George Knapp - Honduran Lost City/ Witness Encounters - 3/19/17
Posted: 03-17-2017 03:06 AM
Date: Sunday - March 19, 2017
Host: George Knapp
Guests: Douglas Preston, Simeon Hein
Honduran Lost City/ Witness Encounters
First Half: Since the days of conquistador Hernan Cortes, rumors have circulated about an ancient lost city of immense wealth hidden in the Honduran interior. Author and researcher Douglas Preston joins George Knapp to recount his aerial mission using LiDAR laser technology to map the terrain under the dense rain forest canopy. Hell share what that flight revealed - an image of a sprawling metropolis, tantalizing proof of not just the mythical city but an entire lost civilization.
Second Half: Sociologist Dr. Simeon Hein details his investigation into how our society treats witnesses to unexplained events, UFOs, and mysterious beings. It’s a topic he once dismissed as being weird, fringe, and kind of crazy - something he'd avoid, but eventually the weight of the evidence overcame any doubts he had about the authenticity of these subjects. He looks deeply at why our society is so reluctant to engage and address the critical issues raised by such phenomena.
Host: George Knapp
Guests: Douglas Preston, Simeon Hein
Honduran Lost City/ Witness Encounters
First Half: Since the days of conquistador Hernan Cortes, rumors have circulated about an ancient lost city of immense wealth hidden in the Honduran interior. Author and researcher Douglas Preston joins George Knapp to recount his aerial mission using LiDAR laser technology to map the terrain under the dense rain forest canopy. Hell share what that flight revealed - an image of a sprawling metropolis, tantalizing proof of not just the mythical city but an entire lost civilization.
Second Half: Sociologist Dr. Simeon Hein details his investigation into how our society treats witnesses to unexplained events, UFOs, and mysterious beings. It’s a topic he once dismissed as being weird, fringe, and kind of crazy - something he'd avoid, but eventually the weight of the evidence overcame any doubts he had about the authenticity of these subjects. He looks deeply at why our society is so reluctant to engage and address the critical issues raised by such phenomena.
