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Ask the Angel with Rachel Corpus

Shadow Work, Rage Rituals, and Getting Back Into the Body with Melodie Polanski

Rachel Corpus answers a listener's question from Sarah in Boise, Idaho, about whether ongoing inner work is healing her or only digging up more old wounds. Energy alchemist Melody Polanski joins to talk about shadow work, rage rituals, EFT tapping, and the body as a place where emotions are stored.

Sarah's Question and Opening Reflections
Rachel Corpus opens the hour by reading a question from Sarah in Boise, Idaho, who has done a lot of inner work but wonders whether she is digging up more emotional material instead of actually healing. Corpus says the angels remind her that everyone already holds the answers and simply needs to remember them, and she suggests that a guest who works closely with emotion and the body might help. She introduces Melody Polanski, an energy alchemist who has worked with energy for about twenty years and brings together violet flame, Reiki, reflexology, acupressure, massage, sound healing, hypnotherapy and empowerment coaching. Corpus describes Polanski's work as helping people get underneath old wounds and patterns, release what no longer serves them, and reconnect with who they are. Polanski thanks her for having her, and Corpus says she felt a whoosh of brightness when the guest arrived.

Fragments, Dis-ease, and the Rage Beneath
Polanski explains that when she goes deep into healing, old memories surface at random, shaped by a fragmented childhood marked by trauma, and she has learned there is no final point where everything is finished. She says the goal is to stay present, integrate the work, and make friends with the shadow rather than pushing it down. Polanski names what usually hides beneath those layers, especially for women: anger and a little bit of rage, often built up from years of saying yes when they wanted to say no. She calls the buildup dis-ease, a broad word for anything that left a person uneasy. Corpus asks what lies under her own rage, which she once felt while looking at a picture of a beautiful woman in a corset, and Polanski answers that everything comes back to unconditional love for ourselves and for the people who put pain on us. The source transcript is garbled in places here, so Polanski's full description of wholeness is hard to follow.

Rage Rituals and Safe Containers
Polanski describes rage rituals she has done, including screaming into rivers and throwing the temper tantrum she never had as a child, and Corpus recalls breaking objects in a safe container she calls sacred rage. Polanski admits her first ritual frightened her, so she worked through three rounds with a playlist, rising and falling with the music while punching pillows, kicking her bed and head banging, until she was laughing at herself. She says the ritual ends the way a child's tantrum does, with deep breaths, a snack and a snuggle. Corpus connects this to the lack of healthy models for anger, from films like The Purge to the early-years teaching phrase "use your words." Polanski adds that many women were raised to be good little girls who swept things under the rug, so expressing anger feels frightening, and her biggest fear is hurting someone with it. Corpus notes that she kicks things and is loud when alone at home, without having seen it as releasing rage.

Tapping, Body Work, and Integration
Polanski helps people get back into their bodies, because divided attention leaves everything stuck above the shoulders. Her sessions begin with touch, breath and questions about where an emotion sits in the body, and she may guide someone to soften a feeling by a small amount, or to picture its size, shape or texture rather than retelling the story. Corpus asks her to demonstrate EFT tapping, and Polanski taps the top of her head, forehead, eyebrows, under the eyes, the area between nose and lip, collarbone, arm and fingertips while repeating affirmations such as "I am enough." She also uses bilateral stimulation by passing a crystal or pencil across the midline of the body, which she says engages the other side of the brain. Asked what integration means, Polanski describes working an experience into daily life so she can see it from all sides, and Corpus adds that forgiving oneself through the grace period is part of it. Polanski says the real test is whether a person can pause before reacting when a trigger returns.

