Welcome. This is Uncomfortable Questions. Show number 48. I am your host, Sue Grandys. This show sets out to discover what ordinary people have discovered about life, love, spirituality, consciousness and share their views on the journey they have taken. Sorry this show was so long in coming. I was out of action for a couple of weeks after minor surgery, but I'm back again. Today's interview is with Graviton Ring, as he is known on the web. Age 67, science fiction and story writer and armchair cosmologist. He taught me that I still have a ways to go as an interviewer. His ideas are really out there and hard to put into words. At one point I just scrapped all my questions and just tried to follow him. I thought of all the brilliant questions I should have asked after the interview, but it was great fun and I hope it really makes you think. Enjoy the view of the inside.

Eugene Andrew Cernan was an American astronaut, naval aviator, electrical engineer, aeronautical engineer, and fighter pilot. During the Apollo 17 mission, Cernan became the eleventh human being to walk on the Moon. Wikipedia

Born: March 14, 1934

Died: January 16, 2017

US Army veteran Anthony Chipoletti, born in 1938, posted the following testimony on the Near-Death Experience Research Foundation's website regarding his near-death episode: “In about 1945 and about age 7 years old, I had my tonsils removed under ether for an anesthetic. A few days later, I began to bleed and lost consciousness. I believed that I could understand my uncle Neal, who had been in the U.S. Army. He was killed about two years earlier in Great Britain in a massive crash of a World War II bomber airplane while sleeping in his barracks. I felt at the time that Neal passed to me, without words, many facts about the future. I learned things about humans walking on the moon, about 20 years in the future.”