You're listening to the Paranormal UK Radio Network, the best in paranormal talk radio
in the UK and around the world. All right, agree one of their
own right keevigat, I'm a more turn right thirty agree with then a half
of thirty l a test operation the restricted area two five's early carey thirty one.
Roger traff here is white Oman and is encipping some nonmalistic motion over Roger
area is thirty one continue to sign a Geordie's question over Okay, Travick have
broaking head on alder right and really moving right right now. There are one
thousand UFO sightings reported around the world every month. Ninety percent of these sightings
can be explained, but ten percent cannot. Officially and unofficially, the US
military has been investigating the UFOs since nineteen forty seven. Their top secret goal
is to mind out what's behind these unexplained sightings. The Pentagon classifies them as
unusual airborne anomalies, but a better term is X files. Join us now
as Mac one one and Commander Cobra explore these unsolved cases UFO incidents that daffle
even the US military. This is mac Maloney's military X files and now here's
Mac Maloney. Well, good evening and when the walkoo Macloney's militracksund show.
Here in the distant Thunder Radio Network. This is Mac Maloney. What a
show we have for you tonight. But first let me introduce you to the
members of the policse curls. Get ready, sit yourself down, get your
fan, get you missed a get your big box of Cleenics, you big
box of wipes, your squeegee it you lou because you see the very famous
one one money. Hello Mac, Hello girl, Hello everybody. Welcome to
the show. Glad to be here. It's always a pleasure. That's a
really long introduction. I look forward to the show all week. I know
that. That's a really long interdem every night, you know you would you
do it every day? Let's do again? Would you do a show every
day? Would you do a show five days? I was in this if
I was in a similar time zone and not you know, like five hours
ahead, yeah yeah, it would be better. Yeah, but then I
do it. That's okay. That was that was back in the USA,
which could be happening this year. Cool, that's good. We need to
play you well. Drinking with it's nothing else. If calls from customers say
when are you coming back? Have you really young? Were? We haven't
really made hard and fast plans, but we want to do it, so
we're hoping it's by the end of the year. Yes, well that's good.
The end of the year is coming quick. Dare my friend lum?
I know so anyway? Also with us is national correspondence with blade Steve Watt
twitching And it's great to be here tonight. Good to see a switch,
good to see you too, to see everybody, to see anybody, good
to be seen at, good to be anywhere. Now listen, I don't
want to be the one to pull the pin out of the handrenide. But
he has no pot tonight. He has no pot in his hair tonight a
week ago. Normally, if it's short enough, I don't have to worry
about it. Right there is There is no part there, but it is.
It's a good cut though, And you know it's not like I ever
had a carry grant steam pressed part. I mean that guy was chased through
a cornfield shot at He soon got a little dirty, but his hair wasn't
messed up at all, not at all. I just want to point out
a single ball keep disturbed, right, No, no, of course not.
But listen, just carry grant for Christ. Thanks. But before Club
comes on, I just got to say I'm going to be the one to
point it out. A week ago, his pot was so symmetrical, we
said before it looked like a bullet grazed him. Okay, it was so
straight and no one. Now it looks like he has a whiffle or something.
I don't know. I'm with you, Club, I think that something's
up. Well, the bullet won't healed. Oh really yeah, okay,
all right, that makes sense. Okay, we got a feel with it
today, saying you've been hurrying, switches. What did he have for breakfast
segment? Please don't hurry yet anymore? Sign switch, sign switch. That
voice you hear is a security chief, Willie, Club, Willie. How
you doing? You know? Mac? I'm feeling real good tonight and looking
forward to the show and be here now with someone who compares himself, you
know, to a movie starck. Yes, it's amazing. I don't see
it, but maybe maybe it's somewhere there. No, I wasn't comparing myself
to carry if I had the opportunity, it would have said Clint Eastwood.
But yeah, I mean I make my day pal carry grant. You know
you got to hight for him. But yeah, he's a little No,
I don't see it, but I could be wrong. Well, you know,
as he says, it's might be in there some way switch you don't
know. Also with us calling it from a remote location, I can hear
his bees in the background. Can you heal him? It's uh uncle,
all the kiddy's pal buttle but not not let me hang on. It's UFI
mechanic Alvin. Now though, al how are you doing? I'm doing great.
Mac. You probably hear my Pellett stove in the background. Is that
always mistook it for the bees? Yeah? Interesting, Nope, I don't
hear it. Okay, well it's a problem. I can close the door.
Yeah, if you hear a boom, it's a problem. Other than
that, why do you have a Pellet stove on it? It's like sixty
degrees though here not where we ure windshield. It's windshield here is Yeah,
it's like a freezing fog. When I left there was there was fogging out.
Yes, there was kind of like an almost a little icy mist.
On the cow and uh, yeah, it's got to be at least ten
degrees cooler. And then you get up to Newport it's not. But that's
like how it is here in the UK, especially the southern part of England.
Those wind currents are from all over the place. It has its own
micro climate here. And anybody will tell you normally do we live on an
island, but we live on the part of the island that seems to get
the most wind and rain. I said, gee, thank you very much.
But up north they get this, they getting snow, so you know,
but you live in the talk a lot too. You live on the
edge of the island, you know what I mean. You live on the
border the edge. And I can see the Isle of Wight clear as a
bell without binoculars from my flat window. I mean, it's right there.
What is sorry, hang on said, you can see the Isle of White
from your like apartment window. Yeah, and what is it? Tell people
what the ally Way is? Please? Well, the Island of White is
a very famous by the way island right off the right off the southern coast
of England. It's it's part of I believe it's still part of the county
that we live in here on the mainland. But it's it's huge. It's
a big places. There's a lot of cities and towns, a lot of
towns in it that you can visit, that people live. People actually live
there full full time. If they have to go to the island, go
to the mainland, they have to take the ferry, like if you're a
living in Cape Cod, in the Islands of Cape Cod or something. And
it's it's a home of some very famous music concerts, the Island of Wight
Festival, which has been been displayed since the sixties. It has featured a
lot of famous artists and and continue to do so. But they have their
own train system, they have their own bus system, they have taxis,
they have the whole deal. And it's it's an island off the coast of
another island. It's it's pretty cool. Eileen and I have been there a
couple of times and just ventured a little bit. But there's a lot of
historic sites on it too, a lot of there's a lot of old castles
everywhere you go around here. It's it's an old castle. You look at
it and you go, is this like make believers? This real, and
it's real. So thanks Alpha joining us tonight. We appreciate it. I'm
glad to be here. Mac. It's always a pleasure. Uh. And
I didn't have to I didn't have to go anywhere. I guess that's you're
remote. I wonder if they'll live it from home, as they say.