Shadow Work, Inner Children, and Future Generations
Polanski credits Carl Jung with creating shadow work, which she says began as a look at the dream state, and explains it as bringing hidden parts of oneself to the surface so they can breathe. She compares it to the Disney film Soul, where a guide descends into frightening beings and finds a trapped, scared part of someone inside, often an inner child. Corpus laughs that this sounds like every exorcism she has done, where the spirit misses its mama or is hungry. Polanski describes shadow work as letting protective parts know they are safe now, and says the wounds can reach back into past or parallel lives. Corpus suggests that this work also reaches the next version of us, and Polanski says it may touch DNA so that future generations are not carrying the same thing. The conversation then turns to women's freedom, with Polanski describing the work of her ancestors and her own children, who are twenty-one, eleven and seven, as built differently and more confident in their bodies.

Energy Alchemy, Hair Memory, and Starseed Cards
Polanski explains that the name energy alchemist came from someone who saw her transmuting dense, heavy energy into light, loving energy. Her first Reiki class left her unsure until she gave a distance session to a friend in California, who felt her in the same places she had been working. Corpus says she can still feel people when they are not touching her. Polanski then relays claims that hair is a crystal structure carrying memory, and that low copper may turn hair gray, adding that she is not a doctor. Polanski says a psychic told her that her origins are Pleiadian, Andromedan and Sirius B, and that she feels drawn to all three. Corpus then draws cards from James Van Praagh's deck, Message from the Guides, including one that suggests people need not share their shadow work until it no longer triggers them. Polanski says being of service means holding space, listening without judgment, and offering a choice between feedback and listening. Corpus thanks her and closes by urging listeners to keep their halo straight.

Prophecy in the Spotlight with Dan Goodwin

Prophecy Converging: Israel, Ezekiel 38, and the Roads Coming Together

Dan Goodwin and Charles Hiltibidal describe the roads of prophecy converging on one main highway, from Israel and the Ezekiel 38 war to Daniel's kingdoms and the Laodicean church, and urge viewers to be ready for the Lord's return.

Roads of Prophecy Converging on One Highway
Dan Goodwin opens Prophecy in the Spotlight by announcing the theme, Prophecy Converging, and describing many roads of prophecy, including the church and Israel, as lanes of traffic merging into one main road toward a city. He says the world is at the very edge of the cliff and the trumpet is getting ready to sound. Goodwin acknowledges that some listeners were disappointed when the Feast of Trumpets passed without the Lord's return, but says he was never disappointed, because he never believed Jesus would come on that day. He points viewers to video number 275 on the show's YouTube channel, a presentation he made in the studio with a PowerPoint. Co-host Charles Hiltibidal, called Doc, supplied the highway picture. The two joke about keeping a bag packed, and trade lines about taking nothing to heaven except souls reached and works remembered at the judgment seat. Before the first break, Goodwin says the traffic is building and the lights of the city are already visible.

Why Preachers Avoid Prophecy
Back from the break, Goodwin and Hiltibidal joke about the work of preparing a program, and Hiltibidal says they need no notes because they have worked in this field for more than 40 years. Hiltibidal marvels that he has been in the ministry for 65 years, and Goodwin admits that during a recent live stream he got so carried away listing signs of the end that he never reached his topic. The men recall the 1988 book 88 Reasons Why '88 Is the Year of the Rapture, which Hiltibidal once answered with sermons in Dallas, and they agree that date setting is not what they do, though they admit some people take their remarks out of context. Hiltibidal then describes how many pastors seem unwilling to touch prophecy, even though their people are hungry for it. Goodwin says he thinks preachers stay away because they do not know the subject and feel embarrassed, and Hiltibidal recalls pastors admitting prophecy is not their strength.

