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The True History with Tara Green and Rama Arjuna

Between Earth Changes and Disclosure: A Q&A on Inner Guidance, Ascension, and UFO Contact

Preparing for Change Through Inner Guidance

James Gilliland opens the Q&A by describing the period as one of rapid and intense change and urges listeners to prepare practically while also developing an internal spiritual connection. He expresses concern for people affected by a reported disaster in Nepal and interprets large numbers of ravens at the ranch as spiritual messengers. Throughout the opening questions, he repeatedly emphasizes going into the heart, spending time in nature, clearing emotional trauma, and relying less on external authorities. A question about angels leads to a broader discussion of discernment, spiritual sensitivity, and what he describes as the need to prepare for major shifts. He also discusses controversial claims involving chemtrails, vaccines, weather manipulation, and controlled narratives, consistently presenting his worldview as one in which competing forces are shaping public perception. Kathy reinforces the theme by encouraging listeners to lean into their own discernment.

Earth Changes, Universal Law, and the “Monkey Trap”

When asked how future events might unfold, Gilliland says the process is fluid and describes it as two or three steps forward followed by one step back. He discusses earthquakes, volcanoes, solar activity, political power structures, alleged population-control agendas, and environmental manipulation within his broader spiritual interpretation of current events. He argues that Earth is self-healing and that people should listen to nature and to their own internal guidance when deciding where and how to live. He uses the image of a monkey trap—a monkey refusing to release rice inside a tethered coconut—to warn against attachment to possessions or circumstances when change is required. Gilliland describes “loving detachment” as important for navigating uncertain times. He ultimately frames the transition as a movement toward what he calls heaven on Earth, while predicting significant chaos as systems he considers incompatible with universal law collapse.

Meditation, Discernment, and Spiritual Self-Mastery

Kathy asks how people who struggle with inner guidance can learn to recognize it, and Gilliland responds with simple practices centered on nature, silence, meditation, emotional healing, and self-observation. He recounts a lama’s advice to sit quietly in nature and focus on love, joy, and bliss until those qualities become one’s state of being. The conversation expands into process-oriented therapy, past trauma, yoga, karma, and the idea that the spiritual “temple” is within the individual. Gilliland warns against surrendering authority to gurus, online personalities, or other external saviors and encourages listeners to develop their own internal “BS meter.” He and Kathy discuss using images of spiritual figures such as Mother Mary or Jesus as a way to observe inner emotional responses. Gilliland then describes personal visionary experiences involving Jesus, Mary, multiple incarnations, the unified field, and the idea that consciousness exists across many planes and dimensions.

Kundalini, Ascension, and the Clearing of Emotional Burdens

A question about Kundalini and the pineal gland leads Gilliland to caution against forcing spiritual energy before other aspects of the person are prepared. He says he prefers a top-down approach to clearing the chakras and recommends invoking the higher self or trusted spiritual figures as part of the process. The discussion later turns to forgiveness, anger, karma, life review, and whether unresolved emotional material can obstruct ascension. Gilliland describes forgiveness as a powerful release and says people should clear trauma and anger and forgive themselves as well as others. Kathy adds that belief systems themselves can hold people back if they remain uncleared. In a separate question about reincarnation and Archons, Gilliland recounts his own tunnel-and-light experience and discusses the Monad, Pleroma, divine feminine, Archons, and the importance of transcending fear, guilt, and unworthiness.

Extraterrestrial Narratives, White Hats, and Ancient Civilizations

Several questions focus on reptilians, political leaders, White Hats, Pleiadians, the Galactic Federation, and other extraterrestrial or multidimensional groups. Gilliland rejects blanket statements that every member of a religious, political, or extraterrestrial group is malevolent, even while describing a broader struggle between service-to-self and service-to-others orientations. He connects that struggle to his accounts of ancient Lyra, Atlantis, Lemuria, Enki, Enlil, the Anunnaki, underground civilizations, and Pleiadian involvement with Earth. He describes multiple levels of assistance ranging from terrestrial White Hats to Space Force, galactic federations, councils, and higher spiritual beings. The host also gives extensive political opinions about socialism, communism, capitalism, Vladimir Putin, the deep state, and international alliances. Across these subjects, his central spiritual theme remains that domination, control, and actions against humanity will ultimately collapse under what he calls universal law.

Disclosure, Contact, and a Closing Call for Love

The final questions address Dolly Parton, the violet flame, shielded spacecraft, and whether greater UFO visibility represents approaching disclosure. A submitted question refers to Dolly Parton’s death and asks whether fame requires a dark spiritual contract; Gilliland instead describes her as caring, generous, and spiritually pure while offering his own interpretations of her choices and possible spiritual origins. He says different colors or frequencies of light, including the violet flame, can be used within spiritual practice. On UFO disclosure, he argues that spacecraft are becoming less concealed and that meaningful contact will come through people rather than governments or official secrecy structures. He tells listeners that contact should be approached through love, joy, bliss, personal growth, and discernment, while warning that not every nonhuman or spiritual entity should automatically be assumed benevolent. The episode concludes with a call to keep an open mind, loving heart, and pure intent, followed by UFO-footage commentary and a promotional invitation to watch more shows, Skywatch footage, and workshops.

