BBS Radio TV Station 1 Live

BBS Radio TV Station 1 live broadcasts, programming running 24/7, including talk shows and indie music! We'll be your favorite!BBS Radio TV covers an extremely diverse variety of thought-provoking talk shows ranging from family entertainment to clean energy, metaphysics to divination, non-mainstream political commentary to alternative health and so much more. Our original broadcasts and podcasts cover exactly what is most stimulating, intriguing and crucial to humanity at this time, such as: natural health alternatives, self-awareness, current and global events, cutting edge theory, alternative medicines, changes in the human condition, changes to our planet, Law of One, religion, spirituality, life after death, near death experiences, new emerging sciences, space exploration, ghosts and the paranormal, the mystical arts, secret societies, psychology, astrology, astronomy, metaphysics, trance channeling, shamanism, intuitive healing arts, meditation techniques, arcane lore, paranor

BBS Radio TV Station 1 Live is a society podcast hosted by BBS Radio, BBS Network Inc., with 20 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

BBS Radio, BBS Network Inc. hosts BBS Radio TV Station 1 Live, a society show with 20 episodes published.

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  BBS Radio TV Station 1 Live

  Apple Pie Playground, September 13, 2026

  Sep 13, 202652 min

  Apple Pie Playground with Valerie Title: Attitude of Gratitude What if the power of gratitude was so much more than a "thank you," but was a practice virtually guaranteed to supercharge our best lives. Gratitude, is it really the fuel for a quantum field of potential? Let's talk. Escaping the Why Spiral: Cultivating an Attitude of Gratitude as the Great Multiplier Valerie works through a rough week of self-doubt and what she calls a "why spiral" using teacher Peter Sapper's idea that gratitude offered in advance, not thanks after the fact, is a great multiplier that reopens the doorway to source consciousness. She then leads listeners through a live gratitude visualization and closes the hour with a Dixit card exercise imagining a painter high on a ladder in the clouds. A Disappointing Week and the Why Spiral Valerie opens Apple Pie Playground by admitting that the past week brought real disappointment, not from outside circumstances but from herself. She describes identifying too closely with a limited sense of who she is, an ego-identity built on baggage and old stories, and she names that misidentification as the true source of her suffering. Rather than stepping back from the discomfort, she says she stayed inside it, sinking into what she calls a why spiral: why am I not, why don't I have, why can't I, why aren't the people I love being more. She admits the spiral pulled her all the way down into blame, aimed at herself and at the people closest to her, and that sitting at the bottom of it was not pretty. She credits finding her way back out to an idea she calls too powerful not to share with listeners, setting up the episode's central theme of gratitude as medicine for the mind. Peter Sapper and the Doorway of Gratitude Valerie introduces the teacher whose work shapes the hour, a man named Peter Sapper, and a video of his she watched this week called The Frequency That Manifests Miracles. She explains his central claim: suffering comes from clinging to a limited physical persona instead of recognizing an expansive god-self beingness, a misidentification of true nature that convinces people they are lacking, limited, or unlucky. Escaping that trap, she says, does not come from willpower alone but from cultivating gratitude, which Sapper calls the doorway back to unlimited source consciousness. Valerie ties this directly to her own week, admitting that instead of stepping out of her self-created suffering she stayed inside the story her ego-mind was telling