Israel, Ezekiel 38, and the Antichrist's Temple Offer
Dan Goodwin names Israel as the biggest road of prophecy, because the tribulation is largely about Israel, and Hiltibidal recalls an article showing how interpreters' views of prophecy shifted from 1929 to 1944 to 1948. Goodwin credits M. R. DeHaan with seeing it early, and both men trace key moments: the Balfour agreements, which Goodwin dates to 1917, the 1948 founding of the nation, and the 1967 Six-Day War. Goodwin says he cannot prove it but has long felt the Antichrist will offer the Jews a third temple as a carrot for their allegiance, and Hiltibidal expects the Antichrist to be accepted as Messiah by Jews and as the Mahdi or 12th Imam by Muslims, the 'he' of Daniel 9:27 who confirms the covenant. Turning to Ezekiel 38, the men describe a coalition including Russia, Iran and Turkey, and Goodwin links a weapon that takes seven years to burn to the seven-year countdown, a point the transcript leaves unclear.

Calendars, Creation Days, and Daniel's Beasts
Hiltibidal says God does everything exactly on time and questions how near the 6,000th year is, since a day with the Lord is a thousand years and God would not be late for the Sabbath. Goodwin notes that six is the number of man and points to Genesis 6:3, where God says man's days shall be 120 years, which he divides by fifty to reach a 120th Jubilee, the number he links to the 6,000th year. Hiltibidal argues the 120 years had nothing to do with Noah, whose ark took about 98 years to build, and says that taken literally, the Millennial Reign is the seventh day, the Sabbath. Goodwin then turns to Daniel 2 and Daniel 7, which give the same four kingdoms, the statue showing man's view and the wild beasts of Daniel 7 showing God's view of every government, including America's, as beasts that must be restrained by law. Goodwin adds that the coming world empire is nearly ready, and Hiltibidal links it to the beasts of Revelation 13.

Data Centers, Russia in Syria, and Iran
Hiltibidal raises a proposed board of peace of figures outside national government, and Goodwin says Donald Trump would still lead it after leaving office. Goodwin calls the data centers going up across America and the world the heart of the mark-of-the-beast system, and warns they will track people. Hiltibidal says he is convinced Trump is not the Antichrist, and he describes passing a camera he calls a flock camera, part of what he calls the final control network. Goodwin points to Russia's build-up in Syria, and the two note that Russia has declared Mount Hermon and the Golan Heights belong to Syria, a move they read as preparing the world for an invasion through those mountains. Hiltibidal adds that Iran is part of the Ezekiel 38 picture and that no military campaign will change the hardline Islamist theology he says.

Laodicean Church, Persecution, and a Call to Readiness
Goodwin identifies the final church as the Laodicean church, and Hiltibidal says full-blown Laodiceanism is visible, insisting an old-fashioned, fire-breathing preacher will struggle to build a big church because most of Christianity is lukewarm. Goodwin says old-fashioned independent Baptists are being stigmatized, and both men link the digging up of long-dead pastors' faults to a warning Goodwin attributes to Matthew, that those who kill believers will think they do God a service. Goodwin says old-fashioned preachers are the salt that irritates, and says apostasy, the falling away from truth, is already here, noting how few still use the King James Bible. The men point to a groaning creation, with storm surges along the California coast from a storm out near Hawaii, and earthquakes unlike any before, which Hiltibidal expects to crescendo at the last vial of wrath in Revelation 16. Asked for a word of admonition, Hiltibidal says being ready means being saved, which begins with recognizing you were lost on your way to hell and receiving Christ, who paid the price on Calvary's cross.

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The Eighty-Year Cycle in America and Building While Fighting with Clay Clark

Amanda Grace opens her October 5, 2026 broadcast with prayer and a teaching that America moves through an eighty-year cycle of crisis and hard reset, tied to Exodus 3, the midterms and a covenant battle. She then welcomes Clay Clark for a segment on seizing the day, redeeming the time and finding wise counsel in business and faith.

