts creates a fertile ground for conspiracy theories to flourish. "I wonder if I just told you I was going to start a conspiracy theory, how quickly would it catch fire over the internet?" he pondered.

In the first half, pharmacist Ben Fuchs spoke about natural health remedies and the vitamins, nutrients, and minerals our bodies need to maintain good health. Responding to a listener's question about dry feet, he highlighted the role of circulation and blood sugar, and suggested that essential fatty acids can help with dry, scaly skin. Fuchs also outlined nitric oxide's benefits, explaining, "Nitric oxide is a vasodilator and opens up blood vessels," and that improving circulation, particularly to the extremities and brain, can enhance overall health. For a caller who had issues with "eye floaters," he said this indicates that the eye tissue is starting to break down, and it could be helpful to take supplements that build up connective tissue, like bone broth, glucosamine, and MSM. Fuchs criticized the US healthcare model, asserting that it fails to address chronic degenerative diseases. He claimed, "There's not a single prescription drug that can make you better... we spend more money per capita than any other country in the world on healthcare, and we're the sickest and most obese." Discussing the importance of lifestyle choices, he urged listeners to take control of their health through proper nutrition and exercise. Fuchs remarked, "We as individuals have so much power to participate in our own health," stressing the significance of addressing mental and emotional well-being as part of a holistic approach. ------------ Emily Harrison is the founder and director of the Akashic Academy, a modern-day mystery school to empower humanity. In the latter half, she shared methods to activate your intuition and learn to interact with the Akashic Records in a meaningful way. She also recalled her journey from aspiring actress to spiritual guide. Originally from Missouri, she moved to Hollywood to pursue acting but found herself struggling. To cope with the pressure, she turned to meditation and energy practices, which ultimately opened her consciousness to the Akashic Records. Harrison described the Akashic Records as a "realm of consciousness that holds all information—past, present, and all possible futures and is recorded from a neutral perspective." This database, she continued, offers insights into one's soul journey and can facilitate personal evolution. Through it, "we can tap into radical courage and our unique genius... to create peace, abundance, prosperity, health in our lives." The Akashic Records are a vast library containing not only individual life histories but also collective human experiences, she stated, adding that "We're all in one huge book together," underscoring our interconnectedness. She explained that while the records hold infinite possibilities, they only reveal information based on what individuals are ready to receive. Sharing a poignant story about a client named Robert, who sought access to his records in relation to a book he was writing about people who lost their partners to a terminal illness, she illustrated the records' potential to be used for various purposes. "As our DNA activates, we have more access to what I'll call our superpowers," she revealed, noting that Robert began to channel messages from his deceased wife during this process. In the last hour, Harrison gave readings for callers.

In the first half, pharmacist Ben Fuchs spoke about natural health remedies and the vitamins, nutrients, and minerals our bodies need to maintain good health. Responding to a listener's question about dry feet, he highlighted the role of circulation and blood sugar, and suggested that essential fatty acids can help with dry, scaly skin. Fuchs also outlined nitric oxide's benefits, explaining, "Nitric oxide is a vasodilator and opens up blood vessels," and that improving circulation, particularly to the extremities and brain, can enhance overall health. For a caller who had issues with "eye floaters," he said this indicates that the eye tissue is starting to break down, and it could be helpful to take supplements that build up connective tissue, like bone broth, glucosamine, and MSM.
Fuchs criticized the US healthcare model, asserting that it fails to address chronic degenerative diseases. He claimed, "There's not a single prescription drug that can make you better... we spend more money per capita than any other country in the world on healthcare, and we're the sickest and most obese." Discussing the importance of lifestyle choices, he urged listeners to take control of their health through proper nutrition and exercise. Fuchs remarked, "We as individuals have so much power to participate in our own health," stressing the significance of addressing mental and emotional well-being as part of a holistic approach.
------------
Emily Harrison is the founder and director of the Akashic Academy, a modern-day mystery school to empower humanity. In the latter half, she shared methods to activate your intuition and learn to interact with the Akashic Records in a meaningful way. She also recalled her journey from aspiring actress to spiritual guide. Originally from Missouri, she moved to Hollywood to pursue acting but found herself struggling. To cope with the pressure, she turned to meditation and energy practices, which ultimately opened her consciousness to the Akashic Records.
Harrison described the Akashic Records as a "realm of consciousness that holds all information—past, present, and all possible futures and is recorded from a neutral perspective." This database, she continued, offers insights into one's soul journey and can facilitate personal evolution. Through it, "we can tap into radical courage and our unique genius... to create peace, abundance, prosperity, health in our lives." The Akashic Records are a vast library containing not only individual life histories but also collective human experiences, she stated, adding that "We're all in one huge book together," underscoring our interconnectedness.
She explained that while the records hold infinite possibilities, they only reveal information based on what individuals are ready to receive. Sharing a poignant story about a client named Robert, who sought access to his records in relation to a book he was writing about people who lost their partners to a terminal illness, she illustrated the records' potential to be used for various purposes. "As our DNA activates, we have more access to what I'll call our superpowers," she revealed, noting that Robert began to channel messages from his deceased wife during this process. In the last hour, Harrison gave readings for callers.