her. She frames gratitude not as a passing courtesy but as a discipline capable of dissolving the false identity that keeps a person feeling separate from their own expansive, unlimited nature. Gratitude as the Great Multiplier The discussion turns to what Sapper calls quantum appreciation, the practice of feeling grateful in advance of receiving rather than afterward, which he describes as a game changer because it treats gratitude as an expansive energy rather than a polite reflex. Valerie calls this the great multiplier and contrasts it with a simple thank-you-very-much gratitude that misses the point entirely. She recalls the line from a movie character, Stuart Smalley, that an attitude of gratitude ain't just a platitude, and uses it to ask what gratitude really is beyond thank-yous and amens. She then reaches back to Cicero, the Roman orator, who called gratitude not only the greatest of virtues but the parent of all the others, tying it to the classical cardinal virtues of wisdom, justice, courage, and temperance. For Valerie, gratitude becomes the root from which those other qualities grow, a habit worth cultivating deliberately rather than leaving to chance. An Internal Compass and a Matrix Hack Valerie describes gratitude as an internal compass, a moral North Star that becomes second nature once it is integrated as a habit rather than an occasional thought. She explains what she calls the gratitude boomerang: what a person offers out into a shared energetic field returns to them, so celebrating the successes of others is said to expand one's own co-creative power rather than diminish it. She is careful to note that Sapper's teaching is not about manifesting stuff, but about connecting on a soul level to a higher self within a cosmos of co-creation. She contrasts this with judgment and blame, which she says contract energy, lower vibration, and lock people into a false material identity. Valerie calls the deepest form of this practice a matrix hack, describing gratitude as the secret ingredient for ascension, and imagines a whole family, town, or planet energized by a shared field of collective gratitude. A Live Sixty-Second Gratitude Exercise Valerie invites listeners into a live sixty-second gratitude exercise, an idea she attributes to a manifestation practice Sapper mentions, though she is quick to say she does not love how manifestation is usually framed as a way to get stuff. She guides the room through closing their eyes and holding an image of what they would create for themselves, then repeating phrases aloud: as a conscious co-creator, I am aligned with the field of all potential through gratitude for my creation of, filling in the blank, followed by I am grateful for and ready to receive my creation of. She leads the exercise once in the middle of the hour and returns to it again near the close, encouraging listeners to notice how sixty seconds of focused, embodied gratitude feels different from simply being thankful after the fact for what has already arrived. A Dixit Card Visualization and Closing Thoughts With time running short, Valerie decides to close with a Dixit card visualization instead of her usual sign-off, noting how much of her week was spent, in her words, looking into subconscious suitcases. She asks listeners to imagine a person dressed entirely in yellow, balanced on the top rung of a ladder so tall its base disappears from view and its top reaches into the clouds. In the scene, the figure paints three clouds into shapes: a white butterfly, a bird whose kind feels oddly familiar, and a third object she leaves listeners to recognize for themselves, asking what memory or emotion each image might stir. As the figure climbs back down and vanishes, Valerie invites everyone to carry the scene into the week ahead. She closes the hour thanking BBS Radio and her listeners by name, promising to return to the playground the following Sunday.