Opening Prayer and a Global Welcome
Amanda Grace goes live on October 5, 2026, greeting viewers by town and state, from Orlando, Florida and Vermont to Toronto, Quebec and Saskatchewan, and welcoming friends in Australia, South Africa, Ireland and Norway. She notes that her husband, Chris Wagner, is watching in the chat and that his birthday falls the next day, and she mentions a necklace her moderators gave her. She then leads an extended prayer invoking Jesus Christ, the Ruach HaKodesh and the names of God, asking that angels surround the broadcast and that every plot, weapon and act of witchcraft aimed at her team be broken, canceled and cast out. In the prayer, she asks that nothing pass through her mouth that does not first pass through God's throne, before turning to what she calls one of the most critical hours in the nation.

The Eighty-Year Cycle and the Year of Double Purims
Amanda Grace teaches that America follows a cycle of roughly eighty years, each ending in a crisis and a hard reset. She opens in Exodus 3, noting that Moses was eighty when God called him from the burning bush to confront Pharaoh, and she sets that against the nation's own timeline, from the Glorious Revolution of 1688 through the American Revolution, the Civil War and World War II. She observes that President Trump turned eighty this year and that the present moment falls around eighty years after 1946. She also says that 5787 on the Jewish calendar began on 9/11, a leap year with two Adars and so double Purims, which she reads as double decrees that will require the church's intercession. Her framing draws on the book The Fourth Turning, which she describes as a four-stage pattern of rebirth, awakening, unraveling and crisis.

Covenant Battle, Karl Marx 2.0 and the Midterms
Amanda Grace moves to the present crisis, saying the United States is at war with Iran and that the Democratic Socialists of America and Islam are rising in a vacuum left by failing systems. She compares this to the industrial era, when she says communism grew out of unrest, and she names a modern Karl Marx 2.0 alongside an AI revolution in business and government. She traces the nation's covenant renewal to May 17, 2026, on the National Mall, and calls the moment a covenant battle meant to root out idolatry and corruption, as with Joshua and Caleb. She urges prayer for the President, his administration and Congress, and she says the Republican Party must humble itself before the midterms. She also points to Trump's second year in office, recalling that President Kennedy was assassinated at the two-year mark of his presidency, and says that a living president should not be placed on a memorial for a dead one. She closes the teaching by predicting that the next crisis point could come around the 2028 election.

Clay Clark Joins to Urge Seizing the Day
Clay Clark joins the broadcast at about the 59-minute mark and says he has no prophetic update, but he mentions that Eric Trump will speak at an in-person workshop he runs in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on November 5 and 6. He offers four points of encouragement, starting with the idea that the time will never feel just right. He describes a Canadian excavation business owner who wondered whether this year was the moment to grow, and he recalls keeping his own companies open during the lockdowns, which led him to host Thursday church gatherings with Pastor Brian Gibson and Sean Feucht. That effort, he says, grew into the first ReAwaken event in Tulsa, where he met Amanda Grace. He says an inner voice he believes is the enemy urged him not to hold that event. Amanda Grace answers that faith without works is dead, and that faith means obeying God's direction in the natural. Clay anchors the point in Psalm 118:24, saying this is the day the Lord has made and that believers should rejoice in it.

Redeeming the Time and Finding Wise Counsel
Clay moves to his second point, redeeming the time because the days are evil, citing Ephesians 5:16 and warning against putting off action until next year. He tells the story of Saul, who persecuted Christians before becoming Paul and writing 13 books of the Bible, to show that people can change. For his third point he reads Proverbs 15:22, that plans fail without counsel but succeed with many advisors. He recounts how Aaron Antis, whose company Shaw Homes grew from $13 million to $151 million over about 40 months, surrounded himself with advisors who handled offense, defense and special teams. Amanda Grace agrees that without guardrails people make poor decisions. Clay explains that Eric Trump first approached him about a book, which became Under Siege, and that his approach to growth combines the emotional, the spiritual and the literal. He then cites Luke 9 and Nehemiah, arguing that a believer can build while fighting, as Nehemiah did.

