Bob wanted to send out a message to his Mysterious Riders.

Mysterious Matters: Culture, Science & Paranormal Podcast

Message from Bob

Duncan Lunan joins Bob to discuss the Green Children of Woolpit.  This is the edited version of a near 2 hour show.  Support Mysterious Matters to get the high quality full show download @ https://patreon.com/bobbain 

Duncan Lunan: Green Children of Woolpit, The Black Knight Satellite, and The Big Grey Man of Scotland

Green Children of Woolpit with Duncan Lunan - Best of Mysterious Matters

Theoretical Physicist Amit Goswami believes that the science of Quantum Mechanics is not only the future of science, but it is also the key to understanding consciousness, life, death, God, psychology, and the overall meaning of life. Today we sit down with Dr. Goswami to ask him questions regarding the world of quantum physics, and the theories that other theoretical physicists have been discussing over the years such as the multiverse theory, the holographic universe model, and more. Some of the topics touched on include: ► What is a Quantum representative of ► Is Time Travel possible using Quantum Leap like technology or another form of traveling through time ► Are Mystics more in touch with the mystifying world world of science than even mainstream scientists ► What are the motivations behind some scientific theories proposing the multiverse, parallel dimensions ► Are memories being passed down through DNA to our descendants ► Are our energetic forms being recycled through what is known as reincarnation ► What causes the Mandela effect

Quantum Physics Explains Everything: Theoretical Quantum Physicist Dr. Amit Goswami

In family rooms across America, millions of children and teenagers are playing video games, such as Call of Duty, Halo, and Grand Theft Auto, roaming violent virtual worlds—with virtual guns in their hands. https://www.patreon.com/MysteriousMatters In what sometimes seems like an increasingly violent world, it’s only natural to worry about the effects of all this pixelated gore. But is that concern misplaced? Authors and psychologists Patrick M. Markey and Christopher J. Ferguson say it is. The media and politicians have been sounding the alarm for years, and with every fresh tragedy involving a young perpetrator comes another flurry of articles about the dangers of violent media. The problem is this: Their fear isn’t supported by the evidence. In fact, unlike the video game–trained murder machines depicted in the press, school shooters are actually less likely to be interested in violent games than their peers. In reality, most well-adjusted children and teenagers play violent video games, all without ever exhibiting violent behavior in real life. What’s more, spikes in sales of violent games actually correspond to decreased rates of violent crime. If that surprises you, you’re not alone—the national dialogue on games and violence has been hopelessly biased. But that’s beginning to change. Scholars are finding that not only are violent games not one of society’s great evils, they may even be a force for good. In Moral Combat, Markey and Ferguson explore how video games—even the bloodiest—can have a positive impact on everything from social skills to stress, and may even make us more morally sensitive. Tracing the rise of violent games from arcades to online deathmatches, they have spent years on the front lines of the video game debate and now offer a comprehensive overview of the scientific research on gaming. With humor, complete honesty, and extensive research, they separate the myth from the medium. Moral Combat is an irreverent and informative guide to the worries—and wonders—of our violent virtual world. One interesting aspect of the research seeing daylight/media coverage[1] highlights a possible correlation(?) between rates of gaming and levels of societal violence; depending on the amount of time spent engaging with video games it appears that societies become/are less violent as an overall consequence. Interestingly looking at the names on the list nearly all high gaming, low violence Regions are classically Western in outlook, i.e., the USA, UK, Japan, Germany etc., for example. For this assertion to be true however, video games would generally have to be equally available to have a deeper, dispersed effect on respective populations, which doesn't appear to be the case (even when weighted per [n] of population). Or looked at from a different perspective, the hours put into games themselves are not direct indicators of the degree to which a society may or may not be violent per se, rather its video games and gaming's broader availability. In other words the degree to which video games, being almost universally non-essential luxury items (even in the West), are available, let alone played, more accurately indicates the degree to which individuals have the disposable income and leisure time to pursue such trivial and non-essential activities, the lack of which (disposable income/leisure time) are more succinct signals of poverty and its gross correlation with societal violence (notwithstanding the degree to which political and/or religious authoritarianism dictate conditions of oppression preventing or limiting the individuals upward mobility - its not surprising that such Regions strike low for gaming but high for violence). In this context the prevalence of video-games, and gaming in general, are simply reflective of the Nations general socioeconomic well being, factors that have much greater influence of broader societal violence. Without reading through the book and research fully then (and going on what's presented in the media), there is a danger of misattributing causes and effect no matter how good the message or intention of the messenger(s), which in turn risks greater harm to the 'cause' than might otherwise be had. Markey and Ferguson nicely put forward the best argument that violent games almost certainly have a small effect on increasing violence and quite likely a sizable one on reducing violence, namely that as game sales have exploded violent crime has plummeted. Given that video games absorb a lot of time of the group, young males, that commits the most crime it's a reasonable supposition to suggest that games, even violent ones, have reduced violence. Discussed are: Grand Theft Auto (GTA), Mortal Kombat, NES, Atari 2600, Sega Genesis, Carmageddon, and other video games. Jacksonville florida Madden tournament Shooting.

Moral Combat: Do Violent video Games Create Murders?

Our guests today are Dr Raymond Moody and Lisa Smartt. Ramond Moody pioneered modern research into life after death, Near-Death Experiences and Shared Death Experiences.

Raymond Moody: Life After Death, Near Death Experience & Shared Death Experiences

John Hogue returns to deconstruct some constructive criticism, and misunderstandings, of his involvement with the Rajneesh Oregon community. In this edition of Mysterious Matters, John Hogue takes an in-depth look back at his time in a community that some may call a cult; but John considers a spiritual movement, not unlike other religions such as Christianity. Plus we look into what happened with the History Channel’s improper handling of their “The Last Pope” special that was aired a few weeks ago, in which John was invited to partake as a prophetic expert. Then we also touch on the Three Secrets of Fátima and how past Popes have misled the public concerning the third secret. This and so much more is included on this special edition of Mysterious Matters – The Nashville TN Alternative to Coast to Coast AM.

John Hogue deconstructing Cults and Papal Prophetic Frauds on History Channel Special

A brief Spontaneous Moment between Bob and John Hogue.

Spontaneous Moment with Bob Bain and John Hogue

Bob is back to using the RE320 mic as he grew tired of holding a mic for a two-hour show.  This small informational podcast is to give you an update of what to expect next week.

Info on Next Tuesday's Show: Star Myths of the World

Deep in the back of your mind, you’ve always had a strange feeling that reality isn’t what it seems to be. You are right. There are invisible forces at play every day in our lives. These invisible forces control human behavior, manipulating what we see, feel, think and achieve. Through the art of cutting-edge interviews with experts from the field of science, medical advancements, conspiracies, and paranormal culture, Mysterious Matters will enhance your mental and spiritual capabilities of understanding, while achieving its ultimate goal of breaking down the barriers of perceived reality. You will see reality and your own life differently.

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Mysterious Matters: Culture, Science & Paranormal Podcast

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