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UFO disclosure, Pleiadian contact, spiritual ascension, inner guidance and discernment, Kundalini awakening, Galactic Federation, Earth changes, universal law, reincarnation and Archons, violet flame meditation

Lorraine Bosse-Smith and Dev Nag, Expectations, Responsibility, and the Human Future in an AI World

Expectations Versus Meaningful Goals

Mary Jane Popp begins the episode by asking listeners to examine what they expect from life and whether those expectations are realistic. Guest Lorraine Bosse-Smith distinguishes between dreaming and setting a genuine goal, arguing that a meaningful goal requires commitment, intention, action, time, and energy. She explains that creative people can generate far more ideas than they can realistically pursue and describes saving ideas, letting them “simmer,” and revisiting them later to decide which ones are worth pursuing. Lorraine also argues that expectations can create frustration in relationships when people assume others should behave according to their own family norms or standards. Her image of expecting “turtles to fly” illustrates the disappointment that can come from demanding behavior another person may simply be unable or unwilling to provide.

Knowing When to Adjust or Let Go

The conversation moves into evaluating goals and recognizing when a goal no longer fits the person pursuing it. Lorraine encourages people to look back at what they intended to accomplish and ask why particular goals did or did not happen without automatically turning that reflection into self-criticism. She describes her own experience of feeling obligated to become a musician because she came from a musical family, despite discovering that the time required to pursue music conflicted with her love of an active outdoor life. The lesson, she says, was learning that it was acceptable to be herself rather than fulfill someone else’s model of who she should be. Lorraine suggests giving a new endeavor sustained effort before reassessing it and returning to the underlying “why.” If the reason remains compelling, a person can change strategies; if the goal itself no longer matters, letting it go can be the healthier choice.

Responsibility, Apologies, and Personal Growth

Mary Jane and Lorraine then explore responsibility and the tendency to blame other people when outcomes go badly. Lorraine says true responsibility involves owning one’s decisions even when other people influenced them, and she uses a past unhealthy relationship as an example of realizing that she had chosen both to enter and remain in the situation. She connects that recognition to addressing her own self-esteem rather than continuing to place all blame outside herself. Both women agree that mistakes can become valuable learning experiences when people admit them and change their behavior, while repeatedly making the same mistake without learning creates a destructive pattern. They also discuss sincere apologies, contrasting genuine accountability with statements such as “I’m sorry you took it wrong.” Lorraine emphasizes that relationships involve people raised with different norms, so repairing hurt requires acknowledging the impact of one’s behavior even when the original intent was different.

Kindness, Perspective, and Human Connection

The first interview broadens into a discussion of social division, social-media algorithms, manners, and everyday kindness. Lorraine argues that algorithms repeatedly showing people information that confirms their existing beliefs can strengthen the conviction that one side is always right and everyone else is wrong. She and Mary Jane contrast that with older forms of journalism that presented multiple viewpoints and allowed readers to reach their own conclusions. They describe small behaviors—opening a door, saying please and thank you, smiling at strangers, allowing other drivers to merge, greeting people, and sharing holiday treats—as ways individuals can improve the social environment around them. Lorraine recalls how friendly people seemed while she was on vacation and asks why that same welcoming mindset cannot be brought back into local communities. The segment closes with concern that technology and artificial intelligence could further reduce personal contact if people stop deliberately nurturing relationships.

AI in Healthcare: Potential and Personalization

The second half introduces Dev Nag for a discussion of artificial intelligence, beginning with healthcare. Dev describes AI as capable of processing much larger bodies of information than an individual physician could review, potentially helping with diagnosis, radiology, genetics, personalized medicine, and assessment of medication risks. Mary Jane sees the advantage of AI comparing far more medical information than a person can process, but she repeatedly emphasizes the importance of emotion, empathy, and human bedside manner. Dev agrees that healthcare illustrates why AI should often support rather than replace people, especially when patients are receiving difficult news or weighing serious choices. They discuss the possibility that AI could help narrow long lists of medication side effects to risks that are more relevant to a particular individual. Throughout the conversation, both speakers return to the idea that the strongest future may combine AI’s data-processing abilities with human judgment, compassion, and guidance.

