AB (Art Bell): From the high desert in the great American southwest, I bid you 
			all good evening, good morning, good afternoon – as the time zone 
			may dictate – all of them covered like a blanket by this program, 
			Coast to Coast AM. I’m Art Bell. It’s the weekend, and I am honored 
			to be with you on a Saturday night going into Sunday morning, and of 
			course tomorrow night as well. 
I have some shocking and tragic news for you at the top of the 
			program and I’m sure Richard’s gonna have a lot to say about this 
			and will probably fill me in on details I don’t yet have. But what 
			it boils down to is that
				
				Dr Eugene Mallove is dead. And it is indeed 
			with great sadness that we report the passing of Gene Mallove who 
			died, no, correction, was killed, on May 14th apparently due to some 
			sort of – we don’t know about this – allegedly, some are saying 
			“some kind of property dispute”. It is considered by the police to 
			be a homicide and an investigation is under way now. 
Gene is survived by his wife 
				Joanne, son Ethan, and daughter Kim. No 
			funeral arrangements are known at this time. Gene Mallove who in 
			1991, wrote the book “Fire from Ice: “ – now, maybe you know him, if 
			you didn’t -- “Searching for the Truth behind the Cold Fusion 
			Furor”. [He] was the first to courageously and boldly express the 
			truth behind cold fusion long before any science journalist ever 
			dared to. He maintained the cold fusion [crusade] at great personal 
			sacrifice, which initially drew many to learn the truth behind cold 
			fusion. Gene’s generosity and commitment to a better world will be 
			forever appreciated.” That was written by Steven B. Krivet.
There were, you know, a hundred emails in my inbox about the 
			apparent bludgeoning death of Dr Mallove and I just don’t know what 
			to say about this except the number of scientists, and research 
			biologists, and astronomers who have met their death prematurely, in 
			so many cases, is beginning to add up to a fairly large number. 
				
Briefly in the world, the US military said Saturday it killed 18 
			gunmen believed loyal to radical cleric Al Sadhir in Baghdad, and 
			jet fighters bombarded militia positions on the capitol’s outskirts. 
				
				
					
					“Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfield authorized the expansion of a 
			secret program that encouraged physical coercion and sexual 
			humiliation of Iraqi prisoners to obtain intelligence about the 
			growing insurgency in Iraq.” 
				
				
				The New Yorker is reporting this. That 
			would be certainly a bombshell if true. The Defense Department 
			strongly denied the claims made in that report, which cited unnamed 
			current and former intelligence officials and was published on the 
			magazine’s website. Pentagon’s spokesperson Laurence Durita [sp?] 
			issued a statement calling the claims, 
				
					
					“Outlandish, conspiratorial 
			and filled with error and anonymous conjecture.”
				
				
				Meanwhile, the President’s approval ratings have hit the lowest 
			levels of his tenure -- presently 42%. Overall job approval at 42%. 
			That’s a Newsweek poll. 
So that’s the world news. Of course the real shocking news is about 
				Eugene Mallove, and we’re about to, I’m sure, hear more from 
				Richard 
			C. Hoagland. We are also going to be joined shortly by David Wilcock, 
			assuming he can find [a proper telephone], perhaps at the bottom of 
			the hour, and he’s on a mad dash trying to find a telephone. 
				
But Richard C. Hoagland you all know. A former space science museum 
			curator, a former NASA consultant, and -- during the historic 
				Apollo 
			missions to the moon -- was science advisor to Walter Cronkite, and 
			of course CBS News. For the last 19 years Hoagland has been leading 
			an outside scientific team in a critically acclaimed independent 
			analysis of possible intelligently designed artifacts on Mars. In 
			the past four years he and his team’s investigators have been 
			quietly extended, or the investigation itself, to include over 30 
			years of previously hidden data from NASA, Soviet, and 
				Pentagon 
			missions to the Moon. 
As I mentioned, as soon as we’re able, perhaps shortly, we’ll have a 
			conversation simultaneously with David Wilcock. All of that coming 
			right up.
(Commercial break)
Good evening. I think we’re gonna luck out and get David online 
			right away. I’ll tell you about that in a moment. 
There is one other thing that I’d like to mention. 
				
As you know “the Movie” coming up, the big blockbuster movie, 
				
				The 
			Day After Tomorrow, is causing a firestorm, I mean a literal 
			firestorm of publicity. Which I guess in a way is probably good for 
			a movie. From the moment when NASA said that they weren’t gonna let 
			their scientists comment on the whole thing, to the next moment, 
			when all of a sudden they decided they would, to stories from 
			Britain – the highest officials in the government in Britain saying 
			that it’s realistic --to others saying it’s not … to this simple 
			email that I think says, well, says it all -- just about. “I read 
			your book Art, and loved it.” He refers there to “The Coming Global Superstorm,” which, of course, in part was the basis for the 
				Day 
			After Tomorrow movie, which is about to break over our heads in more 
			ways than one. 
He writes, 
				
				
					
					“Art I read your book and I’m looking forward to seeing 
			the movie. However, both the left and right wings of this country 
			are misrepresenting your book. Unless I misread the book, it is not 
			an indictment of global warming. It was however a description of a 
			natural geological process which may or may not have been pushed 
			along by pollution.” Thank you. “In your book to me you pointed 
			[out] that this geological process happens about every twelve 
			thousand years, and you tie it to the zodiac as a possible device 
			the ancients used to warn the future people of Earth. Or, did I miss 
			the point?” 
				
				
				No, my friend, that’s from atocha, 
				atocha is it? [Art spells out] 
			a-t-o-c-h-a. You didn’t miss the point at all. You have the point 
			dead on my friend. And I’ve been trying to make it and make it and 
			remake it and the left, of course, is using this as a sort of, “this 
			is going to be your tomorrow and you better get on the Bush 
			administration and knock some sense into them.” The right, of 
			course, dismisses the whole thing as ridiculous and impossible. Bear 
			in mind this is a science fiction movie, it’s not a documentary. 
			It’s a science fiction movie. [It is] based though, I’m afraid, on 
			what may be a rather accurate forecast of what is going to come -- 
			because it has been here before. We have archeological evidence that 
			mostly we try to bury and not think about with respect to this, but 
			this e-mailer hit it right on the head. I mean, both sides have this 
			totally wrong. And in the end, it doesn’t matter whether it’s a 
			natural occurrence, one done by the hand of man, or the hand of man 
			was helping it along … or any of the above; we should all be past 
			that. And if you look at what happened to Europe this last year and 
			all the dead there, it’s only the beginning. Our weather is 
			changing, and it’s going to change, and we think rather radically.
				
