It's Rainmaking Time!®

The Secret awoke the public to the art of manifestation, but many wrote it off in discouragement when they failed to get results. Pam Grout returns with a wealth of insight on manifesting the life of your dreams by starting small and learning to think big.

Forensic scientist and researcher Dr. Judy Wood, the author of Where Did the Towers Go?, returns for a blockbuster discussion about her 10-year analysis of the September 11th events at the World Trade Center - and why the official story is impossible according to the laws of physics.

In the wake of Fukushima Daiichi's nuclear disaster and BP's Gulf Coast oil catastrophe, medicinal cannabis advocate Rick Simpson urges us to pay attention to one of the greatest miracle cures on the planet.

Whether you are for or against the Affordable Care Act, the time has come to examine its ramifications. Can the government really force Americans to buy something that they either don't want or can't afford? Constitutional attorney Edwin Vieira returns to the show to discuss the Affordable Care Act Supreme Court ruling.

Who do you think really owns your home? Seems like an obvious question, but it's probably not you. Dave Krieger, the author of Clouded Titles, guides us through the entities and actions that have made the transparent process of tracking the ownership of mortgages and deeds of trust impossible.

Investment maverick Reggie Middleton, the owner of the Boom Bust Blog, goes deep inside the inner workings of modern-day bank runs, free markets, securitized instruments, Google and Apple's business models, and shares his take on the state of the US economy, Germany and the German bond market, what's next in France, and the real state of China's economy.

International attorney Richard Fine, formerly with the Justice Department, was disbarred and put in solitary confinement for 18 months when he stood up to the judicial system in California for bribery and corruption.

The market has been deluged with information about water in order to address increasing public interest and concern. We invited Natural Action Water founder Clayton Nolte to share the most important aspects of water that have come to his attention.

In the US, owning real estate doesn't necessarily mean you own your land. Can a land patent help you secure your full property ownership rights? Tune in as Alan Kreglow explains the history and potential of this remarkable process.

It's Rainmaking Time!® is taking flight – and we don’t like to fly alone. Before we close the hatch, some of you may want to jump in! We will be holding weekly interactive teleconferences during the production of each segment and followup teleconferences after they've aired.

If leading neuroscientists claim that 95% of all thoughts, emotions, and learning occur subconsciously, then why does most marketing target the 5% of the mind that is rational and conscious? Join us at the crossroads of marketing and brain science as Roger Dooley introduces his latest book Brainfluence and presents new strategies for neuromarketing success.

John Urwin was recruited into an assassination team so secret that its members were not allowed to know what it really was or who they were serving. Is he the real deal, or a character in an up-and-coming new film?

When government cries "deficit", most of us accept without question that States are struggling because of the economy. But what if every state, county, city, and municipality claiming to be broke was in fact running a billion or a trillion dollar budget surplus? Walter Burien discusses Comprehensive Annual Financial Reports (CAFRs) and presents his solution for retiring the income tax.

Many times, we see the bright side of creative people at a celebrity level, but very few people are willing to really talk about the other side of being creative, which includes dealing with rejection, not fitting in, dealing with arbitrary and irrelevant politics which act as roadblocks to creativity. Join us with Emmy-nominated composer Joseph Curiale for an enlightening conversation.

Buildings in Europe and Asia have been known to last from 300 to 3,000 years. Why do American buildings last only 30? According to George Swanson, the problem is that our buildings are usually made of cheap, harmful, subsidized chemicals.