Announcements, Ministry Notes and a Closing Charge
Amanda Grace thanks Clay and closes with announcements. She invites viewers to send birthday wishes to Chris Wagner through the events page at arkofgrace.org. She says the ministry will appear on Greater Love TV on Comcast Xfinity and on Dish Network starting October 6, on Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 a.m. Eastern. She previews her speaking dates, including The Gathering at Faith Assembly in Poughkeepsie, New York, her home church, on a Saturday evening benefiting Faith Christian Academy, and a Sunday service at The Edge Church in Arkansas on October 25. She promotes a seven-day prayer devotional called Draw Near, and she asks for a foster home for a three-and-a-half-year-old dog named Nugget, who needs a one-pet household. She also mentions sponsors, including a precious metals dealer and a red light therapy company. She ends by asking viewers to armor up with Ephesians 6, Psalm 91, Ephesians 1 and 3, and the Lord's Prayer, and to read Exodus 3 this week, promising a return by midweek.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

Instead Of Justice Upon Their Heads, The Mainstream Media Wants Us To Believe...

Enemies of the Republic, Installed Officials, and Voter Fraud Claims

Bradlee Dean's solo broadcast opens with a CAIR letter and a dictionary definition of an enemy, then argues that Ilhan Omar, Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Minnesota officials were installed rather than elected. He mixes news clips with claims about the Epstein files, welfare and voter fraud, many of which the broadcast presents without sources.

Defining Enemies and the CAIR Letter
Bradlee Dean opens the Sons of Liberty broadcast by asking what enemies of America must do before they are declared enemies. He turns to Webster’s 1828 dictionary, which defines an enemy as a foe or adversary, and then names groups he says are working in the open to overthrow the constitutional republic, including the ACLU, the SPLC, Planned Parenthood and CAIR. He reads a letter he says arrived in his personal inbox from CAIR’s Jaylani Hussein, who Dean says sits on Minnesota Governor Tim Walz’s council on law enforcement. The letter quotes the writer Michelle Alexander on the police and calls for a revolution of values. Dean hears the letter as an attempt to get rid of the police, and he quotes Proverbs 21:7 and Proverbs 28:4 and 5 on judgment. He tells listeners that the people who tolerate crime are guilty, and that judgment guards liberty.

Installed Officials and Ilhan Omar’s Clip
Dean says Ilhan Omar was installed in Minnesota’s Fifth District, which he describes as predominantly Polish, and he makes claims about her district, her marriage and her wealth. He plays an audio clip of Omar speaking in Somali at an event welcoming Somalia’s president to Minneapolis, and he offers his own English translation, in which she calls Somalia home and says the president is her president. Because the recording does not include a verified translation, these lines are Dean’s rendering of the clip. He presents them as evidence of treason and says the media is driving her as a voice for the Muslims of Minnesota, a claim he says most of them reject. Dean also argues that Walz, Keith Ellison and other officials were installed rather than elected by the people. He then ties the episode to his view that the people, not hidden powers, have let these officials stay.

Epstein Files List and the Dead Internet Clip
Dean announces what he calls a new update on the Epstein files and reads names from a list he attributes to a website called DataRanked. The names he reads include politicians, business figures, royals and entertainers, and he says the people on it were given their positions because they are extorted. He reads several entries without giving any detail about the allegations behind them, and the story reports these as Dean’s claims about the list, not as established findings. He says Michael Flynn is a traitor and a false friend to the people, and he argues that believers who trust politicians are idolaters. Quoting 1 Corinthians 12:1, he says the gifts of the Spirit were given so that Christians would not serve dumb idols. He then plays a short clip about Dead Internet theory and bot manipulation, which he uses to argue that the narrative is controlled and bought. He closes the segment by pointing listeners to John 10:12 and the wolves.