So, I think we should be looking at alternative energy sources. We 
			had a little tip of the hat during the Carter administration for 
			that, remember? And nothing since, by any administration … so we 
			ought to be looking at ways that we could prolong our energy 
			independence. After all, we’re over there – many believe – fighting 
			a war for exactly all of that right now. And so it’s fitting, in a 
			way I guess, that tonight we will discuss the murder of somebody 
			that’s at the forefront of energy research and ultimate independence 
			for the United States. I’m so sorry to have to have been the voice, 
			probably, to bring you that news. Dr Eugene Mallove [has been] 
			murdered and here with what may be more details would be Richard C. 
			Hoagland. Hey buddy.
RH: Hi Art.
AB: Welcome to the program. 
				
RH: You know, we’ve done a lot of shows over the years and this is 
			gonna be one of the more difficult ones, because Gene and I go way 
			back, and I had talked to him just a couple days ago. Some of the 
			things that we’re gonna talk about tonight, you know, that we’ve 
			never talked about before, were part of that conversation. Robin and 
			I were planning to go to New Hampshire next week to meet with him 
			and the people at his lab, the New Energy Foundation, and discuss 
			some very important political and technical developments relating to 
				new energy, hyper-dimensional physics, cold fusion, 
				anti-gravity [!] 
			-- if you want to even use that term. There are some extraordinary 
			breakthroughs waiting in the wings – and when we got a call early 
			afternoon today, from a very close friend so that I knew that it was 
			not a hoax, and he relayed that he had had a call from someone that 
			he believed about this shocking, absolutely incomprehensible thing, 
			I spent the rest of the day trying to track down if this was real.
				
And unfortunately, as of about an hour ago, we talked with the 
			police in Connecticut where the murder occurred, and although 
			they’re being very circumspect and there are rules about not 
			acknowledging victims until the family has been able to come and 
			view the body and make a positive ID, the local media in 
			Connecticut, particularly my old station, Channel 3, which is WFSB 
			now, used to be WTIC, have confirmed that Gene was found about 11pm 
			in southern Connecticut at his mother’s home, we believe. He was 
			robbed, apparently.
AB: At his mother’s home. In Connecticut.
				
RH: In southern Connecticut. He lived in New Hampshire.
				
AB: Right. In Concord.
RH: Right. But in Norwich Connecticut, which is just a couple towns 
			up from where I used to live in Norwalk, so I know the neighborhood 
			very well, there has been some discussion on the net about a 
			property dispute with a tenant and all that. I have no idea where 
			that story came from. We have no confirmation of any of that. 
			Apparently he was found, his body was found in the yard of his 
			family home.
AB: Bludgeoned? 
RH: Bludgeoned to death. He was beaten to death.
				
AB: My God. How old was he, Richard, do you know?
				RH: He was about my age and your age. We’re all the same age. You 
			know, the folks who are trying to make the world better are just 
			about the same age. 
And it’s so shocking to have talked to somebody who was so vibrant 
			and had so many exciting things going on. Tonight I’m hoping that 
			this show can become a kind of living memorial to Gene’s work. You 
			know, they talk about people who will change the world? Well, Gene
				was changing the world. And I have this awful sinking feeling that 
			that’s the reason he’s no longer with us tonight; that this 
			rearguard action [is] to prevent the future from coming, to prevent 
			a new day from dawning. A few Neanderthals are running around out 
			there doing despicable things, in a desperate last minute attempt to 
			keep the inevitable from happening. 
And the reason I say that is because the coincidence of what we 
			talked about and me talking to him at all, because we hadn’t talked 
			on the phone for two years. 
AB: What is it that brought you back together, 
				Richard?
				
RH: Well, as I said on George’s show the other night, when we were 
			in Washington at the X-Conference, we had some extremely interesting 
			meetings on Capitol Hill with Senators -- not Senators – 
				Congressmen, and staff. And in particular, we’ve got some people on 
			the inside who are so enamored with what our message is and what we 
			have to offer in the way of data and research and contacts, through 
			other data, that they have basically offered me a briefing on 
			Capitol Hill, more than one, at my discretion. The room actually, 
			one room has already been reserved, and I was calling Gene to 
			specifically invite him to discuss it with me when we got together 
			next week … to be a part of this extraordinary opportunity. 
				Gene was at the center of the spider web of all of the credible 
			scientists and technologists and engineers who have labored for so 
			many years in the vineyards to bring forth this so-called “free 
			energy” and new energy physics and technology which this planet so 
			desperately, desperately needs. 
AB: It certainly does. 
				Richard, so, he was a leader in Cold Fusion. 
			Now, Cold Fusion in America was a very controversial thing. As you 
			know some institutions of higher learning were able to duplicate the 
			experiments while others were not. It was kind of quietly dropped.
				Pons and Fleischman moved to Europe, got fed up with the way it was 
			being treated in this country. Where did Dr Eugene Mallove fit in, 
			in the scheme of things?
RH: Well, Gene started out like we all started out … very squeaky 
			clean mainstream. You know my background was Cronkite/NASA, his 
			background was MIT; he had two or three PhD’s, I kind of lost track. 
			He was a nuclear physicist, he was an environmental scientist. He 
			knew the bad – [the] “down side” -- of nuclear physics and 
				nuclear 
			fission, and the myth of hot fusion, which we’ve always been 
			promised would happen, and it hasn’t happened for thirty, forty 
			years. It’s almost like the quote from Alice in Wonderland, “Jam 
			tomorrow, jam yesterday, but never jam today.”
AB: He was still an advocate of it. 
				
RH: Not hot fusion -- not at all!
AB: No.
				RH: What turned him into an activist in the new energy frontier was 
			when he was [the] science writer, [the] head science writer at 
				MIT, 
			which is a very prestigious position. He found scientists on the 
			payroll of the department of energy at MIT faking data against cold 
			fusion experiments! 
AB: I’ve heard this.
RH: It’s not rumor -- it’s fact.
				
AB: Actually, altering.
RH: Altering the data.
				
