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Whitley Strieber joins David Icke and William Henry for a private discussion that is frank, open and completely astonishing. What is David Icke really all about? How does he regard the ‘repitilians’ now? Who is the real enemy? Where is humanity headed? He and Whitley and William address all of these questions and more. Is David for real? Give his sophisticated ideas on so many subjects, why does he consider that shape-shifting aliens play such a large role in our lives? Whitley asks the hard, penetrating question, and gets answers that will haunt you for years to come.

NOTE: This show summary, previously published on our old site, may contain broken links.read more

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Why do mosquitoes bite some people much more than others?This is merely annoying to those of us living in the West,but to people living in places like Africa, where malaria isrampant, it can mean the difference between life and death.Now scientists have discovered why mosquitoes like some ofus much more than others. All humans produce smells whichattract these insects, but people who don’t get bitten asoften produce another smell which masks these scents. Ifbugs like you, how can you avoid getting bitten? Hang aroundsomeone whom the bugs DON’T like to bite.
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PLEASE NOTE THAT THE STREAMING PROBLEM HAS BEEN CORRECTED ONTHIS PROGRAM AS OF 06/05/05.

David Icke is one of the most controversial personalities inthe world, and this week guest host William Henry interviewshim about his view of the hidden meaning of the human past.Armed with his own deep knowledge of secret societies andthe hidden past, William delves deeper in to this remarkableman’s ideas than any other interviewer ever has.

Icke has come to believe that love is the key to defeatingthe forces that he believes are crushing mankind. But whatare these forces? How do they work? Why are they here?
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One of the most convincing indications of life on Mars isthe presence of methane gas. But a new NASA report says thatMars has an abundance of the mineral olivine, whichdissolves easily in water, releasing methane gas, meaningit’s unlikely that life now exists on theplanet, and may never have existed.

Maggie McKee reports in New Scientist that the olivineformed about 3 billion years ago, out of lava from volcaniceruptions. For olivine to form, there had to be largeamounts of water on Mars at that time. Water reacts witholivine to produce hydrogen gas, which then combines withcarbon dioxide to produce methane. The gas leaks tothe surface of Mars through fissures in the rock.
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