Nikkiana Jones, Exploring the Fringe

Psychic reader and astrologer J Valentine "Val" Lahey tells the host why, at 31 and with creative projects already guiding his life, he chose to train at the Berkeley Psychic Institute. A good starting point if you're curious what psychic training actually involves, from grounding cords to clairvoyance, told by someone who teaches it. Val describes his readings as "what people need to hear at the...

The conversation ends with what might have caused the ancient damage, whether finds are being kept from public view, and why Peru lacks the stone boxes and single-piece columns found elsewhere. Brien Foerster, Andrew Finck and the host also compare Egypt and Peru and talk about pandemic-era travel. Brien links a theory of periodic galactic-center eruptions with Robert Schoch's solar plasma idea, a...

The host asks Brien Foerster and Andrew Finck how shared building styles fit official timelines that date Peru's sites to one or two thousand years ago and Göbekli Tepe to 11,000. Brien argues for a pre-Younger Dryas origin, and Andrew walks through the hallmarks he catalogs: corner filler stones, pinch holes, scoop marks and carved bedrock. Brien calls Göbekli Tepe's local limestone work sloppy d...

Brien Foerster summarizes the DNA testing he describes on elongated Paracas skulls, then he, art historian Andrew Finck and the host turn to the "nubs" or knobs found on megalithic walls around the world. A good listen if you want the skull research and the nubs debate side by side, with examples from Peru, Egypt, Turkey and India. Brien says Covid had stalled the research for two years. He says t...

Mike Collins of Wandering Wolf Productions tells anyone thinking about visiting an ancient site to just buy the ticket, then trades practical travel advice with the host on hostels, cash and hiring drivers. They also compare their hardest trips and Mike explains why he now films on iPhones after being turned away at Chichen Itza four times over his gear. Mike says even after years on the road it i...

Mike Collins of Wandering Wolf Productions explains how trips to Easter Island, Göbekli Tepe and Gornaya Shoria in Russia all fell through, and why India remains the country he most wants to see. He and the host then compare how ancient sites are policed and monetized, and Mike lays out his theory of a lost worldwide civilization. Mike says Easter Island was dropped because of lockdowns in Santiag...

Mike Collins of Wandering Wolf Productions tells the host how a stalled ten-year career pushed him to quit in 2016 and start filming ancient sites, natural wonders and cultures around the world. He then walks through his early China trips to the Longyou caves and Yangshan quarry, where he says the cut marks look like machining. Mike says he joined the military at about 20 and lived in South Korea,...

The host recalls Chris Bledsoe's suggestion that humming can shield people from mind-control frequencies, and Yssah Libien explains why she trusts the heart over the rational mind. They close on the feminine and Chronos, choosing flow over control, Yssah's move to Sedona and what she sees unfolding through 2030, which she says is not an apocalypse. Yssah describes the shift she expects as a time o...

Yssah Libien suggests that scripture such as the Torah and Quran can be read as a prediction we are able to rewrite, down to our DNA, and frames politics, sports and the news as distractions from that work. She and the host then talk about AI as a creative tool, the idea that "we are the AI" for other beings, and how trauma can switch off people's natural gifts. The host shares that she has aphant...

Yssah Libien and the host move from the Gila monster, GLP and the claim that whales rarely get cancer into the host's account of a heroic-dose mushroom journey and the "mud hurricane" she says she saw. Yssah talks about channeled Hollow and Inner Earth material, monthly grid gatherings she says help avoid a "reset," and the idea that we can choose our own origin story. The host describes taking a...

Yssah Libien joins the host live to talk about what reality is, describing sacred geometry and resonance as the structure behind a soul's blueprint and suggesting that oversouls overlap when people gather in crowds. The host brings in research she has read on regeneration, including the work of a researcher she calls Becker and the idea that salamanders regrow limbs through specific frequencies. Y...

Jeff Lippman and the host recall being introduced through Paul Abbott of Distant Origins, then talk about curating research and why they read their guests' books. They return to giants and the Book of Og before Jeff describes the legal and current-events interviews on his companion show, Garden Views. Jeff says having read a guest's book makes for better interviews, and notes that the Book of Og d...

