Busy show today.

John's opening boralogue compares the religious philosophy of a new science fiction series, "Caprica," with the emerging global paradigm of religion. A clip from the series is analyzed.

As financial elites move us toward a global currency, one candidate for the job is now in trouble: the Euro, and it's all caused by member state Greece's imminent bankruptcy. There are parallels with troubled states in the U.S. seeking national bailouts for their own fiscal irresponsibility. Harold Hoffman joins us from the U.K. (www.britanniaradio.co.uk) to unravel this somewhat complicated financial system in the E.U.

The war to undermine evangelical support for Israel is underway as attacks are mounted from various Christian denominations. Notable among the antagonists is Anglican Vicar, the Rev. Stephen Sizer. But, oh my, with whom is Rev. Sizer associating? Dexter van Zile returns from CAMERA (www.camera.org) to explain the associations of those attacking evangelical support for Israel with virulent anti-Semitic sectors.

As scandal after scandal in the anthropogenic global warming fraud emerges, politicians are trying to prop up a dying cause, sorry to see all the tax money evaporate. Marc Morano from www.climatedepot.com debuts with an explanation of the saga since the East Anglia email scandals broke late last year.

Finally, when is Israel going to attack Iran and what is happening in the Middle surrounding that issue? Bill Koenig (www.watch.org) is back for a summary of the latest geopolitics from that region.

Well, we said it was a busy show.

Today's program presents a round table forum featuring four talk show hosts, revolving around their projections for the country and the world in 2010.

Joining the panel are Jan Merkell (www.olivetreeviews.org), Paul McGuire, (www.paulmcguire.com), author of "The Day the Dollar Died," Dr. Stan Monteith (www.radioliberty.com) and Brannon Howse (www.worldviewtimes.com).

No boralogue this week. (And there was much rejoicing.)

Listeners have requested an analysis of the this week's Massachusetts elections, so John kicks off by going beyond what other pundits have said to peel back the multiple layers at which the dynamics of paradigm change penetrate politics.

Then we'll continue the predictions 2010 thread begun last week with clips from trends forecaster Gerald Celente (www.trendsresearch.com) and Bill Koenig (www.watch.org) at the White House.

Finally Ellen Brown, author of "Web of Debt," (www.webofdebt.com) returns to the show with a plan for states to bail themselves out of financial trouble by opening state-owned banks as North Dakota has successfully done for decades.

Listeners are requesting some of John's predictions for the year, so we kick off with an extended boralogue looking at some of the issues facing us over the next 24 months or so.

Speaking of predictions, for a long time we've predicted that as the country's financial situation fell apart, the government would greedily eye the money contained in private retirement plans and cook up a way to seize it. The first rumblings of such a plan to "convert" 401(k) might be emerging as we watch. Jeff Plungis from Bloomberg (www.bloomberg.com) joins the show to report on that latest proposals.

President Obama this week announced his plan to tax financial transactions to recoup bailout money for the taxpayers. What he hasn't told the taxpayers is that they're going to have to pay the tax for the tax they're supposedly getting back. This segment features a line-by-line analysis of the President's announcement and then compares it to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's inaugural address of 1933.

Finally, another executive order has popped out from the White House creating a council of governors to help coordinate military action inside the United States. People are wondering what's this all about. Bob Unruh from Worldnetdaily (www.wnd.com) is the final guest today.