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  A St Thomas Show, September 13, 2026

  Sep 13, 202659 min

  A St Thomas Show Burning the Past, the Art of Release, and Living Beyond the Illusion of Time Aero and co-host Rob Anderson trade stories of literally burning old belongings to let go of the past, work through the difference between forgiveness and release, and question whether clocks and time are illusions worth covering up, with co-host Birdie calling in midway to share her own bonfire story. Opening the Show and a New Website The broadcast opens with Aero greeting listeners as Saint Thomas, or Aero, and welcoming co-host Rob Anderson, who arrives moments late after forgetting to enable his microphone. Aero thanks BBS Radio for its technical support and announces that the show has a new home online at bbsradiotv.com, encouraging listeners who follow on other platforms to check out the redesigned site. She explains that regular co-host Sheila is away at an event with a mutual friend and will likely tell her own story another day, while co-host Birdie is standing by to join in if inspired. Aero and Rob trade an easy, laughing exchange about a football commercial in which grown players ignore the game to enjoy gummy bears, using it as a lighthearted way into the episode's real subject: letting go of adult seriousness and simply having fun together. Rob's Bonfire of the Past Rob describes a recent visit to a cousin's house where he tented out by a campfire and burned a heavy box of old belongings: photographs, journals, and workbooks dating back roughly thirteen years, to 2013. He says the clutter no longer felt worth keeping or even donating, calling it excess mental energy he wanted returned to dust rather than passed along. Before lighting the fire, he explains, he verbally commanded his spirit and body to reclaim any emotional attachment and genetic or cellular memory tied to the objects, treating the ritual as more than simple disposal. Unlike throwing items in a landfill, he says, burning them removes the energy completely rather than letting it linger somewhere unseen. He calls the experience a major timeline crash, describing how much lighter he felt afterward once the box was gone from the corner of his office, comparing the process to clearing consciousness and letting go of an old sense of identity. Aero's Own Rituals of Letting Go Aero picks up the thread with her own history of purging, recalling a summer spent living out of a motorhome alongside a young woman who owned almost nothing beyond what fit in her van. Inspired, Aero says she jumped off the cliff herself, keeping only what fit in her vehicle and handing the rest to her sister's three children as an inheritance, letting them decide whether to keep, sell, or donate each piece. She admits some items were harder to release, especially heirlooms she had collected from deceased relatives, and that giving them to family made the letting go easier than taking them straight to a thrift store. She then shares a tender memory of her nephew discovering a tool in his new garage that had belonged to her late father, who had carved his name into it with a nail decades earlier; finding it moved her nephew to tears and showed her that some of what she passed down still carries real meaning. From Outer Possessions to Inner Space The conversation turns to how physical belongings once helped both hosts define a personal sense of space and identity, whether in a shared house or a rented room, a place Aero used to call being alone with God. She says she now finds that same comfort internally, sitting quietly and observing her breathing rather than relying on objects around her. Rob connects this to his recent habit of hiking alone in the forest most mornings, saying he feels entirely at home among the trees despite going without company, and that he bought a machete less out of fear than for practical use. Aero admits she took nature somewhat for granted in earlier years and is working to spend more time outdoors again. She then steers the discussion toward a harder question: how someone actually releases old pain from a breakup, death, or lasting hurt, rather than simply being told to let go of it. Forgiveness, Release, and Birdie Calls In Rob answers with an exercise he attributes to a teacher named Ron, called loving it out of your life, in which a person says aloud every uncomfortable truth they are avoiding until the emotion finally breaks and genuine release becomes possible. He pairs it with an Osho line he often quotes, that repression is not transcendence, arguing that burying pain only postpones it. Aero connects this to lessons from working a twelve-step recovery program, where writing out a full inventory and later burning it helped her admit that forgiving someone did not mean excusing what they did. The two distinguish forgiveness, which they say still carries a charge of right and wrong, from simple release. Partway through, co-host Birdie joins and describes her own parallel ritual, filling grocery bags with unopened mail and shredding it, and recently letting her brother burn an entire box of unread letters in a backyard barrel without ever looking inside. Time, New Earth, and Meeting Face to Face The final stretch widens into Aero and Rob's shared belief in an approaching state they call ascension, with Aero describing her sense of standing on a New Earth free of old courts, medical systems, and schooling even while people around her remain caught in dualistic old-world thinking. Rob frames time itself as a construct, saying he has covered every clock in his home, including the one on his stove, to notice how constantly the habit of checking it shapes daily life. Aero adds that she reset her phone's date to 1972 and recently lost track of shifting time zones while driving cross-country in her motorhome, nearly missing breakfast with a friend. The conversation closes on the value of meeting people in person after months of phone calls, emails, and Zoom broadcasts, with Aero recalling how differently BBS Radio's Don looked from the mental image she had built of him. Birdie steps in with brief time warnings, and the hosts sign off urging listeners to love themselves and simply release what no longer serves them.