I wonder if they'll misses at the fisty moose slash sea dog slash stop and
going. Well, you know, that's one of those things, unfortunate situations.
Well I could meet you there, but since you since you're sick Marc.
Yes, she doesn't. He could maintain a six foot distance to send
at the other end of the bar. How did you get to the station,
Marca uber No, I drove Switchy. Why what are you writing a
book? What are you writing a book? Well, it's yeah, skip
the chat. I'm making a mystery. Pretty nasty, Yeah, switch I
just spilled my beer. Steve mac maloney, unveiled. There you go,
unveiled. You got COVID mac no no no, also joining us, hopefully
a ray of sunshine into this otherwise doc show is super fans Susan Ka down
there in North Carolina. We will clap for you. Susan. Yeah,
also known as the Hutch. Everybody today, we're doing good. I'll tell
you of that. Now, there's some kind of animal in the frame.
There was that a looks like a cat. Okay, right, yes,
what's his name? Do you remember that? I know you have a ton
of venimals. Can you remember all their names? I can't really. This
is Benton Bent, Yeah, that name he came with. And what what
what? What? What? What kind of dog is he? I'm more
of a dog president of the cap Ers. Even though this dog looks so
he's a rescue. He was abused, so he's got like a little anxiety.
Best on, he's brindled that pretty coding with the markings, uh docs
and and like Jack Russell Terry are kind of wow, that's quite a combo
beautiful. Yeah. Yeah, he's a neat little but it's raining outside,
so he's wicked stressed out today. Ye we understand, So no Rimam type.
But Susan has joined us. Thank you very much, Susan. We
appreciate it. And later on, so it's gonna be a very interesting Shoes
night Club is going to give a report on this Russian secret weapon that is
supposedly going to be voting near at soon nuclear bomb on board could drop it
any time anywhere. Also, Switch is going to talk us, talk to
us about a supposed diary of a guy named Admiral Byrd who went down to
the South Pole and saw some pretty strange things. So some people say,
some people say he went down there as an expert exhibition expedition to Antartica and
found out a lot of great things. But there's always this kind of rumors
and myths as opposedly he saw you know, UFO, etcetera, etcetera.
Switch is going to fill us in on that, and then later on our
good friend doctor Simeon Hind. We need a doctor on every show. As
it turns out, he's going to be joining us in Bold to call around.
A very interesting guy into all kinds of stuff, bigfoot stuff, UFOs
and everything in one one. He's a friend of Steve Howe guitar player fall
Yes, yes, yes, yes, wow. So that's the show now
good? Yeah? Yeah, cool guy. Oh I to get Steve Howell
on the music, Sure, it'd be great. Can you imagine that I
wouldn't know what they asked? I would not you know what I mean?
I'd blow it. I haven't too much for you know, so much for
fan, you know what I mean? Because Steve might not be doing much
of anything right now, I don't know. Some of these guys are gonna
take a lot of time off, and you know while they're out, they're
about ninety years old. Boy. Yeah, they're getting up there, so
you know they need the time off. If I mentioned being a like seriously
an eighty year old rock style like, uh, Mick Drag, I say,
you're getting ready for those whole you're gonna join us on the toll fully
come, man, I can't imagine it. Yeah, me neither. But
they're all on TV. They had Rod Stewart. Yeah, there's another one.
I saw that. He's eight. He's eighty years old. Yeah.
I think he goes out on the stage. Yep, No, and uh
he loves it. He said he won't retire because he just loves going out
there, hearing people's sharing and everything. The guy looks good. He's got
he's got seventeen grandchildren kai by and by three wives. Yeah is that five
wives? Yeah? Five wives? Yeah, five wives, yeah, five
wives, seventeen graduate. You've been married the most current one now for about
seventeen years, right, that's going to last. And his wife, this
is most of the music show. His wife is a cop. She's a
local constable. Believe it or not. Okay, now, she had to
be really bored. Man, she's a copper. She had constable. She's
well, she's a cop because she can arrest people. Yeah, who knows?
What does that detective? I forgot, I've got what the abbreviation is,
the detective inspector. Yeah, she's like a Bonnie Fife of their little
local village. Yeah, a female Bonni fight. Anyway, we have a
top ten tonight, Top ten, and Susan Kay has it. She's going
to read it. And actually, and the right is in the back room.
Thought it was such a good topic. That is the top eleven Top
eleven tonight. Susan, you have the list, right, I absolutely do
have the list when we stop the music right here, and I believe it
is uh. Top eleven reasons why the club will not be playing for the
New England Patriots this year. Okay, Top eleven reasons why club isn't signing
with the Pats this year. Please number eleven. You're doing this, You're
putting me in here to bribe me. You know how bad I hate these
man, and now you make it eleven. I mean this is really painful.
Club. Nothing against Susan is one. It's you. Okay, well
let me go. Number eleven, please Susan. Top ten. Top eleven
reasons why club is not playing with the Patriots next year? All right?
Number eleven. No Tommy Brady, No Willie Club. They'll Tommy Brady,
No Willie Club. Hello? Is this one that's true? I can't argue
with you, all right? Number ten? Please number ten. He lives
in Wooburn now and there's too much traffic driving to Foxboro. No, No,
it's not I would go, would you? If they had a good
team. I would be the traf Next please number nine, Please sus Number
nine. Too many cats allowed in the locker room. That's why Brady's not
there. Any next seaking for yourself there, Susan. Next, Please Susan.
Number eight. The team plane doesn't carry snacks. No, see,
that would be a reason it would next. Please just the quicker we go
here? She is in the better Okay, that's just how it turns out.
Showing up at the player's parking lot entrance and the guards assuming he was
the team chaplain, Come on, wow, wow, I'm sorry, club,
this is a mistake that could be made. I could see that.
Go ahead. Please, jeez, have you seen this year's uniforms pink red?
Move no way? Wow? Okay, all right? Ten would have
been too many. Eleven was waiting so much? Next? Please, Number
five the training camp menu does not include chef boy. I d oh,
wow, club, you're being ripped on, club, you know. I
think he knows it quite I think it's quick clear to him. Next,
please, Joseph. Number four, Hey, since TB twelve and Dreamy Jimmy
G left the team, there's no chicks in the stands anymore. It's suns
as fast. All those kill the crickets. Okay, only the engineer can
put the crickets on. So, doll, you read that again, because
that might have been summy, might have been It might have been if I
delivered it again. That's all all right? Number four was Hey, since
TB twelve and Dreamy Jimmy G left the team, there's no chicks in the
stands anymore, speaking sausage fast, okay, almost over. Number three.