Deepfakes, Privacy, Creativity, and Human Autonomy

The final discussion addresses what Mary Jane and Dev see as AI’s broader social risks and opportunities. Dev identifies misinformation and deepfakes as immediate concerns, describing scams in which synthetic video or audio can imitate trusted people and make fraud easier. They also discuss whether AI actually thinks, how algorithmic systems such as chess programs differ from human reasoning, the possibility of people treating AI as sentient regardless of whether it truly is, and the erosion of online privacy as faces and writing samples become easier to identify. Education becomes another area where they favor balance: AI could extend tutoring and access, but Mary Jane objects to allowing it to replace meaningful human response from teachers. They also discuss employment transitions, self-driving transportation, creativity, young people’s technical skills, smart appliances, and the danger of allowing technology to become an “oracle or manager.” The episode closes with a shared preference for AI as a tool that expands human capability and imagination without replacing autonomy, relationships, questioning, or the human touch.

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Sovereignty, Cosmic Portals, and Rewriting Reality Through Participation

Declaring Sovereignty and Questioning Accepted Reality

Tom Edison opens the episode by emphasizing personal sovereignty and inviting listeners to participate in the program by calling with questions. He presents the show as a place where a caller and a question can “rewrite reality” by connecting ideas that he believes conventional sources keep separate. From there, he challenges accepted explanations of science, music, and global events, discussing what he calls element zero or aether and arguing that standard musical tuning at 440 hertz disconnects humanity from a more natural 432-hertz frequency. He also connects HAARP, ionospheric heating, and global warming within his broader belief that powerful organizations intentionally manipulate humanity. Throughout the discussion, these ideas are presented as Edison’s interpretation of hidden systems rather than independently verified conclusions.

Goddess Energy, Portals, and Galactic Intervention

A major portion of the episode concerns Edison’s spiritual and extraterrestrial worldview. He describes portals opening in the Pacific Ocean, goddess energy returning to humanity, and a long history in which extraterrestrial or anti-God beings allegedly manipulated human DNA and established male-dominated social structures. He argues strongly for equality between women and men and says systems that intentionally subordinate women are aligned with evil. Edison discusses a “12:21 Portal,” tachyons, HAARP-related barriers, a coming victory of light over dark forces, and a protocol he says listeners can use through visualization and intention. He repeatedly directs listeners to an online source he calls The Portal for further information on these ideas.

Words, Intentions, and a Listening Universe

Edison spends considerable time explaining his belief that the universe responds to thoughts, words, actions, and repeated requests. He urges listeners to stop repeatedly talking about what they do not want and instead describe the outcomes they want to create. He recalls being taught as a child to “say only good things” and connects that advice to teachings attributed to Jesus, including the importance of clear speech and asking for what one needs. Edison describes guardian angels, spiritual overseers, and higher beings that he believes coordinate meetings, opportunities, and apparent coincidences. His practical message within this spiritual framework is to state goals repeatedly, write them down, revisit them daily, and remain alert to people or events that might represent assistance.

Cosmic History and the Compression Breakthrough

The program expands into Edison’s account of cosmic history, including epochal revelations, creation emerging from Source, the Trinity, rebellions against God, and beings he describes as becoming parasitic after disconnecting from divine energy. He discusses what he calls the phantom matrix, Atlantis, Lemuria, Inner Earth or Agartha, and forces of the Galactic Confederation moving toward the Earth’s surface. In his account, those movements will eventually meet in a “Compression Breakthrough” associated with an event after which extraterrestrial beings will openly appear and dark forces will be removed. Edison also speaks about a claimed future transmission scheduled for November 11, 2026, somewhere in the Pacific region. He frames these developments as signs that humanity is approaching a transition toward peace, freedom, and what he calls a victory of the light.

Politics, Participation, and Challenges to Authority

Edison moves from cosmic themes into political and economic criticism, arguing that governments, wealthy interests, and hidden programs maintain a two-tier society in which the rich gain advantages while the poor fall further behind. He criticizes alleged chemtrail operations, HAARP, government secrecy, and political corruption, and urges college students to challenge professors and public officials about issues they believe are being ignored. He also offers strong opinions about President Trump, war, Iran, oil markets, police funding, and billionaire influence. Edison stresses that these are areas in which the public should not remain passive, returning repeatedly to his central theme of participation. He invites listeners worldwide to call the program, share knowledge, challenge his views, and engage in serious conversation rather than simply consume information.

Music, Altered Consciousness, and the Power of Love

Near the end of the episode, Edison uses popular music and personal experience to reinforce his theme of active participation. He mentions Pink Floyd and “Comfortably Numb,” urging listeners not to become passive spectators, then recalls the intense collective energy surrounding a Beatles concert on August 15, 1965, as an example of the power of love and group consciousness. He invites listeners to discuss experiences involving tachyon chambers and LSD, describing his own belief that altered states can expand perception and produce a deeper appreciation of reality and nature. He closes by announcing the next program for September 12 at 11 p.m. Central Time and introduces a prerecorded theme song. The song summarizes the program’s identity through references to UFOs, politics, hidden realities, callers, skepticism, curiosity, and the recurring invitation to “connect the dots.”