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  Sons of Liberty Radio, September 13, 2026

  Sep 13, 20263h 2m

  Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean Believe the Prophets and You Will Be Established Bradlee Dean opens Sons of Liberty with an extended Sunday teaching on believing the biblical prophets, moving from his own testimony as a former rock drummer to warnings about crime, September 11, Elon Musk, and America's mosque count, before taking calls from Frederick in Massachusetts and Bob in Texas. Praise, Worship, and the Prophet's Promise Bradlee Dean opens the Sunday service a little early, noting technical delays getting the stream onto Rumble, and settles into a long stretch of praise and worship while he waits for what he calls his 'church family' to arrive online. Between songs including a heavy metal arrangement of 'Holy, Holy, Holy' and a ballad called 'By and By,' he introduces the day's theme: the necessity of believing the prophets. He cites 2 Chronicles 20:20's promise that believing the prophets brings establishment, stressing that belief is an action, not mere profession. Quoting reformer Martin Luther's description of himself as 'rough, boisterous, stormy, and altogether warlike,' Dean argues the church needs bold, prophetic voices rather than the 'cessationists' who claim the gifts of prophecy ended with the apostles. He contrasts real prophets, who confront sin, with false prophets who tell people what they want to hear, citing Micah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel on preachers who cry 'peace, peace' while war is coming. Matthew 7 and the Marks of a Prophet Working verse by verse through Matthew 7, Dean lingers on Jesus's warning that the gate to life is 'strait' and the way 'narrow,' and that immediately afterward comes the command to 'beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolves.' He argues most American churches have removed the apostle and the prophet from their structure because congregations dislike being told to reform, and imagines John the Baptist, camel-hair girdle and all, being ostracized by modern pulpits rather than heeded. He revisits Elijah's confrontation with the prophets of Baal and stresses that believers are not saved by 'making a decision for Jesus' or an altar call, phrases he says cannot be found in scripture. Dean also insists that what people call a 'relationship' with the Lord is better described, biblically, as a union, citing what he calls John 17's language of abiding in the vine as proof the connection goes deeper than fellowship between two separate parties. From Rock and Roll to the Pulpit Dean turns personal, recalling his years as a drummer in a rock band on the verge of a record deal, working out of a venue he calls the Iron Horse and preparing to relocate from Minneapolis to Las Vegas, before he says the Lord pulled him out 'like a lasso.' Entering church life afterward, he expected transformed lives and instead found what he calls the leaven of the Pharisees: smiling pastors who deflected scriptural questions by saying 'we just don't do things like that anymore.' A stint broadcasting on Christian radio led a station manager to move him into conservative talk, where he says he found the same pattern, political listeners who could recite talking points but had never read the founding documents. He illustrates this with a story from a South Dakota event where a sitting state senator, seated in the front row, admitted to him on the spot that she had never read the Constitution despite six years in office. Crime, Judgment, and an Unrepentant Nation Turning to what he calls the fruit of a nation that no longer fears God, Dean cites the country's roughly sixty-four-billion-dollar prison system and its high incarceration rate as evidence the justice system tolerates rather than deters crime. He recounts, without naming her, a woman he says poisoned her father, stepmother, husband, and eventually a boyfriend and a pastor across the 1980s, evading suspicion each time until she was caught, and who he says remains on death row at ninety years old roughly forty years later. He pairs this with an account of two fourteen-year-old friends, one raped for hours and later stabbed and drowned, the other forced to watch before being killed, at the hands of a man he says had already been indicted more than 130 times. Dean argues such repeat offenses are only possible because the country stopped enforcing the statutes still on its books, and calls the leniency shown to career criminals a judgment the nation is bringing upon itself. September 11, Jeremiah, and Modern Villains Noting that the broadcast falls two days after the anniversary of September 11, Dean reads Jeremiah 6:29's image of a refiner's fire and bellows failing to separate lead from silver, applying it to a nation whose judgments have produced no repentance. He names Jake Lang and Nick Fuentes as what he calls paid provocateurs stirring conflict between Christians and Muslims in New York, and cites a claim that mosques in America grew from twenty in 1966 to more than three thousand today, arguing elected officials allowed the growth through what he calls treason. He turns to Elon Musk, alleging without offering documentation that Musk and his mother practice Satanism even as Musk is publicly cast as a defender of free speech for suing Minnesota over an AI child pornography law. Dean closes the segment questioning a proposed five-thousand-dollar payment to voters, calling it a bribe with the public's own money and citing a rise in the national debt he attributes to broken promises from the current administration. Callers Frederick and Bob Close the Hour With the phone lines open, a caller named Frederick, introduced as being from Massachusetts, connects Dean's account of Jerusalem's fall in AD 70 to the principle of reaping what is sown, and asks whether the story came from the historian Josephus; Dean says he drew it instead from Foxe's Book of Martyrs. A second caller, Bob, calling from Texas, asks Dean to unpack 2 Corinthians 3:6 on the letter and the spirit, then pushes his own argument that the Declaration of Independence's opening lines, not the Bill of Rights, represent America's true covenant with God. Dean answers that citizens never lost their constitutional rights and do not need to petition for what was never taken away, while agreeing that officials swear oaths on the Bible they routinely ignore. Closing the broadcast, Dean thanks both callers, reminds listeners the ministry runs without corporate sponsors, gives the mailing address for the Sons of Liberty in Annandale, Minnesota, and mentions an upcoming appearance at the Princeton Civic Center before signing off.

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  The Church of the Souls Evolution, September 12, 2026