This is number three third reason why Klop will not be playing for the New
England Patriots next year. He's too busy promoting his new book, Pulling the
Switch on Switch How to make a bald man dance on tail Everywhere. Oh,
I didn't want to publicize thats out of the switch. He has been
frozen? Is he frozen? It's his camera for Oh no, he's moving.
Okay, hurry next, please, Number two, I'm sorry brought you
into this. I'm so sorry. I'm sorry that I brought you into this.
Now I feel like you're a co conspirator in this mess. Number two
declared early on I go where Bill Belichick goes. Unfortunately that's now the unemployment
line, his loyalty to Bill. Okay, please get to get rid of
this, all right? Please a year? Yeah, stuff to cry from.
And then number one reason that club will not be playing for the New
England Patriots this year. He got a better offer from the Jets, Jets,
Jets that never happened yet. Wow, that was wrung on so many
levels. So listen, why do we do this? Why don't we take
a commercial break now and fire all the writers and we'll be right back after
this. You're listening to Macloney's Bill Treksaw show. You're on the distant thunderratio
in that way, Please stay tune. Hey Mac maloney fans, this is
Pistol Pete and I'm sitting here with the one and only Mac Maloney. Hi,
Mac, Hi paid. Now, Mac, you've got a new book
out called how to Dump a Body at Sea and Not Get Caught that you
wrote with our pal, famous crime novelist Mark Zappula. How did this whole
thing come about? Well, Mac and I have this mutual friend that we
would go out having beers with every once in a while, and he had
the same twenty stories that he would tell us kind of over and over again,
and at some point I said, you know, we should write these
down, and we did and it turned into a book. It's such a
crazy title. How'd you come up with it? Well, kind of the
same thing. We're in talking to this friend of ours one night and he
just said, you don't how to get rid of a Body at Sea?
And I can taught, And of course we didn't know, and so he
told us and the secret is in the book. But I can say that
it involves a lot of chain link fence and some crabs. Now, Mac,
you gave me an advanced copy of the book, and like I said
before, it's one of the funniest things I've ever read. It reminded me
of The Sopranos if the Sopranos had a laugh track. Thanks Peter. But
it also gives you instructions on how to do some pretty shady stuff, stuff
not exactly legal. Well. Yeah, the book is about the true life
adventures of a dreuvenile Delinklent growing up in Boston in the late nineteen eighties,
so you get a lot of the inside stuff like the best way to steal
a ca, the best way to burn a co how to make fake IDs,
things like that. But in one chapter you actually tell people how to
turn an old, broken down Toyota into a brand new Rolls Royce in five
easy steps and it actually works. Yeah. I know, it's sounds crazy.
I didn't believe it until I saw the proof, but yes, it
actually works. Now, one last question. There's a lot of laughs in
the book, but also a lot of pretty crazy stuff, legal and illegal.
Is it really all true. It's really all true, but on the
advice of a publisher, they've asked us not the same thing beyond that for
legal reason, but yes it is alter. Well, thanks Mac. That's
how to dump a body at sea and not get caught. The Al Ferrari
story by Mac and crime writer Mark Zappula. Get it today on Amazon.
Welcome back and with the Macmoney's Non Trek Saw show here on the Distantine Radio
Network. This is Mac Mailoney, well, we'll to show we have for
you tonight very quickly. The gang is here over there across the puddle,
very sim is one one broadcasting live all the way from England, southern tip
of England, near the Isle of Wight. Yes, like Wyght. Yes,
we may or may not have a whole section of the Isle of White
in the show. Let's see what happens, right, it's just as well.
But you see you go over there, like an a ferry and everything.
They have their rown buses and trains. Yeah, they have regular ferries
quite often. How many people live out there? I thought it was just
kind of a deserted island. No, no, it's not deserted at all.
So it's a densely populated island. People live there and work there.
They have practices there. Yeah, the whole with the Isle of White.
It was that nineteen seventy something that was like one of the biggest best rock
band rock albums. Have a live rock live vet. Yeah, yeah,
is Hendricks played there. Everybody played there one time or another. Speaking of
Hendrix, here's I don't know how to go into it other than say that
Switcher was a very good friend of Jimmy Hendricks. As it turns out,
they served in the How mey to go? Switchy? How you doing this
is a switch place? You would down there, West Virginia Switching? Yeah,
yeah, we were in non together. It was never actually in now
Nom Okay, all right? Uh was of Noms once, but it was
that's a whole different thing, ok okay. Switch. So you didn't see
you didn't know Jimmy Hendrix. Is that what you're saying? I didn't know
Jimmy Hendrix. I did not go to Vietnam like I was in the Navy.
But I did not go to Vietnam. But you do. You did
know Eminem right then you grow up with him, You were pull with Eminem.
Well, I hung out near the same strip eight Mile Road. Yes.
The thing is that I always made very clear that even though I was
grew up less than a mile from eight Mile Road. Yes, I never
had any Street Red and you're bragging about that year. That's good. No,
I'm just being I didn't see the movie either. No. No,
So you got beaten by the gangs in the cops? Is that how?
I just stayed stayed away? Say, I just stayed in the fetal position
so they wouldn't hurt me. That's how you go also with us? How
am I gonna say this? Let's just talk about the fetal position? Uh?
As security chief Willie club Willy, how you doing well? I'm doing
great, Mac. I don't know what that was referring to, like just
as a gaza as they saying that I'm not in the fetal position. No,
that's obvious. I will be usually by the end of the show though.
You need both there, brother, But it is great to be here
tonight, particularly with a new member of our cast. Carry Grant switch Carry
Grant. Yeah. Wow, he does have the glasses because later in life
Carry Grant had those kind of big kind of Hollywood plains did just around the
time that he impregnated that movie star. Wow. Where the star was there?
She was somebody, No, I can't think of her name. She
was attracted. Her name is Diane Cannon. Diane Cannon. Yeah, yeah,
he has a daughter. Yeah, she was a lot younger than him.
She was a really it girl back then. And uh yeah he was
an old guy, but his movies and I had money, so I'm sure
it was love though. Wow, So out in that club, what else
do you have to report? I don't know. I just I'm right now.
I'm just listening to everyone. I want to take it all in.
I'm it's still kind of taken back by that Top eleven or whatever you call
it that we did today. But okay, all right, and that once
again that may or may not be in the show, so don't worry about
it. So you have to Oh good, then you'll have to cut me
too, all right. Also with us is uful mechanic? How we're now?
Though? Ow? Hey Max? Hello everyone? Two things real quick.