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personal sovereignty, cosmic portals, 432 Hz frequency, Galactic Confederation, collective consciousness, tachyon energy, hidden reality, spiritual awakening, power of intention, extraterrestrial disclosure

Ron Freschi, Hard Rock Never Dies: Ron Freschi on Scar Chamber, Musical Legacy, Streaming, and Ugly on the Inside

A New Chapter in Hard Rock
Ron Freschi joins the program to discuss Scar Chamber, a newer musical outlet that developed from riffs and song ideas he accumulated while remaining active with Babylon A.D. He describes connecting with singer Jeff Winslow, whose lyrical approach incorporated both men’s life experiences as they grew older. Freschi explains that Scar Chamber gives him room to emphasize heavier guitar textures, louder leads, and arrangements built around multiple guitar parts. He also introduces the band’s drummer, bassist, and additional guitarist while describing the importance of reproducing recorded arrangements as faithfully as possible onstage. The band’s debut performance in Tracy, California, ended with what Freschi describes as a standing ovation. He presents the project as an unexpected but welcome new chapter in a musical life that has already given him several opportunities to return to the stage.

Why Hard Rock Endures
The conversation turns to the longevity of hard rock and the way audiences continue to connect with guitar-driven music across generations. Freschi rejects narrow labels such as glam or hair metal and instead describes both his earlier and current work simply as hard rock. He points to younger listeners wearing AC/DC shirts and embracing the same kinds of sounds that influenced him as a teenager. In his view, strong riffs, memorable lyrics, and sing-along anthems are not tied to one decade. He contrasts that durability with musical trends that may burn brightly for a period and then fade. The host connects his observations to an earlier discussion with Derek Davis about the 1980s and the lasting emotional pull of that era’s music.

Family, Influences, and Guitar Foundations
Freschi describes growing up in a musical family on his father’s side and says his father recorded and toured as a solo artist before the Beatles changed the musical landscape in the United States. He recalls beginning on trumpet, learning to read music, and then hearing Van Halen’s “Runnin’ with the Devil” as a pivotal moment that changed the direction of his life. He cites major guitar influences and the importance of growing up in the Bay Area around accomplished players. He also discusses studying jazz and says some of those concepts still influence his rock playing. The host and Freschi compare the disruption his father experienced in the 1960s with the upheaval hard-rock bands experienced when grunge transformed the market in the early 1990s. Freschi notes that both shifts ultimately affected family decisions and the direction of his own life.

Streaming, Artist Compensation, and AI
A substantial portion of the interview focuses on Freschi’s concerns about streaming economics and the financial realities facing working musicians. He argues that audiences who value music should purchase songs, CDs, or other releases rather than assume music should be free. He links low streaming payments to rising touring costs and says many bands struggle simply to break even when they perform. Freschi also says he uses AI for technical purposes but does not intend to use it to create his music. He presents the issue as one of respect for the time, expense, rehearsal, recording, and creative labor involved in making a song. The host agrees with his larger point that appreciation for an artist should include tangible support for the artist’s work.

Songs Shaped by Loss, Life, and Reinterpretation
The interview explores several songs from “Ugly on the Inside,” beginning with “Warpath,” which Freschi says is not literally about war but about the body fighting cancer after the death of his son’s mother. He explains that the album also contains material about divorce, loss, and other serious life experiences alongside more traditional rock-and-roll themes. “Torn in Two” is presented as a song that initially sounds like a relationship song but develops into something more emotionally complicated. Freschi also discusses reimagining “The Sky Is Falling,” an earlier composition written with Derek Davis, while retaining the original lyrics and adding new guitar elements. He describes that song as a semi-apocalyptic story involving life, love, death, and the future. Across these examples, Freschi emphasizes that maturity has expanded the range of subjects he wants to explore through hard rock.

Ugly on the Inside and the Importance of Inner Character
The closing discussion centers on “Ugly on the Inside” and the contrast between outward appearance and inner character. The host connects the song’s message to social-media pressure, bullying, children’s self-image, and the tendency to judge people visually. Freschi expands on that idea by saying people often present different versions of themselves to friends, family, neighbors, coworkers, or strangers. He argues that the person one sees in the mirror—and the quality of one’s inner self—matters more than the external shell. He also discusses empathy, guilt, bullying, and the challenge of navigating relationships with people who behave badly. The interview ends with the song itself, reinforcing the episode’s broader themes of authenticity, resilience, creative longevity, and the value of knowing who you are beneath appearances.

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hard rock music, Scar Chamber, Babylon A.D., Ugly on the Inside album, music streaming royalties, supporting independent musicians, guitar influences, hard rock songwriting, grunge and rock history, social media bullying