In light of newspaper headlines about global warming and the future of industrial society, Greer poses the ultimate question—is the legend of Atlantis a legacy of the distant past, or a prophecy of our own future?

Atlantis includes practical lessons in scrying (remote viewing) as well as a call to action for “seedbearers” — individuals who will help preserve the cultural, scientific, and practical legacies of the past and present through the coming planetary changes.

In his work to support those who love and care for individuals with autism and Asperger’s Syndrome, Stillman sets a tone for our collective understanding of the autistic experience in ways that are unprecedented. Autism should not be defined as an “affliction endured by sufferers,” but as a truly unique and individual experience to be respected and appreciated by all. In so doing, Stillman highlights the exquisite sensitivities of our most valuable, wise and loving “teachers.”

Kala speaks with Bob Curran as they explore his book: Zombies: A Field Guide to the Walking Dead and how some of these beliefs may have arisen and the truths that lay behind them. Examine the myths from all around the world and from ancient times including Sumerian, Babylonian, Egyptian, and Celtic. Curran traces the evolution of belief in the walking cadaver from its early inception in religious ideology to the “Resurrections” and cataleptics of 18th century Europe, from prehistoric tale to Arthurian romance. Zombies even examines the notion of the “living dead” in the world today–entities such as the “living mummies” of Japan. Zombies is a unique book, systematically tracing the development of a cultural idea of physical resurrection and explore the myths that have grown around it, including the miracles of Old Testament prophets. It will interest those enticed by the return of the corporeal dead and also those curious as to how such an idea sits within the historical context.

More info at: http://www.newpagebooks.com/?section=home&product_id=424

Kala chats with Courtney about the astrological impact on the upcoming presidential election and next Sunday’s NFL lineup. Talk about armchair quarterbacking with a twist, Courtney shares not only predictions, but also looks into the personalities of the players and candidates.

Courtney Roberts

She is a graduate of the revolutionary Masters program in Cultural Astronomy and Astrology at Bath Spa University in England, where she developed her specialization in the role of astrology in religion, particularly Persian Zoroastrianism and western monotheism. An avid traveler and world citizen, her fascination with Celtic culture; the language, music, and history, has kept her overseas for years, living in Ireland and Great Britain, while her Buddhist studies led to extended residence in Asia. She maintains a busy schedule, writing, teaching, and lecturing to audiences of every persuasion, all around the world. More info here: www.courtneyrobertshome.com

Don Miguel Ruiz

A near-death experience changed his life. Late one night in the early 1970s, he awoke suddenly, having fallen asleep at the wheel of his car. At that moment the car crashed into a wall of concrete. He remembers that he was not in his physical body as he watched himself pull his two friends to safety. Stunned by this experience, he began an intensive practice of self-inquiry. He devoted himself to the mastery of the ancient ancestral wisdom, studying earnestly with his mother, and completing an apprenticeship with a powerful shaman in the Mexican desert. For more than two decades, Don Miguel Ruiz has worked to impart this wisdom to his students through lectures, workshops, and journeys to sacred sites around the world.