In the first half, pharmacist Ben Fuchs spoke about natural health remedies and the vitamins, nutrients, and minerals our bodies need to maintain good health. Responding to a listener's question about dry feet, he highlighted the role of circulation and blood sugar, and suggested that essential fatty acids can help with dry, scaly skin. Fuchs also outlined nitric oxide's benefits, explaining, "Nitric oxide is a vasodilator and opens up blood vessels," and that improving circulation, particularly to the extremities and brain, can enhance overall health. For a caller who had issues with "eye floaters," he said this indicates that the eye tissue is starting to break down, and it could be helpful to take supplements that build up connective tissue, like bone broth, glucosamine, and MSM.
Fuchs criticized the US healthcare model, asserting that it fails to address chronic degenerative diseases. He claimed, "There's not a single prescription drug that can make you better... we spend more money per capita than any other country in the world on healthcare, and we're the sickest and most obese." Discussing the importance of lifestyle choices, he urged listeners to take control of their health through proper nutrition and exercise. Fuchs remarked, "We as individuals have so much power to participate in our own health," stressing the significance of addressing mental and emotional well-being as part of a holistic approach.
------------
Emily Harrison is the founder and director of the Akashic Academy, a modern-day mystery school to empower humanity. In the latter half, she shared methods to activate your intuition and learn to interact with the Akashic Records in a meaningful way. She also recalled her journey from aspiring actress to spiritual guide. Originally from Missouri, she moved to Hollywood to pursue acting but found herself struggling. To cope with the pressure, she turned to meditation and energy practices, which ultimately opened her consciousness to the Akashic Records.
Harrison described the Akashic Records as a "realm of consciousness that holds all information—past, present, and all possible futures and is recorded from a neutral perspective." This database, she continued, offers insights into one's soul journey and can facilitate personal evolution. Through it, "we can tap into radical courage and our unique genius... to create peace, abundance, prosperity, health in our lives." The Akashic Records are a vast library containing not only individual life histories but also collective human experiences, she stated, adding that "We're all in one huge book together," underscoring our interconnectedness.
She explained that while the records hold infinite possibilities, they only reveal information based on what individuals are ready to receive. Sharing a poignant story about a client named Robert, who sought access to his records in relation to a book he was writing about people who lost their partners to a terminal illness, she illustrated the records' potential to be used for various purposes. "As our DNA activates, we have more access to what I'll call our superpowers," she revealed, noting that Robert began to channel messages from his deceased wife during this process. In the last hour, Harrison gave readings for callers.

In the first half, pharmacist Ben Fuchs spoke about natural health remedies and the vitamins, nutrients, and minerals our bodies need to maintain good health. Responding to a listener's question about dry feet, he highlighted the role of circulation and blood sugar, and suggested that essential fatty acids can help with dry, scaly skin. Fuchs also outlined nitric oxide's benefits, explaining, "Nitric oxide is a vasodilator and opens up blood vessels," and that improving circulation, particularly to the extremities and brain, can enhance overall health. For a caller who had issues with "eye floaters," he said this indicates that the eye tissue is starting to break down, and it could be helpful to take supplements that build up connective tissue, like bone broth, glucosamine, and MSM.
Fuchs criticized the US healthcare model, asserting that it fails to address chronic degenerative diseases. He claimed, "There's not a single prescription drug that can make you better... we spend more money per capita than any other country in the world on healthcare, and we're the sickest and most obese." Discussing the importance of lifestyle choices, he urged listeners to take control of their health through proper nutrition and exercise. Fuchs remarked, "We as individuals have so much power to participate in our own health," stressing the significance of addressing mental and emotional well-being as part of a holistic approach.
------------
Emily Harrison is the founder and director of the Akashic Academy, a modern-day mystery school to empower humanity. In the latter half, she shared methods to activate your intuition and learn to interact with the Akashic Records in a meaningful way. She also recalled her journey from aspiring actress to spiritual guide. Originally from Missouri, she moved to Hollywood to pursue acting but found herself struggling. To cope with the pressure, she turned to meditation and energy practices, which ultimately opened her consciousness to the Akashic Records.
Harrison described the Akashic Records as a "realm of consciousness that holds all information—past, present, and all possible futures and is recorded from a neutral perspective." This database, she continued, offers insights into one's soul journey and can facilitate personal evolution. Through it, "we can tap into radical courage and our unique genius... to create peace, abundance, prosperity, health in our lives." The Akashic Records are a vast library containing not only individual life histories but also collective human experiences, she stated, adding that "We're all in one huge book together," underscoring our interconnectedness.
She explained that while the records hold infinite possibilities, they only reveal information based on what individuals are ready to receive. Sharing a poignant story about a client named Robert, who sought access to his records in relation to a book he was writing about people who lost their partners to a terminal illness, she illustrated the records' potential to be used for various purposes. "As our DNA activates, we have more access to what I'll call our superpowers," she revealed, noting that Robert began to channel messages from his deceased wife during this process. In the last hour, Harrison gave readings for callers.