  Sep 12, 202632 min

  The Church of the Souls Evolution with The Reverend Blake Rubie Heaven's Light, the Face of God, and Why Earth Is the Hardest School in the Universe In a solo, thirty-minute broadcast, Reverend Blake Rubie describes what he believes heaven and the mother and father God actually look like, explains the soul as a spark of divine light, and argues that Earth is one of the hardest schools in the universe, closing with a prayer for peace. A Show Nine Years in the Making Reverend Blake Rubie opens by welcoming "internet radio land" to The Church of the Soul's Evolution, noting the program has run under different names, including Spirits of the Universe and God Is on the Sun, since he began broadcasting around 2017. He says he keeps returning to the same core subject, spirituality, because he is grateful for the chance to send his words out to help make the world better. He tells listeners that despite the many competing churches that each claim to hold the exclusive truth, heaven itself has no religion. There, he says, the only order of business is to praise the mother and father God, a king and queen who are soulmates to one another, since a father alone cannot create children. He adds that today's broadcast will run only thirty minutes because he has errands to run and an eight o'clock teleconference with friends in Alamogordo, New Mexico, where he and his wife are considering moving. Standing Before the Mother and Father God Rubie describes the pre-existence, the state in which every spirit lived before being born on Earth, and says each soul once stood before its co-creator God to receive a mission to help make the world better and work toward peace. He tells listeners that when they eventually reach their own expiration date, they will stand before the mother and father God and behold a light so brilliant it will wash over them like a hurricane-force wind. He explains that every soul carries its own spark of that same divine light, comparing the soul to a lantern holding a small flame lit from the Creator's fire. Every spirit, he says, is born on a sun, not necessarily this one, and could originate anywhere among the countless solar systems of the Milky Way or other galaxies, meaning some listeners may be old souls, mystic travelers who move from planet to planet across many lifetimes. Category Planets, Prayer, and the Wars of Today Rubie lays out his ranking of inhabited worlds on a scale from one to nine, placing Earth at category one and describing more advanced planets, such as a hypothetical category six, whose souls sometimes volunteer to reincarnate here on a mission from the mother and father God to help humanity through hard times. He points to the ongoing wars in Iran and Ukraine, and to more than eighty thousand deaths in the Gaza Strip, as evidence of a struggling planet. Repeating a phrase he says he has used on earlier shows, he tells listeners that man will prey on man until man learns to pray for man, spelling out both words, and adds the same is true of women. He argues that individual prayers genuinely make a difference and that the meanness, unkindness, and heartlessness seen in the news reflect people who have not yet learned that lesson. Life Reviews and the Face of Father God Rubie describes the life review he believes every soul undergoes before the mother and father God, in which a person relives every moment from birth to death, including old childhood pains, from an outside perspective. He says nobody knows their expiration date in advance, whether it comes in a car wreck, by drowning, or in old age, and calls every day on Earth a gift. Drawing on a book he recommends, The Soul's Remembrance by Roy Mills, he offers a detailed physical description of the father God: roughly twice the height of an ordinary man, with a large mane of white, flowing hair, a face marked equally by love and authority, bare feet, and a heavily muscular build he compares to Arnold Schwarzenegger. He adds that the Creator's eyes hold pools of love but can also feel terrible, because they contain everything that being has witnessed across the ages. Angels, the Tunnel of Light, and Mother God Turning to what happens after the expiration date, Rubie tells listeners they may be met by angels, by deceased relatives, or by a chariot driven by Archangel Gabriel, all leading to the tunnel of light he identifies with the spirit world itself. He estimates that roughly eighty percent of people go on to that world of light, while those who lived as bullies, tyrants, or killers first pass through a place of rehabilitation he calls God's jail, or hell, before continuing their soul's journey. He describes the mother God as royal and almost impossibly beautiful, comparing her to Queen Elizabeth, and says the mother and father God created the planets of the solar system, including Jupiter, Saturn, Mars, and the Sun itself, using nothing but the power of spoken words, a cosmic force he says advanced souls eventually learn to wield themselves. Earth's Hard Lessons and a Closing Prayer Rubie calls Earth one of the most difficult schools in what he terms the university of the universe, arguing that living alongside animals that kill and eat one another, lions taking down gazelles, snakes devouring rats, is one of the deepest sources of pain for spirits used to a place of love. He shares that he is seventy two years old, vegan for twenty seven years, and living with one kidney, explaining he adopted the diet for health reasons and says he will not judge listeners who eat meat, since he did so himself for forty four years. He contrasts Earth's violence with heaven, where he says predator and prey animals live together in harmony. The broadcast closes with Rubie leading an extended prayer thanking the Creator of the universe for life and existence, asking for blessings on all of God's children, and signing off with love to his audience.

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  The Good Fortune Show, September 11, 2026