I just looked it up. The population of the Isle of Wight is
like one hundred and forty thousand people, so it's not a small Yeah,
that's a lot. And the other thing is you were talking about Carry Grant.
Yes, the kid that played Draco Malfoy in the Harry Potter movies is
playing him in a sort of yeah, a movie about Carry Grant. Yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah, he made he made up of the kid,
done up like him, and he actually looks pretty much like Granted the
glasses and his real name. So what was his real name? You know,
Carry Grant's real name. Oh, they say it in the movie,
but I got it's a real British name to Chibald Leech, Archibald Leach.
Yes, he just created the whole character of Carry Grant. That's kind of
fascinating. Way. I don't think he can do it these days without one
hundred different you know, agents and stuff like that. But they literally created
kind of like another person from England, you know. Anyway, let's see
also with us. Oh is our super fan Susan Kay down in North Carolina
talking about movie stars. Hi, Susan, Hi, I'm far from a
movie star, but I am so happy to be here with all of you,
all this talent in the room. Oh yes, what room is that?
Are you including club? When you say that, thank you for laughing
that switch by the way, would you say carry yeah, Judy, Judy?
Anyway, speaking of switch Switch, we don't want to be hurried in
this segment. So you had some kind of fascinating breakfast this morning? Oh
no, oh, well, well I went to tutors and it's not terribly
exciting. I had one pancake okay, yes, and bacon, but I
asked for extra bacon not too crispy, good for you, go ahead,
and hot black coffee I always ask. I mean, I can get it
in the serrofoam cup, but I always ask for the mud the glass,
yes, coffee cup because it makes me feel like a grown up. Interesting,
You've got to have it that way if you're going to eat it,
and you have to have it. Oh. Absolutely, It's like I just
keep filling that baby up for a couple hours while I sit there and read
and just have a great old time. Wow, that's cool. You have
a favorite waitress that tops off or warms up your coffee, like every Well,
the people behind the counter there are there are a couple of young ladies
there that will do that, and I'm more an older lady that has probably
been there for one hundred and fifty years. Great lady, but you know
they I usually go up and you know, I want to get some blood
moving in my legs, so I'll actually walk up there to get the coffee.
And for it myself. They do come by sometimes. Good for you.
Yeah, I love waitresses, we all do, as it trends out.
But look at so switchy. So you had one pancake but a lot
of extra bacon. Yep. I like that. I like that breakfast.
I like that. You know, if you can eat bacon, why not
eat you know, ten strips of bacon. It's erst in the world for
bacon pancakes. A little more bacon, yeah yeah, a lot of syrup,
yeah yeah. Be the Baconator, the bacony switcher. Okay, So
anyway, I don't want to say now that we've got that out of the
way, but Club as a report and I'm going to put his bumper in
right now reporting the latest the US military's new investigation into UFOs and what they
still aren't telling you. It's time for the Club report. Club, What
do you have for us? Well, Mac, I think, as most
people know now, about two weeks ago, there was a lot going on
in the world as far as Russia and nuclear weapons are concerned. What happened
was the Ohio Republican Mike Turner, he's a chairman of the House Intelligence Committee,
went to the press and announced a serious national security threat. In the
threat involved Russia looking to put a nuclear weapon in space. He was very
concerned about that, and so so much concern that the next day he went
on vacation for two weeks. But needless to say, go ahead, excuse
me. Now, I was going to say, they must have really disturbed
him if he went on vacation. Yeah, he's two weeks to hold Congress.
But anyways, after that, apparently there was a real controversy because he
wasn't authorized to really get out in front of the press. They were confused
why he did that. So anyways, then the president's national security advisor went
out and spoke to the press and tried to lay public concerns about the severity
of this. The bottom line is that it's not something that they found out,
you know, the day before. They've been aware that Boutin has a
thing with you know, with nuclear weapons. He used that in Ukraine to
try to get the West from cutting back on the kinds of weapons they were
sending over to Ukraine. Yes, and he also developed a nuclear powered supersonic
jet and some of the nuclear powered things. So you have to point out
you have to point out these things never go anywhere. I can tell you
in the past five years he's come up what the nuclearia plane was one,
the battleship that that floats on the water was another one, some kind of
big summarine. And he does it for internal propaganda reasons, saying, you
know, look that we have and then no one ever questions him. Eleven
months you know later, you know, where is the nuclear powered jet?
So I'm sorry, please, no, that's good. No, I mean
in hypersonic missiles. He's talking on putting nukes on. But that's pot you
know what he is. He's a scumbag. And but the whole thing is
that that's his only threat now is he got our attention when he threatened the
nuclear thing in Ukraine, and so now he'll use that all the time.
But anyways, they are in fact building the technology to have a missile up
in space now based on what we've been hearing, as I mentioned from the
National Security Advisor and others and the president, apparently they believe that he's not
building a weapon that he's going to fire back at Earth that would you know,
be aimed at people at all. Just be a nuclear bomb in space,
right, a nuclear weapon in orbit which they which is they're forbidden by
the UN. By the UN, well that makes any difference anymore. But
you're not supposed to have nuclear weapons in orbit, but they're going to scotch
that. I guess. Well, they have a treaty they signed many years
ago, Russia's and louted, and they still abide by it as far as
you know, how nuclear weapons will be controlled. But anyways, you know,
there's two scenarios here that they're looking at, and one is that it's
a space based nuclear weapon. We already have something similar to that, but
it's not a new idea or capability. But what this does, it's going
to have a radiation belt weapon that they think what he would do is set
that thing off and it would go after satellites, you know, sort of
what they call a kami Kazi attack in space. Yeah, because but the
thing is, if he does that, you know, it's not as if
we spread all our satellites all the you know, the folks that have them
up there in the countries, you know, all over the place. If
he did that, more than likely this Kamakazi attack would also affect a lot
out of Russia's own Saturdays in China's so you don't want to everyone. So
that's why they feel that that scenario is really doesn't have anything to it.
So this guy was trying to scare people. He got in front of the
media to kind of scare people to get on TV because we're talking about it
exactly. And but anyways, you know, the other scenario is, you
know, to have a satellite up there with a nuclear capability that could be
used to attack other satellites in a little different way. So the whole thing
now is it seems like a lot of this was overblown, yes, by
that announcement. It's interesting all the different scientists and experts who have come out
recently to talk about this, and one of them is Neil de grassy Tyson.
You remember I know him, yep, you know, he's an American
astrophysicist. And according to O'Neil, he said, uh, it's if it's
anything, it's a nuclear powered weapon powered to get it up there, versus
being some kind of you know, nuclear weapon to be powered bom bomb.