The host asks Jeff Lippman about consciousness, and he argues that science is starting to support general spirituality, citing research he says has tracked energy leaving a dying body. He then explains why he is skeptical of towering giants, before the two move on to Atlantis, inner earth and his plans for Garden of Doom. Jeff suggests some giant bones may have come from animals such as giant slot...

The host asks Jeff Lippman who really controls the world, and he answers that powerful people have outsized influence but that chaos outweighs order. They then compare notes on the Book of Og, which both have read and both now treat as modern fiction. Jeff cites Jeff Goldblum's chaos speech in Jurassic Park, doubts that ten families have ruled for millennia, and says years on boards and homeowners...

Jeff Lippman, a lawyer who hosts the Garden of Doom podcast, tells the host how his show began and where he stands on cryptozoology and alien life. The conversation then turns personal, as each of them shares a ghost experience involving a late grandfather. Jeff describes Garden of Doom as esoteric mythology, theology, theosophy and some pop culture, and says another podcaster recruited him before...

Jason Reza Jorjani responds to the host's experiences with a few cautions about the contactee phenomenon, drawing on Jacques Vallée's Passport to Magonia and the long history of fairy encounters. From there he moves through dragons, time travel and his own memories of what he describes as a future past, before closing on Shambhala. Jason says the contact cases are real experiences but that the bei...

The host asks whether the Atlanteans are really gone, and Jason Reza Jorjani argues that Atlantis is one of the most closely guarded secrets because of the technology and psychic abilities he links to it. The host then raises online speculation tying Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein to Atlantis, and later shares her own portal story. Jason describes Atlantis as a higher-technology civilizatio...

Jason Reza Jorjani weighs the mid-Atlantic ridge against Antarctica as the site of Atlantis and points to sonar finds and underwater structures in the Caribbean. The conversation then moves to giants, elongated skulls and the hallmarks of megalithic building around the world. Jason compares the mid-Atlantic hypothesis with Antarctica's Transantarctic Mountains. He describes Paulina Zelitsky's sona...

Philosopher Jason Reza Jorjani joins the host to map out Atlantis, starting with what Plato actually wrote and why he thinks the story deserves to be taken seriously. He then lays out why he favors Antarctica over the more familiar candidate locations. Jason places the Atlantis account in Plato's Timaeus and Critias, which follow the Republic, and traces it through Solon to priests at the temple o...

Santo Bartez wraps up the large stones discussion at the Baalbek quarry, explaining the fertility ritual behind the name of the stone of the pregnant woman. He compares its size with the trilithons, the South Stone and the forgotten monolith. Both speakers then share tips for photographing ancient sites and explain why they don't rely on official dates. Santo describes upright stones and Roman tom...

Santo Bartez explains why he does not believe the Romans built the megalithic base at Baalbek, pointing to the trilithons set about seven meters off the ground and a strange block that looks melted. He and the host trade theories on how such stones were lifted before visiting the Baalbek quarry, where giant blocks still sit. Santo argues that if Rome had this ability, we would see the same work ac...

Santo Bartez looks at the roughly 100-ton red granite columns of the Osireion in Egypt and the huge blocks of the Wall of the Six Monoliths at Ollantaytambo in Peru. He explains why he thinks their nubs and unfinished surfaces point to a "tools down" moment, then introduces the trilithons of Baalbek. Santo says the Osireion's ten granite columns are thought to come from Aswan, and he compares 100...

Researcher Santo Bartez opens a series on global hallmarks of ancient sites with large stones, starting with the massive Temple A in Lebanon's Beqaa Valley and the giant block at the base of the Western Wall. He and the host ask how and why ancient builders used stones so big, and what it would take to move them. Santo says the biggest, most refined stonework at a site is usually at the bottom and...

Heather L. Arnold shares Solomon Islands reports of giants said to be living today and the Bonaire creation story of giants emerging from the underworld. She also explains why she thinks people should visit ancient sites in person. The conversation ends with her plans for a museum in Aruba, her book and her YouTube interviews. Asked whether giants still exist, Heather describes an island in the So...

Heather L. Arnold describes burials from the Caribbean islands that she connects to a lost race of giants, including elongated skulls, a little person given an elite burial, and a woman she says was buried at least 7,000 years ago on a sea turtle shell. She also gives her reasons why giant remains keep going missing, including the skulls that she says vanished from a museum in Curaçao. The host re...