Our host David Twichell welcomes Yvonne Smith, a certified hypnotherapist who has practiced since 1990, dealing mainly with victims of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder or PTSD. Early on in her career, she discovered that many of her patients, while under hypnosis, reported bazaar incidents of alien abductions which closely mirrored the experiences of her other patients. Today, she is regarded as one of the most respected practitioners in this field, a consultant for many documentaries on the subject, and a lecturer about it all over the world.

If it's the fourth Tuesday of the month, WHFR proudly spotlights another hard-working, socially-positive, local non-profit organization. Today's show: James Tatum, jazz pianist, founded the James Tatum Foundation after retiring. Since its beginning in 1987, it has raised over $300,000 and provided scholarships to over 600 students. Remember, the Tuesday Forum is archived as a podcast on this website, available anytime after broadcast: click on Talk Shows--Tuesday Forum--(select date).

These guys got something special going on. Throwback to some early Black Sabbath and you'll get the idea. Rootsy. Bluesy. Real Detroit-y (I said it). Get with this if you like straight ahead rock without the glam. Hold the pretensions. Get down with Bison Machine.

Pat Frisco returns to Spirits Rejoice tonight refreshed and recharged. Pat's musical journey is as deep and profound as it is challenging to describe. Avant garde jazz is as close as we come. Sonically challenging while spiritually liberating is no overstatement. Tune in tonight from 6 until 10 and see if you don't tune BACK in each and every Tuesday night.

Here are the most recent two episodes of the half-hour radio/podcast show from the Sierra Club, the largest pro-environment non-profit organization in the world, including a very active chapter in Michigan. The episode titles are: "Seeds of Hope" and "Getting Money Out of Politics." Remember that you can listen to this hour anytime after broadcast as a podcast from this website: click on Talk Shows--Tuesday forum--(select date).

It's the eighth anniversary of "We Are Not Alone" on WHFR radio! To honor the event, we will be taking a look back at some of the shows presented since its inception. We will play clips from shows with guests like Dr. Edgar Mitchell, Philip Imbragno, Budd Hopkins, Linda Moulton Howe, Travis Walton and Richard Dolan. Please join us for a look at the UFO phenomenon through the eyes of those whose exhaustive research have helped to expose the truth. Remember after broadcast this show is available as a podcast from this website: click on Talk Shows--Tuesday Forum--(select date).

Tune in as your host Joe brings the second musical from American legends Rogers & Hammerstein to your listening pleasure.
This is the story of carousel barker Billy Bigelow, whose romance with millworker Julie Jordan comes at the price of both their jobs. Hear timeless classics such as "If I Loved You," "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," and "You'll Never Walk Alone."
Time Magazine's "Best Musical of the 20th Century" brings fun and enjoyment this Tuesday, from 2 to 4p.m. Remember, Joe sent you.

The Detroit Repertory Theater group is profiled--another great local non-profit cultural organization, of the many that we feature every 4th Tuesday at this time. They can make an IMPACT and you can, too, if you know about and support them. Miss the show? You can listen anytime after broadcast from our archive on this website: click on Talk Shows--Tuesday Forum--(select date).

Moog-A-Thon 2014 happens this year here at WHFR on Tom Wilson's "Space Is The Place." Join us from 6 PM to Midnight for an incredible birthday tribute to Dr. Moog. Tom will be joined by Don Preston, of the Mothers of Invention, and Herbert Deutsch, a collaborator of the late Dr. Moog's, who will be calling in during the night to share their remembrances of this great inventor. For more information about this sonic groundbreaker on his 80th birthday, look to his website: http://moogfoundation.org

Some claim that the collapse of the Twin Towers on September 11, 2001 was actually caused by a controlled demolition orchestrated by the U.S. government. Dramatic conspiracy theories of this kind are all over the place, but they are often dismissed as crazy. Sometimes, however, they turn out to be true: the NSA, as we have learned, conducted secret surveillance of millions of people for more than ten years. Does this show that we shouldn’t be so dismissive of conspiracy theories after all, or that we simply refuse to accept the existence of coincidence?