Welfare Claims, Deficit and Mamdani Booing
Dean introduces Brandon Gill as an installed American appeaser and plays a clip from a congressional hearing in which Gill compares Medicaid use among Somali-headed households in Minnesota with Minnesota-native households. The clip gives a figure of 73 percent for the first group and 18 percent for the second. Dean argues that welfare is unconstitutional, and he says a strategy called Cloward-Piven aims to bring people into the country to break the system financially. He then says the national debt has reached $40 trillion during Donald Trump’s second term, adding that the media tells people figures like that and that he does not believe them. Next he plays a news segment in which a female anchor reports that New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani cut a speech short after a crowd booed him at a National Night Out event. Reporter Bryan Llenas describes the mayor being booed and cursed at an NYPD event on Staten Island. Dean argues that the booing shows Mamdani was installed rather than voted in by New Yorkers.

Minnesota Officials and Voter Fraud Tallies
Dean returns to a conversation he says he had with Mike Lindell the previous Friday, and he argues that the voting patterns he sees in New York are also happening in Minnesota. He names Governor Tim Walz, Attorney General Keith Ellison, Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan, Mayor Jacob Frey and former police chief Brian O’Hara, and he makes claims about their names, origins and family ties without citing sources. Dean says Frey gave a speech in Arabic and calls the officials guilty of treason. He then reads a list of voter fraud convictions that he says he has shared many times: 138 in Minnesota, 113 in Texas, 19 in Michigan, 71 in California, 93 in Florida and 28 in New York. He asks whether the 5.9 million people of Minnesota really voted in a set of criminal scoundrels, and he says the mainstream media insists none of this is happening. The story reports these figures and claims as Dean’s own, since the broadcast does not provide the underlying cases.

Alpha News Headline and a Call for Accountability
Dean reads an Alpha News headline, “Federal authorities make wave of election crime arrests ahead of the midterms,” and says the outlet had earlier said voter fraud did not exist. He holds up a photograph he says shows about 150 people penned into a small square with empty seats around them, arguing that the camera was used to make a crowd look larger. He says the two-party system keeps voters believing in a dead-heat race and that the establishment keeps recycling the same officials. Dean says no one in the Minnesota administration has been held accountable for fraud, and he argues that officials caught breaking the law should face consequences rather than resign. He points listeners to a heritage.org article, whose headline he reads as “Instead of Justice upon Their Heads” and says the mainstream media wants people to re-elect the same officials. He closes by urging listeners to stay in the fight, quoting 1 John 3:18 and saying the people allow politicians to walk on the blood that bought their freedoms.

Here's To Your Health with Joshua Lane with Joshua Lane

Pfizer's Unsafe Labs, Gain-of-Function Risks, and a Biohazard Whistleblower's Fight with Becky McClain

Joshua Lane talks with former Pfizer research scientist Becky McClain about her book Exposed, in which she describes unsafe conditions at a Groton, Connecticut lab, a years-long illness she links to a 2003 exposure, and her federal whistleblower case.

Joshua Lane Introduces Becky McClain and Exposed
Joshua Lane opens Here's To Your Health by welcoming Becky McClain, a retired research scientist who spent a 23-year career in biotech and who previously worked for Pfizer. Lane describes her book Exposed, published by Skyhorse Publishing, with a foreword by Ralph Nader, and reads its subtitle, A Pfizer Scientist Battles Corruption, Lies, and Betrayal, and Becomes a Biohazard Whistleblower. He calls McClain the first successful biotech whistleblower to report on biolab safety issues of public concern, noting her April 1, 2010 federal court whistleblower trial against Pfizer. McClain thanks Lane for the invitation, and he says she is now a regular contributor to the show. She holds a master's degree from the University of Texas School of Public Health and a bachelor's degree in biology from Indiana University. McClain says she spent most of her career doing basic research at the bench, and that her early work included five years in vaccine technologies before she moved into embryonic stem cell research.