So he said it's not he believes it's not a nuclear bomb, but that
in that also it's not there yet. You're trying to develop it they've been
you know, their focus has changed because of the Ukraine War, so they
haven't been able to put the emphasis on that weapon. So so anyways,
the bottom line is that it looks as though the world's safe for at least
for another day or two. That it was strictly something that someone got out
and probably putin they expect, got the word out to someone, whether it
was the Russia, the the Intelligence Committee or whatever, to try to get
himself back and highlight the show to scare us about what he's got. But
anyways, that's what it is. It's a it's a potential weapon that is
probably going to be aimed at satellites if they ever really complete their technology.
But in the meantime, everybody's saying, you know, calm down, there's
nothing up there now that he doesn't have any nuclear weapon up there now,
and it's not going to be for quite a while. But so and you've
got to understand, we have that new Space Command, right and that's been
their charge, you know, ever since they've started. We're put together last
year that Space Force, and so what they're doing they're building a more resilient
and protected space system up there. So in the meantime, We're not just
sitting around letting this guy threaten us with all these nuclear things. So anyways,
I just wanted to get the word out that things are a lot cooler
and calmer today than they were two weeks ago. That's a relief, and
but you know, keep your eye to the sky. Anyways, it just
reminded me of two stories real quick back in just to talk about how sometimes
politicians came out speak when they shouldn't and how it really affects people. During
World War Two, for the first year, the number one secret that the
US Navy had top secret was that US submarines could actually dive to sixty feet
below and the Japanese thought it was forty feet below. That convinced the Japanese's
forty feet below, and so the Japanese would drop that depth judges for forty
feet and for the first year they kind of got away with that. Some
congressman came out and did a tour of Pearl Harbor and you know, got
drunk with the admirals and stuff, went home and he told that to the
press, and the Japanese found out, and for that next year, literally
dozens of submarines were lost and hundreds of guys killed. Okay, that's why
you keep you fring, and we'll shut especially when it has to do with
anything with national security. Sure, you're gonna get a buzz, you're gonna
get on TV, you know, But you're a dick to do stuff like
that. Anyway. Whatever happened to the adage of loose lips sick anymore?
No no one cares if you get on TV. You'll say anything. Take
it from me. Thank you club for doing this. Let's get club a
hand, you know why. Yeah, I'm making up comma for you now,
so go you can sleep tonight. I heard that, why don't we
do this? Well? I have had one comment about the story though.
The scientists have said that if you're going to be trying to blow up somebody's
satellite, which is you know, not a not a novel idea everybody wants
to do that, or at least disable it, that the space debris created
by that would impact your own satellites and your own stuff and it would just
be a mess. Yeah. Yeah, that doesn't make sense. That the
karma cause the effect, as they call it'd be more likely to me,
you know, if you're gonna have a weapon is to put a nuclear bomb
up there and threaten that, hey, you know, we can have this
thing, you know, re entry into Earth anytime we want, and so
on and so forth. But I'll tell you that would take longer than an
ICBM would. These days, an ICBM can make from not the code of
the Moscow in like twenty eight minutes or something, so you don't need the
speed. Can you imagine if there was a launch issue when they launched it
and something, yeah, power, if it blew up on the path,
what happens then, Chernobyl imagine Can you imagine if it blew up or a
crash? Oh man, anyway, why don't we do this though? Let's
talk about blowing up and crash and wun on. We take amiss right now
and we'll be right back after this. And you're listening to maclony's Milkdrey Saw
show here in the Distant Thunder Radio Network, Please stay too. And I
just kept going on and on about myself. I'm taking a leak in the
driveway. Just I know you'd like to talk to total stranger. The stories
had nothing to do with the Bruins game. It's what happened with Grandma.
I was wondering if those were sato mess because of straps or something. But
I digress from what I don't know. Get into the beautiful mind of one
one only on the macmaloney Military X File show Welcome Back and went to macloney's
Little Tracks the show here on the Dispinder video. Nowork, this is mc
maloney web show we have for you tonight. Let me very quickly get to
this members of the Gang Girls. You know he's here all the way from
Costa Plut, very famous one one J all away from the UK, all
the way from an accent, do I ac you have not? You know
you're not. You haven't taken that on you. I don't like Madonna's she
lived in the UK for about six months. She came back on an English
She's affecting an English accent. But sometimes you do be pretty impressed by some
of these British actresses and actors who can do an American accent. Yeah,
like there from America, whatever part of the country. Yeah, they do
it very well. It's amazing. Usually on late night TV they always ask
them to do an American accent. Anyway, I've been doing the American accent
his whole life Switchblade Steve wat switchy. That's right. I have not awakened
with a West Virginia accent just yet. He's British And occasionally I'll say,
you all though, do you really not on here? You? Well?
What's what's in a while? What's in a while? Thank you? Switch
Virginia's a security chief. Willie Club is with us w C. How are
you? You know? Mark? I'm good And I've been trying other accents
over time, really, but nothing seems to work. So I just keep
speaking this old New England original accent of America slash Boston. Yeah, okay,
I got that. What's that speak by type by speak? What the
heck is that? Dragon? Yeah? Does recognize my accent? It's it's
it's worthless. Also up there, that's the Boston accent. Up there in
the fire off Plumb Island is Aaron Nowdough you with a mechanic out, Hello
Mac everybody EXTIMEE you ever say all y'all? Yeah, y'all, all y'all.
That means you're real freaking idiot if you say y'all. Also, Susan
K super fan down there in North Carolina, Susan, how are you.
I am doing great. Hi everybody, nice to be here. Did you
drive home? Has your boss an accent that she does, that's how she's
on. Did you drive home? Did you drive home in high speed today
to get Are you kidding me? I had to leave work early, so
yes, metal okay, last time we got a speeding ticket? Bok right,
yes, yes I did. It's okay and there was no times have
changed, no discussion, no conversation took place. Ma'am. Do you know
why I pulled you over today? I said no, I really don't,
and he said license and registration. He went back to his car. He
walked back and handed me a piece of paper and I thought, thank you,
Oh my gosh, she's not going to write me a ticket. When
I unfolded the paper, it was a ticket. Ye. Yeah, yeah,
in that short amount of time. No more sitting back in the car
and checking everything out. Yeah. Well they needed to, you know,
make that quota. Anyway, speaking of making our quota, and good guess
with us is how about that? For is that the doctor simeon high out
there in Colorado? Let's flap them on because I think, how are you
doing? Hey? Good guys? And in case you can't tell I'm from
New York. You are? You got a problem with that? Not anymore?
