In this debut episode, I pull back the curtain on the 'making of' the series. Discover the logic behind my three-chapter foundation and why history is the only weapon powerful enough to save our tomorrow.
Select an episode below to listen or download.
Series 1 - The Deep Surge
Series 2 - The Obsidian Sting
In this debut episode, I pull back the curtain on the 'making of' the series. Discover the logic behind my three-chapter foundation and why history is the only weapon powerful enough to save our tomorrow.
In this episode, we go vertical. We follow Max Graham, a former Navy SEAL and subterranean specialist, into the dangerous 'Throat of Pele' in Hawaii and the dark shafts of abandoned Vermont mines. But Max isn't alone in the dark; he's walking a path blazed by the cave hunters of the 18th century.
This is the third episode of Echoes of Genius: The Podcast. In this episode, we’re stepping into the cockpit of a 'flying fuel bomb' to meet the man who flies an impossible commute: James Hargrave.
This episode explores the geopolitical and industrial consequences of discovering Blutonium, a fictional infinite energy source that disrupts global power structures in the technothriller Echoes of Genius: The Deep Surge.
As the United States prepares for its Semiquincentennial (America 250), one Founding Father is back to 'check his proofs' of the American Experiment. Join author Lee D. Blumenthal for a deep dive into the world of his technothriller, Echoes of Genius: The Deep Surge.
In this episode, author Lee D. Blumenthal explores the intellectual and tactical friction at the heart of his new historical technothriller. Discover how Kanto uses 'The Sting', a high-stakes psychological takeover, to turn modern technology against itself and prove that the most dangerous weapon is the one you cannot see on a radar screen.
In this episode, author and bioengineer Lee D. Blumenthal dives into the hard science behind the 'Terahertz Gap', the mysterious region of the electromagnetic spectrum.
In this episode, author and bioengineer Lee D. Blumenthal explains why the modern geisha was very different back in the 1500's.
If you've ever flown in a commercial airliner, you know it cruises around 30,000 to 35,000 feet. At that altitude, there's still plenty of atmospheric oxygen for a standard jet engine to compress, mix with jet fuel, and ignite. But imagine taking an aircraft past 80,000 feet. Listen to this Podcast to see how this miracle of physics allows oxygen to fuel the SR-71 Blackbird engines in the stratosphere, where there is very little oxygen to be found.