Investigative mythologist William Henry
William Henry is an investigative
mythologist, author, radio talk show host,
seeker and teacher. In 2007 he is celebrating
his 10th anniversary as a self-published author
of 14 books and numerous DVD presentations.
He has specialized in synthesizing myth and
cutting edge modern science to reveal a
startling but undeniable pattern of fact – that
throughout history and across widely diverse
cultures, there is an absolutely seamless
tradition of the existence of gates to the
stars, which have been preserved in the art and
myths of each era and place. Beings that came
from the light of the vastness of the Milky Way,
and beyond, did so through these gateways… and
left the secrets of a Way to the Stars for us to
discover" excerpt from his website
According to Political Research Associates, Icke's speaking engagements can draw a substantial audience in Canada, with his organizers claiming as many as 1000 people attending one in Vancouver.
During an October 1999 speaking tour there, he received a standing ovation from students after a four-hour speech at the University of Toronto,
while his books were removed from the shelves of Indigo Books across Ontario after protests from the Canadian Jewish Congress. Icke was born in Leicester to Beric Vaughan Icke (born 1907, Leicester) and Barbara J. Icke (née Cooke) (married 1951, Leicester), and was raised on a council estate, or public housing, according to the biography on his website.
He left school to play football for Coventry City ( The Sky Blues) and Hereford United ( The Whites) in the English league, playing as a goalkeeper until forced to retire at the age of 21 because of a swollen knee.
He found a job with a local newspaper in Leicester and became a reporter, moving on to local sports presenter for BBC South's Programme South Today. He appeared on the first episode of British television's first national breakfast show BBC Breakfast Time presenting the sports news and featured on the show until 1985. He would also become strong part of BBC Sport's presentation team, often as a stand-in host on Grandstand and snooker programmes. He was part of the BBC team at the 1988 Olympic Games, but he left the BBC later that year to become an activist for the Green Party. He rose swiftly to the position of national media spokesperson. In 1990, he wrote It Doesn't Have To Be Like This, an outline of his views on the environment and his political philosophy.
Dr. Bruce Goldberg
Hypnotherapist Dr. Bruce Goldberg discussed parallel universes and teleportation as well as his work with patients who have had past lives in Atlantis, Lemuria and ancient Egypt. According to his research, there are parallel universes in existence where major world events have had completely different outcomes. Such historical twists included the British winning the Revolutionary War and a comet killing millions after it hits the Earth in 1999. Goldberg said, "these things aren't happening in our universe, but they are out there."


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