No, I'm working here. We're in New York. Yeah, really
from New York, are you? I am originally from New York where bouts
where the city? No way? No, yeah, that's New York's a
kid. And then in the sixties, you know, a lot of people
are going out to the suburbs. So my parents moved to Skysdale. Oh
well we've been better. Yeah. I went to high school in Skysdale.
Really, and then I went to Amherst Mass Hamford College, and I went
to Mass School and Chusetts some of you guys, wow, Yeah, my
uncle lives in Boston, so I got to Boston sometimes. Oh no,
no. And then I got you know, I just got this graduate stipend
of go out the University of Arizona. That's how I ended up out west
here. Well, yuku by it a little bit really, just getting a
little better, Yeah, Scots Scott's Deale the Beach is a little bit better
in Arizona. Just getting out here, not quite. Every time I go
back to New York and we go to this fantastic Italian restaurants, I said,
I say, Mom, this is nothing like this out west. I'm
sorry, it's just not the same. But they're trying. Yeah, yeah,
yeah, yeah, there's two. Just talking about New York City,
there's two really great delis down there, but one of them is going now
it was right down on the I forget the name of it, but there
was I forget the name of the to them anyway, this two of them.
And if you go in there, think you a sandwich that's about literally
ten inches high. That's the yeah, you know, con beef and it's
like butter, you know what I mean. It's the Conegie is one of
them. Unbelievable and that, you know, and it hadn't be in Boston
and stuff. It's just not the same. It's not the same. Great
anyway, So do you come back to next city? Now? Fascinated?
But yeah I did. I can't. Last time, I've got this new
res dog from New Mexico. Mom said, she's ninety three, so I
want to meet Astro. So we put them in the car. We drove
back east, Okay, and yeah, you go through all these Kansas and
Missouri and uh, Indiana, in a little bit of West Virginia, Ohio,
got to stop by, right Pad. That was interesting. Dayton,
Dayton's something over there. Uh And did you go to the museum in Dayton?
Yeah? Great, Right Brothers Memorial beautiful. Still you can see all
the little fields where they used to test their flock. That was a fantastic
experience. And when you finally go through Pennsylvania and you finally see the lights
of New Jersey, you finally feel I'm back in civilization. I'm just saying,
a grup back is how you feel once you see New Jersey. Feel
like a paved roads again. You know how you feel like oh Amish vehicles
actually occasionally see I'm not trying to put anyone down from Pensylvania and these others
places, but it's just the feeling having grown up back there and you start
seeing the signs and you see the science in the city and you feel like
you're back. But yes, I came back over the holidays. I drove
back. It's a couple of days each way, quite a long drive.
Mom got to meet Astro down here. A cat is it? No?
No, it's my res dog here? Okay, dogs are I got this
guy from a res dog adoption agency at Reds dot Org and he happens to
come from vander Wagen, New Mexico, which is right where I worked on
the Navajo reservation during college. During one summer I went out there for a
couple of months to teach English to code talkers. Wow, these guys could
word of English about to communicate with their grandkids. And there was this program
from the University of Indiana. And I used to ride in the back of
a pickup to go get I didn't have a car. They would, the
Navajos would drive me up to Gallop on the weekends to get groceries. Ride
in the back of their truck, and we'd go through Vanderwagon. I never
thought i'd see anything from Vanderwagon again. Here this little guy is a is
a vander Wagon Native. Wow. Wow, okay, that's cool. Wow.
What kind of a car do you have that you were making? Attended
Jersey in two days from Colorado. No, it wasn't two days, it
was four days. Guys. I like to stop a little early, and
I run businesses like you guys do. I've got publishing books to send out
your car responders, So I don't drive more than a sensible and I like
to have a couple hours at night to correspond with customers and things I have
to do. So it was four days. It was like eighteen hundred miles.
So what do you have, Covette? What do I see you as?
I have Mom's old Honda two thousand and one. Well, okay,
a friend of hers saw this at you know, this gas station down by
near Scars Else train station, and this guy new cars. Yes, yes,
Jack, and he said, he said, to my mind, you
have to get this the V six. This is the top line on the
cord from two thousand and one. And that thing, we just got it
up to seventy five thousand miles. It just broke it in nice. Yeah,
twenty years old. And I just I bike a lot around here.
I'm in Boulder. I don't drive when I don't need just so, and
yeah, that was the great car to get back there. You know that
V six engine. Let me hear to boot guys, I'm telling you I
got upper forties miles. I'm going to throw it to al. You build
them twenty years ago doing the speed limit seventy five, you could get upper
forties on the highway. Close a V tech engine in it didn't it exactly.
Yeah, my wife had an accurate with a V tech. Do you
know what I'm talking about? That I do know. Yeah, I'm gonna
couldn't believe it. Upper forties, low fifties on a V six and that's
those speeds unbelievable. Let me let me, let me let me let me,
let me let me let me throw it to al for a second.
L is the mechanic on the show. So those those are kind of well
known, right, don't say anything bad about them, But no, they're
anything hang gum, you know it's a hang it's gonna lift for over bulletproof.
Yeah, you can get good miles. But how running two of them
is our daily driver? But how about putting a six cylinder and something like
that? You know they did make them, and you know there's that's the
V six. Yeah, the accords for the Luxurious Squad they were a step
up from the Civic, which was more of a commuter, you know,
lower level, but you get into the accords. They were comfortable they were
to fight the camera, yeah, and to make it, yeah, make
it look like it's a real kind of not So that's a that's a good
catego across the country. And that's nice, you know, oh, great
car, not too big, not too small, you know two thousand and
one, the big car would be small by our comparisons, but for you
and res dog, perfect and fast, quiet, comfortable. I mean,
it's that thing is just well built. Yeah, yeah, very economical at
the very economical, even all those miles at fifty miles run forever. So
listen to you. A doctor, What are you a doctor of? What
is your degree in your doctrine? And can you Yeah? So my PhDs
in sociology. I specialized in statistics and research methods, and for a time
I used to do economic sociology, looking at effects of economic policy on social
development. And I was just checking one of these sites this morning, Academia
dot edu. You can actually see who's citing your papers. I'm more well
known for those papers I wrote thirty years ago in some ways than even the
stuff I do now with our normal phenomena. Okay, I'm applying to published
on that website. Yeah, you upload your papers in there's well, we're
in a huge global globe of people who want to access information, and they
find the papers you wrote about economic policy, and it's wow, they don't
care about our your UFOs or bigfoot ornything they want don't know about economic policy
and economic growth. I mean, because they're living in a world that deals
with these issues every day, right, But they're boring. It's not that
they're boring, is that it takes a while for people to get into them
and they just lose interests of these days. If it isn't ten seconds forget
about it. Right. So anyway, that's what I used to do in
my previous life, and that you know, in ninety six I came across
the idea of remote viewing, and I was an assistant professor at WSU in
Pullman, Washington, the other side of the country. But so do an
interesting experience growing up in New York and going out, Yeah, for sure,
Washington. Do you believe that's that's what I did? And yeah?
