Jeffrey Moriarty is Professor of Philosophy at Bentley University and currently serves as Executive Director of its Hoffman Center for Business Ethics. Mr. Moriarty wrote a paper called "On the Ethics of Selling Psychic Services" which asks whether psychic services should be for sale, considering the impact and target audience these services attack. This episode will discuss the background of ethical business and how ethics has to be applied in dealing with a subject like the supernatural.

Monika Wiesak is an author and researcher that compounded the life and legacy into a book on John F. Kennedy and she has recently released a book on Michael Jackson called "Michael Jackson: The Man, the Music, the Controversy:. Monika has written in this book the story of Michael Jackson, from his youth through long past his death. Monika is back to discuss some of the cases against Michael and how these cases were nothing more than allegations and the media fueled the celebrity scandal that completely stained Michael's career.

Nancy Weiss is an Advisor to the National Leadership Consortium and former Director of Disability Initiatives in the College of Health Sciences. Ms. Weiss has more than 35 years' experience in the field of intellectual and developmental disabilities. She was the former Executive Director of TASH, an international advocacy association committed to full inclusion for people with disabilities. Her contribution to the book "Pain and Shock in America: Politics, Advocacy, and the Controversial Treatment of People with Disabilities" The first book to be written on the Judge Rotenberg Center and their use of painful interventions to control the behavior of children and adults with disabilities.

Gil Jesus is a researcher of the JFK assassination and has spent much of his time looking into the corruption in Dallas police and the evidence against Oswald in the case. Gil is back to discuss the issues with the rifle tests that were included in the Warren Commission and how the exact conditions were not recreated and even with the advantages given to the Commission and FBI that they still could not recreate the shots alleged to Lee Harvey Oswald.