NBC’s popular show “Medium” is based on the life of a real medium, Allison DuBois, and Dr. Gary Schwartz (The Afterlife Experiments) has subjected her powers to rigorous scientific testing. Listen as Whitley Strieber explores the reality behind “Medium” with Gary Schwartz. Then Linda Moulton Howe reports on the stunning finding that apparent human footprints discovered in Mexico are actually 1.3 million years old.

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For our subscribers, Anne Strieber discusses Gary?s upcoming book, the G.O.D. Experiments. This book, to be published in April, he uses a quantum physics approach to explore the existence of God?and finds a completely shattering and amazing response to his careful experimental efforts.

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

NBC’s popular show “Medium” is based on the life of a real medium, Allison DuBois. Dr. Gary Schwartz, author of The Afterlife Experiments has subjected her powers to rigorous scientific testing. Listen as Whitley Strieber explores the truth about Medium with Gary Schwartz. For our subscribers, Anne Strieber discusses Gary?s upcoming book, the G.O.D. Experiments, where he uses a quantum physics approach to explore the existence of God. Then Linda Moulton Howe reports on the stunning finding that apparent human footprints discovered in Mexico are actually 1.3 million years old. This is a not-to-be-missed week on Dreamland radio!

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The latest high-tech injury is iPod finger, arepetitive-strain injury from pressing down on the littlemusic player’s tiny buttons.

Chiropractor Carl Irwin says, “iPod users are constantlyusing small, difficult buttons with the same finger in arepetitive motion.” The nature of modern technology meansthat these devices are only going to get smaller in thefuture. Some iPod users have reported soreness in the hands,and in some cases even problems with moving their elbows and necks. The same types of complaints come from frequentcomputer users (the “tennis elbow” comes from using aseparate mouse). However, the most injuries still come fromtext messaging on cell phones, which have even smaller buttons.
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