Do you believe that you can improve what we call paranormal events through you know,
statistics? Yes? How do you feel about that? I mean,
I believe in you, But what's the method all the No. No,
Mackett's a really good question. I've been thinking about this all day. Why
I decided to get a chat GBT account and put in some of our favorite
topics and see what does chat GBT tell us about remote viewing in UFOs Because
I was listening to someone saying how it's so accurate and has an IQ of
one fifty five if you could measure it. You know, I'm thinking,
BS, it's not accurate on our topics. It's not accurate on controversial topics
because it's just summarizing what people have said. So I put in remote Viewing
MAC about the statistical accuracy and it said it's unproven. Not only is it
controversial, but mainstream science doesn't accept it because there's no data to prove it.
Hogwash. All you need to read is Dean Raydon's books The Conscious Universe,
Supermind, all these books that Dean Raiden has written, other people,
Russell Targan and other people. People have been studying esp and claravoyance and all
these related subjects for over a century, and modern statistics only exist since around
the nineteen twenties or so, so they didn't have those methods earlier. The
experiments have gotten better and better and better, you know, finally end up
with PayPal places like Princeton Engineering anomalies left parallels and they prove the effect of
micro PK. They had people come in and see if they could affect a
random number generator just generating ones and zeros to make it go non random.
Okay, like, there's the device there, they say, affect it with
your mind, make more ones. There's They got odds of three hundred and
seventy five million to one hundred and seventy five trillion to one that this was
happened after twenty years of tests. This is happening by chance because in statistics
everything you do, you say, well, what's the possibility that people got
like ninety heads out of one hundred flips just randomly? It can happen once
in a while, right, you know it's only going to happen once at
them. You know, a million trials, you're going to get all heads
and no tails right after twenty years. To see that graph, I'm happy
to show to if you want to pronunce screen when you're trying to make it
go towards ones, you can get more ones cumulatly only two to three out
of ten thousand. But after twenty years that's a lot of ex for once
yes or zeros. So it is proven, and this so called AI I
think it's not as smart as people are making it out to be. It's
not like it's not a useful tool to find a summary of something, to
learn about a topic. I mean, if you're curious about something, you
can ask you a question and you can find out all sorts of interesting topics.
But on our subjects that are controversial, it's going to give you a
Wikipedia answer, and Wikipedia is biased. Yes, funny, So I would
say, to answer your question, there's a lot of evidence for esp remote
viewing, Clara Boyan's telepathy precognition, just from the statistical tests from places like
Duke University and other places going back one hundred years, and the controls have
gotten better and better and better over the decades. So you end up with
something like Princeton Engineering nomlies in other places where they do hundreds of trials,
and you see that you got results above chance, right above chance. Us.
That's what we're talking about. So so things like, well, what
of all the things that you mentioned, what I've heard the most that,
let's say the most interesting is remote viewing Because we've had people round before who
were pretty high up in the military at the time, and then other people
who knew about it and just these stories they told us and we're you know,
more or less verified, and also personal anecdotes that you couldn't make up.
There's something to it. But what is it? Though? What is
it? Do you have any examples? Right here? This is from my
book Opening Mines. Okay, for twenty years at this point, I don't
think I would change anything. Everywhere right, well, everywhere a great a
very good book. By the way, I read that when it first came
out. Oh, thank thank you very much. App Yes, I have
examples of our v in there. I mean, this is what people can
do. Here's the Washington Monument and look they get the Washington Monument. This
viewer did not believe it was the Washington Monument. It happened with in the
first two minutes of the session. We use the sort of written procedure that
Stanford Research Institute developed for CIA d i A. At the time it was
a government classified program. It be classified now, and sometimes you get these
images and you don't believe it. So this guy walked around to the Lincoln
Memorial down the reflecting pool. He just couldn't believe it was the watching monitor.
But that was the target. Yeah, yeah, yeah, So you
don't really know it's accurate when you're doing it. You're just getting these clash
of images like race car, race car. This guy said it can't be
a race car, so he walked around and said, it's a stadium,
it's a race car in oh, well yeah, well ye rocket. So
this is what it looks like in practice. These are total beginners. These
are from my beginning classes, and some of these sessions are from the very
first day. And then other times we do double blind sessions where even the
monitor me doesn't know the target, so someone can't say always like signal leakage
like you were y, yeah you got it. Yeah, you were subconsciously
telling them sign language or something a hardcore scientist to there's some sort of leakage
going on here. Well, this is double blind where no one knows the
target and they still draw the picture. It's up. So let's just just
for you know, just for well for me. So what happens is that
you have a subject and he is he she somewhere and you tell them to
what draw what's in their mind and you have something already down this wash inlignment
and they drive away as them to describe the target and they draw the washed
enlignment. Yeah, there's a protocol for describing your impressions. It starts with
very basic and gets more advanced during the session, like the idea of an
aperture opening to another aspect of your awareness and non local awareness. And you
just ask them to describe the target. We can give them random numbers which
could be written on the folder. Just say, describe the targets associated with
these random numbers. They are random. They don't have any information on the
tark. You read them the numbers and they draw a little bit and they
start describing the feeling of that line. And then they just scarped sensories like
an apertro opening up dimensions, magnitudes, colors, maybe purpose some sense of
intention, or they draw a little bit. That's how we do it.
In the beginning, I'm starting a monthly class where people can just go by
zoom, can join and learn how to do this. And well that'd be
great, yeah, because people all want to try it out. So it
is a big surprise, guys that this worked. I didn't think it would
work when I took a class in ninety six. To me the East Coast,
I'm skeptical it should be. It worked better than I thought. Yeah,
got club. I had a question. I used to listen a lot
to Ingo Swan. Yeah, what do you think of you know, his
research and his background with you know pretty much it looks like he helped develop
viewing from the CIA. Yep, you feel he had a lot of credibility.
Yes, he developed the system that I teach CRB and he demonstrated his
ability used to Gertrude Schmeidler at the City University of New York in New York
City. Initially not with r V with psychokinesis affecting these little thermistors in the
sealed thermosis. You know, they changed their voltage, the current that they
changed the electrical flow based on temperature, and he was able to affect them
from a distance. You could measure the output. And he wrote to SRI
said I could do this. That he sent him the paper he published and
they got him over there. I talked to Ingo and I visited him in
his building in twenty thirteen before he passed on. I only got to visit
with him once. We were going to hang out a little more because I
was living in Manhattan at the time and my girlfriend lived up in Stytown.
