This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Now here's a highlight from Coast to Coast AM on IHeart Radio.

And welcome back, George Norrie, along with Walter Bosley, as we talk about Hekate, the Greek goddess.

Walter, you were telling us about your remote viewing session where you, did you contact her?

Did she contact you?

I think she emerged in my remote viewing by revealing the glyph that I mentioned before,

which the glyph revealed led me to St. Catherine of Alexandria, which I was explaining before,

was actually what they call a syncretization, a fabrication of the historical hypatia with aspects of Hecate.

See, this was in the pagan days, and they couldn't, in ancient days, and they couldn't completely erase the veneration of Hecatee.

So what they did was they concocted a saint, a saintly image, and they kind of allowed the veneration to continue as long as they did it under the guise of

this St. Catherine and Alexandria, who shared the same symbol, the wheel and such but with time people understood

who it really was and eventually the the Vatican in the 20th century admitted that there was no

st. Catherine of Alexandria that this indeed was a syncretization. And so I continued my research when I learned about this into Hecate.

And around this same time, what was really kind of spooky was that Ravens, crows, began to visit me at my home conspicuously. If I was out in the field

doing research, I had to go to cemeteries, ravens, big ravens, would show up and really

just kind of guide me to the graves I had to find.

It was really strange.

And also, I was encountering owls a lot more.

And in a very kind of, again, conspicuous is the best word for it.

You know, they would show up and these are

crows and owls are familiar are you know the creatures associated with

...