AB: In other words to show…
RH: …Making it appear that their experiment, which received a 
			positive result, actually perceived a negative result. And he was so 
			incensed when his department would do nothing about this, this 
			egregious violation of every science ethic if not moral ethic one 
			can imagine…
AB: He resigned over that?
RH: He resigned over that, specifically. And then he went into a 
			period where, you know when you kind of blow the whistle on the 
			in-crowd, you get blacklisted?
AB: Yes.
RH: And you can’t get a job. And he tried to launch an independent 
			laboratory and journal devoted to cold fusion. He had done his 
			homework. He had written the book “Fire from Ice”. If you read the 
			book, you’ll see there was a multitude of data even back in 1989 
			showing that this was a real, if completely mysterious, phenomenon.
				
But he spent a tremendous number of years, Art, basically paying the 
			price of being a man of integrity. And that’s one of the wonderful 
			things that I loved about him. Because he was unstoppable, he was 
			determined to get at the truth, whatever the truth was, make it 
			public, and bring this paradigm, this new age, where this planet no 
			longer has to suffer from the want and privation of the oil economy 
			and the control of limited resources, which we’re seeing the bitter, 
			bitter fruits of now in the Middle East and on our TV screens every 
			single night. 
AB: Yes, yes.
RH: He was looking to a different day, a different path, a different 
			dawning of the real human age. And on the eve of potentially some 
			breakthroughs in that direction, he has been brutally murdered.
				
AB: It was made to look like, or appears to be, robbery [as an] 
			initial motive, or at least [that] he was robbed. That doesn’t mean 
			that’s why he was killed.
RH: We don’t know really anything. We’ve got the names of the 
			detectives, you know, from the police department. We’re gonna talk 
			with them tomorrow. We’re putting other people in touch with them 
			that may have information. I just find the coincidence, given the 
			breakthrough that he described to me on the phone, which I can talk 
			about, and given what I was going to be able to bring him to in the 
			way of conversations at the center of power, you know, in Washington 
			with the peoples’ representatives. You know the White House may be 
			out of bounds…
AB: Richard, how much do you know about this, in quotes, 
			“breakthrough” that he had told you about? Would it be so big that 
			it might be a motive for murder?
RH: Well there are several levels. There are the technical 
			breakthroughs which I can talk about. This was a political 
			breakthrough. Because remember Art, the problem has always been, 
			once you solve the science, how do you get it before the American 
			people. 
AB: Of course. So you’re saying he had achieved a breakthrough in 
			that arena?
RH: He felt he had achieved a breakthrough. It was supposed to be 
			moving forward in the next few weeks. It was one of the things we 
			were going to discuss. I was actually quite skeptical because I know 
			how Washington can grind important things into dust just by dragging 
			them out interminably. And then you just quit. People just, they 
			have to go on with their lives. He felt this was a political 
			breakthrough. Well, let me tell you in a nutshell what he said it 
			was. 
Many years ago, back in 1989, there was a very stinging, 
				negative Department of Energy report which basically put the nails in the 
			coffin of cold fusion. When the New York Times writes about cold 
			fusion, or Popular Science, or The Washington Post, or 
				Science 
			Magazine, they’re basically quoting from the conclusions of this 
			panel of eminent scientists/physicists. 
AB: In a nutshell 
				Richard, time’s almost up here in the half hour--
				
RH: Yep. But basically [the DOE Report] said there was nothing 
			there. 
RH: What Gene told me two day ago, is [that] the 
				Department of 
			Defense, the DOD -- because of a sudden new perceived, get this, 
			“terrorist angle on cold fusion and new energy”…
AB: Terrorist angle, yes.
				
RH: We’ll get to the details after the break. But he said that they 
			[the DOD] were going to completely overturn the DOE 1989 negative 
			Report! 
AB: Alright. Richard C. Hoagland, hold tight. When we come back 
			we’ll be joined, incidentally, by David Wilcock. I’m Art Bell from 
			the high desert, this is Coast to Coast AM. 
(commercial break)
				
AB: If you’re just joining us, Richard C. Hoagland is here, [and] 
			we’re about to be joined by David Wilcock. We’re discussing the 
			bludgeoning murder of Dr Eugene Mallove, just announced tonight. 
			Now, Dr Mallove has been a guest on this program many number of 
			times. He was a leader, a proponent of cold fusion, and we’re 
			discussing his life, what he did, what he may have been onto with 
			Richard C. Hoagland. Shortly [we’ll hear from] David Wilcock [as 
			well.] Stay right where you are.
(commercial continues)
				
AB: By the way, what I read at the beginning about Dr Mallove’s 
			death was written by Steven B Krivet, I believe that, I hope that’s 
			correct, Steven at the New Energy Times. So it’s a somber moment. 
			There’s no question about it – a really solemn moment. And Annabel 
			in Los Angeles writes, 
				
				
					
					“Do you ever worry about your own safety? If 
					all our brilliant scientists keep dying under mysterious 
			circumstances, and you’re one who brings us some of that 
			information, I hope you’re safe.” 
				
				
				Well, I don’t know. I’ve wondered about that over the years, 
				Richard, and I’m sure there have been a few times when you have too. 
			When you deal in this kind of information, somebody’s going to be 
			unhappy with you, inevitably. And I suppose it’s a risk of life but 
			I never gave it a whole lot of thought. I just… how ‘bout you?
				
RH: As you know, I’ve had some interesting experiences. Back in ‘99, 
			the heart attack [occurred] under very mysterious circumstances.
				
AB: Yes.
RH: George had Robin on the other night, and he wanted to go into 
			that, so we did a bit. But no, this is certainly not something that 
			you wake up every morning frozen in indecision [about], and Gene, if 
			he had known this was part of the landscape, I don’t think he would 
			have changed one thing he was doing. It’s too important. Too many 
			peoples’ lives hang in the balance for the better. 
Let me make one small correction. I’m now going back to that 
			conversation trying to remember every nuance, as you do when it’s 
			your last conversation.
AB: Of course.
RH: And he -- the reason the DOD is now involved [in reassessing the 
			1989 DOE Report] -- is because there is a quote, “terrorist 
			connection to cold fusion”, which is bizarre … it’s because it’s 
			linked through the DOE -- and their nuclear weapons mandate.
				AB: The Department of Energy.
				