  Sep 12, 202659 min

  The Good Fortune Show with Sugandhi Iyer Karma, Dharma, and the Vibration of Good Fortune Sugandhi Iyer connects karma, dharma, and the Law of Attraction, explaining how repeated vibrations create traps for thieves and world leaders alike, then contrasts cruise-ship luxury with everyday traffic before leading listeners through a set of good-fortune affirmations. Focusing Attention To Attract Abundance Sugandhi Iyer opens The Good Fortune Show by restating a core Law of Attraction principle: what a person focuses on expands to create reality. She explains that noticing a certain flower repeatedly tends to draw more of that flower into view, and applies the same logic to money, encouraging listeners to notice dollar signs and dollar bills rather than avoid them. She suggests downloading a printable check or bill marked with a large sum, such as one million dollars, for visualization purposes, and pinning it somewhere private so it will not be mocked. Iyer frames this as more than superstition, calling it "science happening" through what she describes as the law of energy. She contrasts people who follow only physical laws, reacting to insults or betrayals with immediate retaliation, with those who instead try to read the deeper energetic pattern behind an event before responding. Karma Dharma And The Universal Manager Iyer then distinguishes karma from dharma, explaining that karma concerns action and inaction while dharma concerns duty. She says both action and failure to act create karma, giving the example of a man who loses the love of his life simply by never taking the action required. Dharma, she says, is tied to one's responsibilities toward another person or an organization, and doing that duty well becomes encoded in a person's aura. She describes the Law of Attraction as a kind of universal manager that mirrors back whatever a person's consciousness contains, so someone who performs his duty faithfully eventually receives recognition, promotions, or business growth in return. Iyer stresses that karma, dharma, and the Law of Attraction are deeply connected even though different religions and cultures, from Hinduism to Buddhism to Christianity, have separated these ideas into distinct traditions. She adds that fear-based teachings about sin and punishment misrepresent what she considers a purely energetic, consequence-based system. Traps Thieves And The Vibration Of Getting Caught Iyer turns to what happens when someone repeatedly breaks society's codes, using theft as her example. She explains that a person who robs again and again builds up a vibration of "I am a thief" until that signal becomes strong enough for police, whom she compares to intuitive hound dogs, to zero in on him. She invents fictitious Jane, who reads news of smugglers who were never caught and concludes she too can get away with it, only to eventually be caught herself. Iyer insists that stories of people escaping consequences are not proof the system fails but are, in her words, traps designed to lure others into similar behavior. She reminds listeners that the universe is not interested in punishment for its own sake; it simply reflects back whatever vibration a person's actions have built into their energy field, whether that person is an ordinary criminal or, she notes, a world leader hiding a true agenda behind a public face. Reading Vibration Through The Hicks Card After a music break, Iyer returns and reads from an Ask and It Is Given card by Esther and Jerry Hicks, quoting its statement that a person is, even in physical flesh and bone, a vibrational being whose entire physical environment is vibrational, understood only through the ability to translate vibration. She connects this to world leaders she says stand on quicksand without reading the energy around them, pulled toward consequences they never expected. Iyer explains why people consult psychics, describing them as individuals wired from birth or later in life to translate vibration for others, but cautions that a good psychic should help a client climb out of a difficult pattern rather than describe only frightening possibilities that pull someone further into it. She points to ongoing conflicts such as those involving Russia and the Israel-Palestine region as examples of parties who, in her view, keep walking back into the same energetic trap instead of learning to translate the vibrations around them. Fictitious John Jane And Emotional Imprints Iyer illustrates emotional imprinting with a fictitious couple: John, who is repeatedly abused by Jane. She says each incident stamps his energy field with the belief "I am an abused husband," thickening what she calls his emotional body with victimization until he sinks deeper into what she terms quicksand. Escaping the relationship alone will not fix things, she warns, unless John also changes the underlying consciousness, since unresolved imprints simply attract a similarly painful situation next. She notes that healing sessions such as Reiki or Pranic work can clear negative energy temporarily, but real change requires him to genuinely believe he is worthy of love and success. Iyer contrasts the vibration of "I am a victim" with the vibration of "I am a successful man who attracts women who appreciate him," arguing that the words themselves carry entirely different energetic signatures. She notes she chose a male victim deliberately, since abuse narratives usually cast men as the abuser. Cruise Ships Traffic And Closing Affirmations Iyer closes by contrasting the vibration of a cruise ship, where every passenger is treated as, in her words, a VVIP, with the vibration of traffic on an ordinary road, where a person feels like nobody among scooters, rickshaws, trucks, and buses. She says maintaining access to cruises and five-star hotels is a deliberate strategy for preserving good vibrations rather than letting the vibration of chaotic streets creep into one's consciousness. She applies the same principle to relationships, lifestyle, and work, encouraging listeners who cannot read their own energy at a job to ask a positive-minded psychic for guidance. Iyer then leads a series of spoken affirmations, each repeated twice, covering wealth, attractive and kind partners, family love, and a life filled with good fortune. She signs off announcing that she and her family are leaving on another cruise two hours after the broadcast, and invites listeners back the following Friday at 7:00 p.m. Pacific for the Joyful Manifestation show.

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