Todd is joined this week by Victoria GeVoian, who is the co-founder of Contact in the Desert, one of the largest UFOlogy events in the country.

A three day extravaganza that many of the most diehard followers of UFOlogy are sure to attend. And for good reason, Contact in the Desert features themost prominent voices in the field, dropping the latest research and news on a subject that although has seen it’s fair share of scorn and ridicule in years past, is finally gaining more momentum within the mainstream of society.

Co-founder of Contact in the Desert Victoria GaVoian shares her amazing story – a path that led to the creation of this landmark conference.

 

 

Episode 122- Nick Seneca Jankel- Spiritual Atheist

Todd is joined this week on the show by author Nick Seneca Jankel. Nick Seneca Jankel is an award-winning thought leader, author, philosopher, professional speaker, transformation catalyst, leadership futurist, and educator who develops original thinking and powerful tools and processes to ensure pioneering organizations, leaders and people across the planet can transform themselves, their problems, and our world. His brain-based, wisdom-wired philosophy and methodology for lasting transformation - The Switch On Way - has been used by over 50,000 people and 50+ Fortune 500 companies across the globe; as well as being featured in his TV shows on BBC and MTV.

 
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Episode 111- Hypnosis and UFO’s

Todd is joined by regular guest Ron Johnson, who has agreed to fall under hypnosis in hopes to relive past experiences.

 
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Episode 112- Marcus Edensky- Easter Island Travels

Todd is joined by another guest to talk about Easter Island, this time Marcus Edensky, who is the CEO of Easter Island Travel.

Easter Island, also known as Rapa Nui, is a tiny island known for its huge moai statues scattered all over the island.

The world is fascinated by the creation of these statues not only for the impressive size and quantity of them, but also for the circumstances under which they were built. This small island had very limited resources; not much drinking water, no cattle and no metal. The statues were transported to their final location several kilometers across hilly terrain - all of this being accomplished with the highest leader being a tribal chieftain.

 
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