RH: What you may not know is, the Department of Energy—
				
AB: Richard, can you give me any, and the audience, any idea of what 
				possible application cold fusion could have in terrorism?
RH: Oh yeah. It’s elementary… Simple. In fact, it was so obvious 
			that I remember during the conversation several times saying, in a 
			very acerbic tone, “Well, of course they’ll get interested now -- 
			because they’ve got the fear factor.”
AB: Well, help me to understand the 
				fear factor. I don’t quite get… 
			we need to bring David on here so hit me with this first though, if 
			you would please, and the audience, how…
RH: All right, I have to do a thirty second backgrounder…
				
AB: [Disappointed-sounding] Okay. 
RH: You know 
				Art, we gotta do it that way.
				
AB: Alright.
RH: One of the things that was serendipitously discovered in the 
				Pons and Fleischman post-era, which Gene was heavily involved [in,] 
			in terms of monitoring the efforts to replicate Pons and Fleischman 
			and the cold fusion and the bottle on the desk, that kind of thing, 
			was the mysterious appearance of isotopes … nuclear materials in the 
			experiments, that were not there in the beginning. And they 
			discovered that what was happening, this went all the way from the 
			University of Texas, to Los Alamos, to France, to Japan, that they 
			were getting nuclear transmutation.
AB: Got it.
				RH: The typical, you know, alchemy dream …
				
AB: The bubbles. The bubbles gave off what appeared to be a 
			reaction.
RH: Well, it was a variety of experiments, but they all have this 
			common thread that, in addition to the energy -- the heat that 
			appeared -- you got these bizarre transmutations of elements … that 
			shouldn’t have occurred under any circumstances. 
AB: However, it’s my understanding that it was rather subtle, at 
			that. 
RH: Well, in the beginning it was subtle. But here’s where the 
			breakthrough came. [It was] apparently published in the open 
			literature, meaning any scientist in the world can read it, or 
			anybody working for Bin Laden. In the major physical journal, the 
				Japanese physics journal, a group of scientists at Mitsubishi -- 
			which is one of the heavy-hitter corporations in Japan -- conducted 
			some extraordinarily simple experiments. And I won’t bore people 
			with what they are. Gene described them to me and they’re incredibly 
			simple.
AB: You can bore me with that if you want.
				RH: Okay, all right, all right … tell me where you wanna go.
				
AB: I wanna understand the process that…
RH: All right, you basically have a container. A closed container. 
			Like a vacuum tube, all right -- it can be big or small. You have a 
			membrane down the middle, which separates one side with a deuterium 
			gas – which is heavy hydrogen – from the other side, which is 
			basically a good vacuum. And on the membrane, which can be 
				Palladium, which is one of the cold fusion active elements .…
				
AB: Or nickel ….
RH: Well, what he described was 
				Palladium. That’s right [nickel was 
			also used]. You plate some other material [on the Palladium 
			membrane]. Some other metal. And, depending upon what metal you 
			chose, when you basically observe what was coming through the 
			membrane, into the vacuum side, it had changed elemental composition 
			-- and was a heavier isotope! And, he lead me through the 
			parent/daughter product series and he said, “Guess what you need to 
			put on the membrane to get U-235 in the empty chamber?”
AB: What?
				
RH: Well, he didn’t [say]. But, I mean you can just do the nucleon 
			calculation yourself. It’s a common metal … it’s vacuum deposition. 
			Any high school lab, any high school physics lab, can make this up.
				
AB: Is the suggestion through all of this, Richard, that this 
			element could then be used in some catastrophic bomb?
RH: If you had a 
				Bid Laden type who wanted to make U-235, who wanted 
			to make a lot of U-235 to make a fission bomb…
AB: Yes.
				
RH: … like the old Oak Ridge.
AB: You’re saying you could manufacture…
				
RH: In a garage, in a basement, in a chemlab. Anywhere on Earth, 
			with trivial expenditure of resources, money, equipment. That’s way 
			the DOD and the DOE are suddenly interested in 
				cold fusion… because 
			it can kill people.
AB: All right. I’ve got it. Anything that could kill people, 
			certainly.
All right, time to bring David, he’s been patient, in on the 
			conversation. We’ll continue. David Wilcock is a professional 
			intuitive consultant who, since reading Richard C. Hoagland’s 
				Monuments of Mars, in 1993, has intensively jumped into the middle 
			of UFOlogy, ancient civilizations, consciousness, science, and new 
			paradigms of matter and energy. He’s the author of a trilogy of 
			scientific research works known as the Convergence series, which 
			gives definitive support to the idea that a change of matter, 
			energy, and consciousness is actually now occurring on the Earth and 
			throughout the solar system. So I wanted to bring him into the 
			conversation and if luck is with us here he is. David?
DW: Hello 
				Art, how are you doing?
				
AB: Hi. I take it you’ve been following closely the conversation to 
			this point. I apologize for keeping you on this long without 
			bringing you on but, this was breaking news that really did have to 
			be covered. I hope you understand.
DW: Absolutely, it’s not a problem.
				
AB: All right, you’re gonna have to get good and close to that…
				
RH: Yeah, I can barely hear David.
DW: Okay.
				AB: Yeah, good and close to that phone and yell at us. If your lips 
			are touching, then you’re in the right place, David.
DW: Okay, how do I sound now?
				
AB/RH: Much better.
AB: Much better. All right. 
				David, I’d like to give you the 
			opportunity to comment on what you’ve heard so far and/or add or 
			subtract anything you would like to.
DW: Well, in the course of my work I’ve been affiliated with people 
			who are involved in the free energy field, quite directly in some 
			cases. I was invited to speak at the 2002 US Psychotronics 
			Association Conference. I’m actually going to be speaking at the one 
			that’s going on this year, as well. The website for that is 
				
				www.psychotronics.org
And I have seen evidence of people having threats or being 
			assassinated. One example would be [from when] I spoke with Dale 
			Pond. He had made a breakthrough [in free energy], and then came 
			home and found a burnt match in the middle of the carpet of his 
			living room. Another example, which is even more bizarre, occurred 
			with somebody who I actually spoke on the same stage with, and I 
			guess I won’t say his name right now. This particular guy had made a 
			breakthrough in free energy [achieving an over-unity effect], and 
			the first time it happened -- the very next morning when he came 
			back to his lab -- everything related to the experiment was missing 
			… including all the paperwork, all the prototypes, et cetera. 
				
