Thursday, April 09, 2009

C2CAM and other things

C2CAM, also known as, coasttocoastam.com just keeps growing in popularity.


Before C2CAM became the worlds most popular paranormal, metaphysical mystery Internet-radio show in the 1990s, Art Bell was usually covering politics & other general topics. Then more & more truck drivers & security guards started to call in & talk about various paranormal sightings & encounters. Thus AB created this fantastic paranormal radio show in the Desert state of Nevada. There were several years of increasing popularity & notoriety, but there were also a series problems bothering Art. Eventually the occasional leave of absence wasn't enough, so AB finally retired from hosting C2CAM.

Keith Rowland has helped maintain & run Art's website for years.
The artbell.com website has obviously changed over the years & most of the older data is no longer available.
AB was unable to return to host C2CAM on his own terms. C2CAM has gradually altered it format since AB permanently left. Unfortunately, for several years AB wasn't allowed to compete against C2CAM on a new paranormal show.
AB has interviewed several people & has covered plenty of controversial topics. C2CAM continues to cover a wide variety of interesting & mysterious topics. However, Art Bell created a unique form of talk radio & became one of the worlds most interesting people for asking the big questions & having fascinating guests & topics.
http://www.openminds.tv/art-bell-ufo-and-paranormal-radio-returns-on-sirius-xm
::  Nevada is right beside the states that share 4 corner..tations
C2CAM is one of several key outlets to ponder the mysteries of the universe.

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{"On September 11, 1997, Bell took a call from a frantic man claiming to be an ex-Area 51 employee who grew progressively more upset as the call wore on, culminating in the show's going temporarily off the air because of "satellite failure."}
Regardless if this caller was joking around, someone or something was able to demonstrate that they had the capability of temporally shutting down a communications satellite on a most peculiar day in September.