Coast To Coast AM---Marilyn Declassified/ Bigfoot & ETs

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1st Half: What really happened to Marilyn Monroe? Filmmaker and artist, Paul Davids joins George Knapp to reveal newly declassified FBI and CIA files, proving that her troubles were not all the product of her abuse of prescription drugs and failed marriages, but began with her wedding to Communist-leaning playwright Arthur Miller as she was targeted and tormented by the FBI, CIA and Mafia.

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2nd Half: Science teacher Thom Powell is known for his investigations of the edges of science and Bigfoot. He'll present his theory that Sasquatch is quite possibly an ET here to monitor the human race.

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Lunduke traced the origin of Niantic Labs, developer of Pokémon Go, to a man named John Hanke, who claims to have worked at a "foreign affairs" position within the U.S. government. In 2001, Hanke founded Keyhole, Inc., backed with money from the CIA's venture capital firm In-Q-Tel, he reported. Keyhole developed a product called "Earth," which was renamed to "Google Earth" after the company was acquired by the search engine giant, Lunduke continued. Hanke went to work for Google where he eventually founded Niantic Labs in 2010, he noted. "It's all easy to verify... a couple of quick online searches revealed all of this information," Lunduke admitted. Niantic created two location-based apps/games, Field Trip and Ingress, which encouraged users to walk around with their smart phones to find things at locations in the real world, he disclosed, pointing out how the company was spun off from Google before the launch of Pokémon Go. A former CEO of the CIA's In-Q-Tel firm sits on the board of directors at Niantic, Lunduke added.

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Lunduke called the level of access required to play Pokémon Go "absolutely ridiculous." Users who installed the game when it first came out had to agree to give full access to contacts, email services, identity, location, cameras, all media files, and to the contents of every file in storage on the device, he explained. Lunduke suggested the game could be used as a way to get users to perform clandestine services on behalf of the alphabet agencies, as the game requires the phone to be out of pocket or purse and oriented with camera forward and microphone able to pick up conversations. "A simple game turned a cell phone into an even better surveillance device," he warned.

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