Then, later on, he made another breakthrough. This time it was in 
			his own private apartment. And he goes out for his son’s baseball 
			game, which takes about four hours of time, and he comes back to his 
			apartment, and there’s no carpets, there’s no shower curtain, 
			there’s no shower curtain rod, there’s no furniture, there’s nothing 
			in the cabinets. The entire apartment was literally gutted 
			head-to-toe. That’s sounds pretty outrageous, I don’t know how 
			somebody could move that quickly in four hours, but I suppose it’s 
			possible. And I believe he was telling me the truth.
AB: As most of my audience knows, 
				David, there have been a bevy, I 
			guess you’d say, of research biologists, people working on all kinds 
			of little bugs, other scientists working on, you know, leading edge, 
			cutting edge science in a number of fields that have met very 
			mysterious deaths in the last few years. I mean, this is just one 
			more.
DW: Yeah, the literature on this is pretty solid. I guess as far as 
			the personal angle, which is a question had Richard also answered 
			recently, I am reminded of a quote from Abraham Lincoln where he 
			says, “I would rather die once at the hands of an assassin than die 
			every day in fear of assassination.” 
AB: That’s right. And that’s really the answer to the danger 
			question. You just can’t live your life that way. Yes, some lines of 
			work are more dangerous than others, for obvious reasons. 
				RH: What is so ironic is that, in [my] conversation [with 
				Gene,] we 
			were talking about [how] the dam appears to be about to break. It’s 
			been fifteen years -- coming up on fifteen years -- since Pons and 
				Fleischman, and the negative DOE Report … which basically 
				killed all 
			official scientific interest, you know, by the [scientific] 
			journals, by Nature, by Science, by the DOE itself, as a source of 
			[research] funding. Most scientists basically have to chase after 
			grants to stay alive and keep publishing. But Gene held the torch 
			very high, and he was able to marshal some very prestigious people 
			on the Board of the [Infinite Energy] Magazine, and the Board of the 
			[New Energy] Foundation. And I am confident tonight that this 
			[research] will go on -- that this [murder] is [just] a desperate, 
			stupid, insane act of “something” [to try to stop this research] – 
			but, I can’t believe it’s just “coincidence.”
AB: Do either one of the two of you care to comment on the dire, 
			dire situation the world is in and how really important an 
			alternative energy source is right now? How really important and how 
			critical it is?
DW: I would say it’s of ultimate importance. If we don’t change the 
			way things are going, we’re not going to have a planet. What could 
			be more important than that?
AB: One of the government officials in Britain said, “It’s a bigger 
			problem for the world than terrorism.”
DW: Oh, by far.
				
AB: So that’s how big a deal that we’re talking about here. 
			Everything, literally … your life style, your life, the life of 
			those people in the world … all of it rests on the ability of this 
			world to figure out a way to stop doing some of what we’re doing 
			right now, and find a new way to do it … or else. 
DW: Hypothetically, let’s say that part of the reason -- or maybe 
			the main reason -- for the extinguishing of these free energy 
			scientists (of which I’m aware of more examples than I’ve given), 
			has to do with money. Well, the bottom line is, how can you make 
			money when there’s nobody there? How can you make money when the 
			world itself has been irreversibly damaged by the continuing abuse 
			of these of fossil fuels? If there is any truth to the idea of Peak 
			Oil, then we don’t really have much more. And that’s why gas is two 
			dollars a gallon.
AB: Actually, it hit three bucks a gallon in Santa Barbara… $3.09.
				
DW: Totally unreasonable.
AB: Or something horrible like that in Santa Barbara. I knew we’d 
			hit three dollar gas.
RH: And for full service it went over $4.07 last night.
				
AB: Yeah, I heard that. I forget where that was. Was it California 
			somewhere? 
RH: It was Los Angeles.
AB: LA. Over four dollars. Well, it’s gonna get worse, and it’s 
			gonna get worse, and it’s gonna get a lot worse. And people, I don’t 
			think all of them grasp the real place this is gonna go. I mean, 
			this country runs on oil. All the things you buy, just about all of 
			them are transported by vehicles that burn fossil fuels to get them 
			from here to there.
DW: That’s correct.
AB: Our whole economy is based on this. I understand what’s at 
			stake. Or, at least I think I understand part of it. This is the 
			most serious issue in the world and we have people -- of course, we 
			have no reason to say that Dr Mallove was murdered because of his 
			research -- but you also can’t dismiss that as one very strong 
			possibility.
RH: Art, I just look at this coincidence, and I can not believe it’s 
			“coincidence.” Because, when we were going to get together, we were 
			going to share some critical information on both sides and then I 
			was going to take him to Washington to meet with people that we met 
			with, and many many others, in a setting where his three PhD’s and 
			all the people that he talks to, and the technology he could bring 
			with him… 
Remember how, Art, you’ve always wanted a gadget to stick on your 
			desk?
AB: Well, that’s what I’ve always said, just give me a, even a toy – 
			something!
RH: Well, Gene has that. He had that. And I wanted that for my 
			Washington presentations. And I’m still going to get that, because 
			it wasn’t just that he had it, he had access to it through other 
			people who have done the actual research. So this is incredibly 
			stupid, and all this has done is to alert everyone what the stakes 
			really are tonight. I mean, just watch your TV screen and imagine a 
			world where all we have to look forward to is more terrorism, higher 
			prices, more American kids dying in places where we don’t want them 
			dying. 
AB: Deterioration of the environment.
				RH: The environment going to hell in a handbasket. The oceans, the 
			atmosphere, larger cases of greenhouse warming as we pour the last 
			gasp of fossil fuel into the air in an effort to keep us at some 
			“standard of living.” That is the resource downward spiral I 
			discussed the other night with George. And [it is] the reason that I 
			wanted this audience to reach out and get me to a position to 
			testify in front of the President’s Space Commission.
Well, one of the things that is happening, as part of our 
				East Coast 
			trip in the next few weeks, [is that] I have set up a personal 
			meeting and discussion with a key individual on the President’s 
			Space Commission. And what struck me in our conversation, (this was 
			before I actually talked to Gene, and the reason I called Gene is 
			because I thought, okay, let’s do this as a one-two punch -- let’s 
			bring these conversations into the same arena), when I talked with 
				the Commissioner, what struck me was how he was more apocalyptic 
			than I had been on the air the other night, when I talked about “the 
			resource box,” and how the President’s space vision is our “last, 
			best hope” – provided, we reach out and do it the smart way, the 
			intelligent way, which involves some of the technologies and physics 
			that Mallove had access to. 
And, when this Commissioner was talking to me, he said, 
				
				
					
					“Dick, I 
			think this is our last chance. If we don’t do it this time, we will 
			never do it -- because the resources won’t be there, the ‘political 
			will’ will not be there, we will be swallowed by this monster of 
			‘everybody stuck in the same room, firing in the dark at each other 
			over a few scraps of food’ ….” 
				
