On this episode of Expanded Perspectives the guys talk about a possible time slip story. A woman named Debra in Dallas called in to Coast to Coast Am to tell of something that happened to her when she was a young girl. Then, taxi drivers working in towns in north-east Japan that were devastated in the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami are reporting picking up "ghost passengers". Next, new research presented at the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society demonstrated how to turn waste tomatoes into watts tomatoes, using a chemical reaction to generate electricity. Then, Mamdouh Eldamaty, the Egyptian antiquities minister, held a press conference in Cairo to announce a tantalizing new piece of evidence:  Radar scans on those walls have revealed not only the presence of hidden chambers, but also unidentified objects that lie within these rooms. These objects, Eldamaty said, seem to be composed of both metal and organic materials. After the break Kyle brings of the unusual Stone Spheres of Costa Rica and Cam talks about the Olmecs and their mysterious culture. Thanks for listening to Expanded Perspectives. Please Rate and Review the shows for us on iTunes. You can email the show with your own stories/experiences or topic suggestions and/or news stories by sending them to expandedperspectives@yahoo.com. You can call the show at +1 (817)-945-3828. And don't forget if you want more Expanded Perspectives, then you need to sign up for Expanded Perspectives Elite. Just go to the website and click on the Elite tab. Have a great week!

Show Notes:

• "I Was Somewhere Else" possible Time Slip Story 
• Taxi Drivers in Tsunami Disaster Zone Report "Ghost Passengers"
• Damaged Tomatoes Could Provide Electricity
• Scans of King Tut's Tomb Reveal New Evidence of Hidden Rooms
• The Stone Spheres of Costa Rica
• Olmec Civilization

Music:

All music for Expanded Perspectives is provided with permission by Pretty Lights! Purchase, Download and Donate at www.prettylightsmusic.com

Songs Used:

• Pretty Lights vs. Led Zeppelin
• The Time Has Come
• Fly Away Another Day
• Almost Familiar