Break Rooms, Lunches, and a Groton Lab
McClain describes her first days at Pfizer's Groton, Connecticut, site, where she worked in an embryonic stem cell laboratory with roughly sixty colleagues in molecular genetics, about thirty of them on embryonic stem cell technologies. She says the company had about 6,000 people working at Groton. Her break room sat in a working hallway where cells and viruses were stored, and people walked between laboratories carrying experimental substances. She recalls seeing colleagues eating lunch in that corridor and says others complained to management without result. McClain tells Lane the scientists were shocked by what they found. Lane asks how much money the company could have been saving by withholding a separate break room, and why it would do so. McClain answers that Pfizer was then making about $50 million a day and said it made safety changes only when the law required them. She argues that a separate break room should have been legally required, but that OSHA lacked adequate oversight. Lane says he finds it hard to believe.

Gain-of-Function Concerns and a 2003 Exposure
McClain explains that she built disease-state models by altering the genomes of cells, work she says was done in BSL-2 laboratories rather than BSL-3 or BSL-4 labs. She tells Lane that such technologies carry gain-of-function elements and can serve dual purposes, offering research benefits but posing risks if misused or released. In 2003, after she says she was retaliated against for raising safety complaints, McClain was exposed to a genetically engineered virus that she describes as infectious to humans. The virus had been used on an open workbench rather than in a biocontainment hood, and she says it was placed on her private bench. McClain recalls that when she questioned the exposure, managers described it as a non-human infectious agent. She says she became ill, and that the illness proved slow to diagnose. Lane asks whether gain-of-function work has a military component, and McClain answers that such technologies can serve both research and harmful ends, so they should be regulated rather than kept secret.

Paralysis, Hospital Care, and Years of Isolation
McClain tells Lane that within roughly two days of the exposure she felt numbness and tingling down the left side of her face, which lasted about a month before she saw a doctor. Jaw pain, headaches and flu-like symptoms followed, and over time she began falling into paralysis, with spinal pain and extreme discomfort. Her illness was eventually diagnosed as transient periodic paralysis, though she says she does not carry the genes for that condition and that the exposure caused it. She describes attacks triggered by exercise, cold or stress, sometimes in the woods, where she once spent a couple of hours in severe pain. She now takes high doses of potassium chloride, carried in water, and says hospital monitoring showed sudden potassium drops inside the normal range. Lane observes that the illness must have been lonely, and McClain says many doctors would not engage with her, out of fear of Pfizer. She and her husband were initially frightened she might be contagious.

OSHA, Gag Orders, and Limited Legal Protection
McClain tells Lane that she and colleagues had documented complaints about genetically engineered viruses found where people ate and drank, along with unsafe workspaces and breakrooms, and that management did not correct them. She says she had no idea how weak worker safety rights were until she dealt with them, and she describes private laboratories as having no legal requirement to conduct risk assessments, unlike academic labs. Lane notes that her attorney had advised against contacting OSHA, but McClain went ahead, and she says the Connecticut office told her she would need to wait a month to meet the one person she could speak with. McClain says she then spent a year in a federal investigation without an attorney, because she could not find one who would represent her. She refused to sign a gag order until conditions were corrected, and she says trade secret claims were used to deny her access to her exposure records. Lane calls the situation shocking and says listeners would be surprised to learn this.

Warnings About AI and Biosafety in 2026
Near the end of the hour, Lane asks whether things have improved in 2026, citing Senators Rand Paul and Ron Johnson as the two senators speaking up on the issue. McClain welcomes their attention, saying the public has been unaware of how dangerous biotechnology can be. She warns that a recent development, which she describes as the world's first AI-designed viruses, makes biosafety more urgent, and says scientists used AI to write viral genomes that could kill bacteria. She argues that without regulatory control and free speech protections for workers, serious problems will continue, and says gain-of-function work is still not appropriately controlled. She says she has not yet seen anything from the new administration that she considers pertinent. Lane closes by calling her a regular contributor and says the show will keep broadcasting this information because people need to know. He invites listeners to send guest and topic suggestions and wishes everyone a healthy and safe evening.