				
				I mean, [he brought up] my basic metaphor that I used on the air the 
			other night. And that’s what was going to bring us together [Gene 
			and myself] in that meeting. It was based on that [space commission] 
			meeting, that I called up Gene, and I said, 
				
				
					
					“Let us think of a way 
			to bring what you know is possible now to Washington, to show people 
			who are honest, but ignorant, that there is a way out of this trap. 
			There’s a way out of this box … while we have time.” 
				
				
				And tonight, he’s not with us anymore ….
				
AB: And you were going to go? Are you going to actually have a 
			demonstration available for me? You’re going to have a real 
			over-unity device?
RH: Now that I don’t have Gene to act as a go-between, it will be 
			more difficult to get to the principles. But I’m gonna make one hell 
			of a try, and I’m gonna try to do that. I don’t know the timeframe 
			yet. 
AB: But you’re saying you have this device?
				RH: I know I--
				
AB: Or, you can lay your hands on it?
RH: I know that 
				Gene personally saw it, witnessed it, wrote about it 
			… gave testimonials.
AB: All right, well you see… Hold on 
				Richard, hold on David, we’re 
			approaching the top of the hour. If all of that is true, then that 
			would potentially be a motive for murder. If you really had that, 
			that would certainly be a motive for murder, and that’s not to say 
			that’s why he was just murdered, bludgeoned to death. But if you 
			really had what we just talked about, that would be a motive … no 
			question about it. 
From the high desert in the middle of the night. On the weekend, 
			this is Coast to Coast AM, rockin’ along. 
(Commercial break)
				
AB: Indeed, so Richard Hoagland, David Wilcock are both here. We, to 
			this moment, have been discussing the world’s oil situation. 
			Actually, we’ve been talking about the alternative to that. What 
			you’re really talking about [is] the oil situation, the desperate 
			situation [that] has people after us, and us after them, as in a 
			war. And it’s gonna get a lot worse before it gets better. As you 
			see that price at the pump go up … and up … and up … and up, you’re 
			soon going to see our economy going down, and down, and down, and 
			down. That’s what’s at stake. Nothing less than ultimately our 
			survival. And a leader in the alternative field of energy, Dr Eugene Mallove, has been bludgeoned to death, and that’s news this night, 
			so we’ve been discussing it. 
Listen, a programming note. I am not going to be here next weekend. 
				Ramona and myself are going to New York where we have been invited 
			to see the premiere of the movie The Day After Tomorrow. In case 
			you’ve never seen what an invitation to a 125-million dollar movie 
			looks like, I thought I’d share it with you, so I scanned it, 
			omitting, blacking out a little bit of the RSVP number, telephone 
			number, which I don’t think you could have read anyway, but I 
			thought you’d be interested to see what an invitation of that sort 
			would look like. That’s what’s up on the webcam tonight. So we’ll be 
			attending that next weekend on the 24th, actually in New York, 
			instead of being here. So this time next week, I’ll be well on my 
			way to New York City for that event.
[It’s] a once in a lifetime kind of deal, really, so I wanted you to 
			know that next week, I believe that we’ll have one replay and 
			Barbara Simpson will be here for the other evening. All right, in a 
			moment, back to our guests: Richard C. Hoagland and David Wilcock. 
			Stay right there.
(commercial continues)
AB: Once again my guests, 
				Richard C. Hoagland and David Wilcock. 
			Gentlemen, welcome back to the program. Alright, look, I do want to 
			get off a little bit on what we had, what we were going to discuss. 
			Strangely, in a lot of ways it doesn’t, it’s not that far off the 
			mark anyway…
RH: Well no, it’s absolutely, incredibly on-point, because—
				
AB: It really is. Yeah, here’s what I want, Richard. Look, we’ve got 
			a neighborhood. We’re Earth. We can look at Mars and we’re looking 
			very hard at Mars now. You know what, Richard, there’s something 
			else I wanted to settle just before we even get into all of this and 
			that is, for a few weeks or months now, the audience has featured or 
			believes that we have a feud going on…
RH: (Laughs)
				AB: And it’s not true. At least I don’t think it’s true, not on my 
			part.
RH: Not mine either.
AB: What I did do, I went on the air and said with regard to some 
			photographs that had gone up that, “You know, I’m sorry, I see 
			rocks.” Then, I hadn’t heard from you in a while and, you know, two 
			dimensional me, I’m not changing that, some of the things that you 
			pointed out as possibly, I don’t know, in the various different…
				
RH: Artifacts, junk.
AB: Artifacts that you see. I don’t see the same junk. I see rocks. 
			And I still just see rocks. But we have had no feud that I’m aware 
			of going on. I’m sure word of my saying that reached you…
RH: Yes, it did.
				
AB: But then again that’s not really anything new between us. 
				
RH: But Art, Art, just because you … remember what you told me the 
			night the first image of the Face on Mars, whole Face, came in 2001?
				
AB: Yes. I’m not talking about the Face now.
				RH: I know, but remember what you told me? You said “hang it up, get 
			another job, go do storm windows, it’s over ….”
AB: Well, you mean the cat box picture? 
				
RH: No, no, this was the one in 2001, the full Face image.
				
AB: (thinking) mmmmm…
RH: I can play the tape.
				
AB: Well, okay. That may well be too.
RH: In a reasoned reconsideration, going back and looking and 
			thinking, you came around … to the other night, I heard you say, 
			“the damn thing is cat-like on the one side and monkey-like on the 
			other."
AB: It is. Yeah, that’s right, that’s right.
				RH: Well, it “only” took you three years, Art. So I’m a very patient person. I figure if you can’t see what I see 
			as soon as I see it … just give you time.
AB: (Laughs) Anyway, anyway, just so they know, there was no feud.
				
RH: There are people out there that I’m sure would love to create a 
			“feud.” 
AB: Yeah, they always do that. 
RH: And when 
				David and I cooked up this little thing we’re gonna do 
			tonight, the first person I picked up the phone and called was you 
			-- because you and I started this [discussion about alternative 
			energy and Physics] on the air many, many years ago, discussing the 
			backdrop to the new physics that Gene Mallove gave his life for. It 
			is a complete revolution in the paradigm, which is not being 
			discussed in any mainstream halls, in any mainstream venues …. 
				
In fact, what I’d like to do to -- kind of -- intro this section of 
			the program tonight, is to read a short section. And I know you hate 
			reading, but--
AB: Yeah, I do. You know I just want to set this up. And I started 
			to …
RH: Well, let me tell you what I wanted to read and then you can 
			decide.
AB: Yes.
RH: This is Gene’s last editorial, which is so incredibly prescient. 
			It’s almost like he knew he wasn’t going to be with us.
AB: Read it.
				
RH: I’m sitting here, holding it in my lap, reading it again.
				
AB: Go ahead and read it.
RH: For the second time…
				
AB: Right, just do it.
RH: Okay. He calls it, “Breakthrough: Science Censorship, the 
			Invisible Evil”. 
				
				
					
					“The Spirits and Opportunity
					rovers on Mars have left their landing 
			cocoons, and are exploring the surface of an alien world that has 
			been long captivating the human imagination. The robotic 
			laboratories are sending back spectacular imagery and other data 
			which, thanks to the Internet, gives scientists and laypeople around 
			the world an unprecedented chance to explore, vicariously, another 
			planet. There is no doubt that this is a huge accomplishment. It 
			demonstrates progress in technological sophistication, in 
			astronautics, communications, computer technology, and robotics, 
			applied towards valuable ends to learn about another world by 
			touching it from afar. 
The success of the latest Martian initiative might suggest to some 
			that all is well in the halls of science. Everything is working as 
			planned. New vistas are opening up. We may soon be confronted with 
			further evidence that Mars harbors some kind of life or perhaps once 
			had living things that left remains. Science has triumphed. We are 
			collectively experiencing the fruits of over four centuries of 
			revolutionary scientific progress. There appears to be no obvious 
			evidence of science censorship in these missions; everyone gets to 
			see pretty much all the data, all at once, in nearly real time. 
			Wonderful.
But beneath this triumph of the extension of human exploration 
			stands another reality of that science, one that is not pleasant to 
			contemplate. Just at this moment of success, for those of us who 
			most of our lives have dreamed of Martian vistas opening up, we are 
			now all too aware of how much more human beings would be 
			accomplishing at this time, and how fantastically better off 
			civilization would be, were we allowed to use collectively all of 
			our faculties and powers of reason. 
But isn’t science supposed to be
					one of the most liberating 
			endeavors? How can I claim that we are not being allowed to use all 
			our faculties and powers towards making a better world? Easy. If 
			there is even one choke-point at which such appropriate information 
			about scientific discoveries is withheld or diminished, the 
			community of scientists and the supportive citizenry who fund their 
			work publicly and privately are defrauded. Sadly, today, such a 
			choke-point exists. It is the routine censoring of scientific 
			information that does not conform to dominant scientific paradigms 
			of the day.”
				
				
				AB: Now, that’s Eugene Mallove, brutally--
				
RH: And then, he went on to detail what exactly he was talking 
			about.
AB: Brutally murdered today in Connecticut. 
All right 
				Richard, we are exploring Mars. We ultimately will explore 
			our other planets. We have neighbors, they are these planets that we 
			can look to. If we are trying to figure out what might happen to 
			Earth, or what has happened to Earth, or even how we got here, the 
			whole mess, we’ve got to study our neighbors. And as we study our 
			neighbors, we come to certain conclusions. And I think that’s kind 
			of the center of where we are tonight. What is it that we know about 
				Mars or any of our other planets or close neighbors that gives us 
			clues about our own situation?
RH: Well, the thing that brought 
				Gene and me together, and David Wilcock, is a kind of a common thread -- which is exploration on the 
			cutting edge of the unknown. When we tripped over the Cydonia 
			problem, you know, decades ago now … two decades ago … and tried to 
			unravel, you know, if it was real, and then what did it mean, one of 
			the key things that I’ve figured out with the help of Erol Torun is 
			that there appears to be a “Message” left in the ruins of an 
				ancient 
			Martian civilization, at a place called Cydonia on Mars. That 
			message had to do with the underpinnings of Reality; how Physics 
			really works … what relates us -- as conscious beings on this planet 
			-- to stars, the galaxy, energy processes, possible technologies 
			that don’t use oil …. 
The whole nine yards appear[ed] to be in those geometric formations 
			[at Cydonia]. 
AB: How do you get that out of that? How do you get from there to 
			there? If you would.
RH: Well, in the simplest possible nutshell, we found that the 
			structures around the Face on Mars were not in random order. They 
			appear to have a very precise geometric pattern.
AB: Meaning?
				
RH: Meaning they were laid out… 
AB: No no no, I understand that. Meaning what though?
				
RH: Well, we then discovered that this geometry was not just “any 
			old geometry,” but appeared to be a geometry that was the 
			underpinnings of physics in the nineteenth century. And that physics 
			talked not about quanta, and zero-point energy, and “things that go 
			bump in the night” that can’t be measured. Like, you know, “x-teenth 
			number of dimensions” that can never be tested. It talked about 
			higher dimensions that could be tested. Where energy could flow from 
			“higher dimensions” into our dimension … and literally create all of 
			the Reality that we see.
AB: Well, that’s pretty wild, but I don’t understand what in the 
			geometry tells you that story.
RH: That’s where things get complicated. And that’s where websites 
			come in, and books, and twenty years of teaching people -- so I 
			don’t want to—
We can do that as we go through this set of examples of things we’re 
			finding in the solar system now. But I don’t want to bog down people 
			with a tutorial, all right? I want to get to the good stuff.
				AB: But that’s an incredible statement to make, on this 
				Face.
				
RH: The incredible part of the statement is that the same geometry 
			that mathematicians and physicists were working with, leading to 
			higher dimensional possibilities -- people like Reimann, back in the 
			nineteenth century -- is the same geometry we found apparently 
			encoded in the set of ruins on the planet Mars! 
AB: 
				David, how do you fit into this at this point. I mean, where do 
			you fit in here?
DW: Well, here’s a kid nineteen years old who reads 
				Monuments of 
			Mars and has his world completely turned upside down -- because 
			everything he had taken to be reality is suddenly called into 
			question. There is a series of relationships between clearly 
			artificial monuments on the Cydonia plateau, which demonstrate 
			angular relationships, certain specific angles such as 19.5 degrees, 
			and those angles correspond to a particular form of geometry. So, I 
			spent years and years of my life with – at the forefront of my mind 
			– Hoagland’s model, thinking about how geometry could be affecting 
			planets, because the basic bottom line …
AB: Let’s tell everybody about 
				19.5. There is something that anybody 
			can demonstrate to themselves, and that is that at about 19.5 degree 
			point [above or below the equator] of a planet, you can observe very 
			unusual things, evidence of energy within the planets at that 19.5 
			degree point. Is that accurate? 
DW: Absolutely.
				RH: It goes all the way from the sun through all the solid planets, 
			like Earth that we live on or Mars, to the big gas giant planets, 
				Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, 
				Neptune, you find the largest energy 
			upwelling on these planets at 19.5 degrees. 
AB: Which is this hyper-dimensional point that you’re always telling 
			us about, and you believe a source of energy for not just our planet 
			but all planets, right?
RH: It wasn’t a matter of belief. It was when we saw this geometry, 
			this pattern … remember all science starts with just seeing a 
			pattern--
AB: Yes.
RH: Then we starting asking questions of people that I knew – 
			experts in various fields – what did this pattern mean? Did anybody 
			every notice this pattern anywhere before? And it was my friend Stan Tenen, at the 
				
				Meru Foundation, you know, who’s been working on 
			Biblical texts for years and years and years…
AB: Yes, yes, yes.
				
RH: …who said, “oh, that pattern is found in Coxiter and several 
			other eminent mathematicians, and it relates to hyper-dimensional 
			models." Models of higher state spaces, higher realities that can not 
			be seen, or touched or tasted -- but can be modeled mathematically 
			as an abstract of theory and, had been used as part of the 
			cornerstone of nineteenth century physics … when physics was just 
			being born .. by people – [scientific] giants -- people like 
				Faraday 
			and others. 
AB: Is it your position, Richard, that the energy at this point, 
			this hyper-dimensional point that you’re always talking about, is 
			the source energy of much of the so-called “free energy?”
RH: That’s what brought us and 
				Gene together. Because, when I laid 
			out my take on this and he came at it from twentieth century physics 
			and he began to see more and more anomalies, that was the beginning 
			of our conversation. What I said to him point blank one day was, 
				
				
				
					
					“Gene, I don’t think ‘cold fusion’ 
					is fusion at all. I think it is 
			something different, something more fundamental, something 
			revolutionary -- something potentially hyper-dimensional, something 
			that is transmitted from another dimension and appears in our 
			dimension as an anomalous energy source … under certain conditions 
			.…”
				
				
				AB: But, people can see this… [that’s] what I’m trying to get 
			through to them. If you look at the 19.5 place on a planet, that 
			much is obvious.
RH: Oh yeah, just go look at a map of the planets. Go to 
				NASA’s 
			website and download some of those stunning globes.
AB: Right. I take it this hit you as well, 
				David.
				
DW: Oh yeah, you look on Venus and you have these two volcanoes at 
			19.5. You look on Mars and you’ve got Olympus Mons, three times the 
			size of Mt. Everest -- which is not only at 19.5, but is precisely 
			120 degrees west of the Face, and a hundred twenty degrees is 
			exactly where the other tip of the [inscribed, 19.5-degree] 
			tetrahedron would be.
RH: It’s more of the same geometry.
				
DW: Yep, then it goes on to the Great Red Spot on 
				Jupiter, which has 
			been stable for at least three hundred years. Uranus has a 
				Great 
			Dark Spot.
AB: All of this is true folks. Check it out yourselves. There is 
			something special about that .…
RH: And in the solar cycle, the eleven year solar cycle that you’re 
			so in love with, Art.
AB: Well, it’s a love/hate relationship--
				
RH: That’s right.
DW: (Laughs)
				RH: Okay, I found years ago in an old Scientific American, one of 
			the key solar experts, a guy named Parker, published that the 
				peak 
			latitude of sunspots, when the cycle peaks every eleven years, is 
			plus or minus 19.5 degrees. Then I found people, when I started 
			talking about this on the air, you know, on your show and other 
			shows, sending me little technical papers -- like we have an 
			“electro-jet phenomenon” that atmospheric scientists, upper 
			atmosphere scientists at NASA Goddard, have been watching for years. 
			Guess where the electro-jets are marking? They’re like 
			super-altitude jet streams, except they’re electrified. 19.5 degrees 
			north and south! 
More and more and more examples of this kept coming up, over and 
			over again -- to where I finally said, “Okay, this has got to be 
			where we went wrong.” Nineteenth century physics somehow got 
			suborned, we took the wrong path and we went down the left road in 
			the canyon instead of the right road out to the plain. If the 
			nineteenth century physicists had stayed on course, “stayed the 
			course” as George Bush Sr. would say, we would have free energy 
			today! We would not have our guys and women dying in Iraq. We would 
			not have Bin Laden at our doorstep. The World Trade Towers would 
			still exist. They might be five times taller, and made out of 
			amazing materials – because, with this kind of energy, you can do 
			astonishing technological things. 
We would probably have a garden on 
				Earth. We would probably, you 
			know, be able to feed everybody that’s here … and those that are 
			coming. 
In other words, it’s the kind of vision that Mallove had. The 
				New 
			Energy Age -- when people embrace the real Physics, and apply it to 
			a Real technology, [which] will liberate us from this albatross of 
			oil. [It a vision that Gene] could give to every human being on this 
			planet. And what astonished me, and you know, was part of our 
			discussion for years and years and years, as he fought me [was], 
			that we had found the keys to this “in a bunch of ruins on another 
			planet!” 
To my intense gratification, the day that I talked to 
				Gene -- two or 
			three days before he died -- he acknowledged to me that “Cydonia is 
			real,” “they’re about to announce life on Mars,” and the 
			[hyperdimensional] Physics that I’ve been talking about as [being] 
			behind the free energy technologies that he has on tap, “is probably 
			what’s causing it to work ….”
AB: Alright. Both of you hold on. God knows the world does need a 
			very fast change, doesn’t it? I think everybody out there certainly 
			knows that in the pit of their stomach, in your gut, you know it, 
			right? That we’ve got to initiate a change, and that it’s gotta come 
			very, very soon. I’m Art Bell. This is Coast to Coast AM.