So I just biked over to his house once I found out exactly when we
tempted to r V where he lived, because we knew he was in like
down by Bowery or something, and we got within a block. He said,
this feels like Ingo's neighborhood. This fields my girlfriend every time I worked
by that building. I used to walk by there. I got this feeling
before, you know, before we knew where exactly where he was. I
visited with him and we had a very interesting conversation for about an hour and
a half. Yeah, he was the real he created this protocols. Yeah,
yeah, yeah. Yeah. Supposedly the CIA shut down that hole remote
viewing area years ago. Do you do you believe that or do you think
it's still over that somewhere. It's a good it's a good question. Uh.
It seems that the program that we know about, uh Stargate, which
had different names, It looks like that was shut down. Obviously, Congress
funds programs in the show now doesn't mean that they're not outsourcing it to aerospace
companies or wherever they outsource stuff to nowadays, because so much stuff is outsourced
since those days of the seventies, and you know, getting into the UFO
topic a little bit, it's pretty clear that the crash materials have been outsourced
to eliminate Foyer requests for info. And we all know the name of those
aerospace companies. We know the names of the companies that probably are involved in
this. So would it be a surprise that they're also outsourcing the RV for
people to do this. I mean, you do get useful information from it,
sometimes sometimes not so much, sometimes super accurate, like those sessions I
showed you, and I can't believe you wouldn't be doing some of that.
It doesn't cost very much. It's just a Pierson with a pen and of
paper. Yeah, so interesting. Pretty supposedly the Russians are very big in
that. Yeah, yeah, look at all the dum a wild good years
ago, when I was on w KGI ray with Race Hobbs, we would
call this guy in Arizona who was known for a remote viewing. He had
written a bunch of books on remote viewing. So one time and he would
call some of his basements. So one time he called, and no cameras
back then, and I said, I'm going to I'm going to close my
eyes. I'm going to imagine what your basement looks like. And I did,
and I saw like a block patent, you know. And I said
to him, do you have like cement blocks in a patent forming one wall?
He says no, but he did take a picture of the blanket on
the couch and it was in blocks, you know. And I know that
was it just came to me. You know that that's going to happen.
You know, I could have easily said circles, you know what I mean.
So you always see about the ones that work, but if it's if
you prove them statistically, then they exist, right am I? Right,
yeah, No, that's actually right, mac. You you don't want to
just be showing the ones that worked and not showing you the thousand that did.
What I saw immediately within a couple of days of taking this class at
Farsight Institute back in the nineties, you people were getting results. I was
getting results that way exceeded what you'd expect from some sort of random process.
I mean, way off the charts, just way drawings and so forth,
really too accurate to be something that was random process. You couldn't see how
the information was getting from the target picture to your paper, but somehow it
was coming through even if you weren't conscious of it. So it's a it's
the information like you're describing, it's pretty subtle and it's fleeting. That's why
you need some training because normally we just discard those very transient thoughts. It's
the opposite of our normal thinking process. It's not loud, persistent stuff.
Yes, three D technicolor that tends to be imagination. It's just very leading
and it just goes across your awareness and you're trained to write it down.
Yeah, that's the accurate data. That's very that's a that's a good way
to describe when sometimes and it's happened you know a lot. You know in
my life when a stray thought will just go through my mind just boom,
and then it comes true like two days later, you know what I mean.
It's like, oh wow, I thought about that for like one second
a day ago, that type of thing, And it's almost like if you
can kind of be in command of that, if you' were able to take
advantage of just the straight thought that goes through your mind, I could see
something like that happening. But what do you what do you think it is.
Is it what we were able to communicate between our brains or something,
or what well the way our veers think about it. Have you know seeing
this issue? I mean, just these precognitive impressions we get. They many
times turn out to be accurate. Right before they pull you over for the
ticket, you get that feeling, you know. I've had it happen a
whole bunch of times driving where I slowed down because I got that feeling.
Yeah, all these deer were crossing. I couldn't have seen them at the
time, but you got that sense, so I wouldn't slowed down. Going
into Seattle in a tunnel, I had this strong feeling to turn the radio
off. Pay attention. There was a wreck happened thirty seconds later. I
saw it. Cars skid off and hit the side of it. I got
that feeling. How did I know thirty seconds before? Maybe you could say,
well, you saw subconsciously the car was losing, don't whatever. What
we believe is that we live in a multiverse where the future is already happening.
We're programmed to follow our eyes in our ears because it's survival oriented,
and that's usually what matters the most when you're on the savannah with predators.
Is you got to focus on what's in front of you or you won't be
around very long. But that doesn't mean you're not perceiving feedback from the future.
And I'm convinced, having seen all these RV sessions thousands now since nineteen
ninety six, we're getting some feedback from the future and you're seeing that feedback
picture little glimpses of it ahead of time. And this has been proven with
ARV. This system is sign should predict binary events, coin tosses, or
you know, financial markets, some things that are up and down. People
have done experiments over a decade or even a couple of months and have made
good money, showing us they could get sixty percent accurate predictions of just an
up or down price event. Yeah, and there's no way you're going to
do that over five fie thousand trials and hit sixty five percent accuracy if you're
not getting feedback from the future. A guy named Greg Kaladjiuzik from Canada did
this by himself as an experiment. He had a better paying job, but
he just wanted to do this to see. He made one hundred and fifty
thousand or something like that over thirteen years. Just it's not a lot over
thirteen years if you think about it. But he was able to show that
he got sixty five percent accurate predictions of something like S and P five hundred
a week ahead of time. So that's proof positive we're getting this feedback.
So what we do in our V is trained people to pay attention to that.
It's not what your brain usually does. It's usually pushing that information away.
But Mac, I think you know, since you worked around musicians,
I think good musicians are paying attention to this. In a band with the
notes, it kind of feels something's coming a certain chord change, and then
they're grooving with it. I asked Ingo once, what makes a good rvier?
He said, musicians artists already kind of paid attention to that right brain
signal. So yes, there's something more going on than this linear time reality
that we feel like we're maybe even in prison by We're getting more than that
linear right sequence. You know you're perceiving it. I think those were already
shows when you when you you're right about musicians, there is some kind of
a definitely like an unwritten language, not even a spoken language when you see
them playing, you know, and they could be the great jazz Treda,
well just some garage band. You know, you're you're basically conducting yourselves,
you know, and you've got to be a little bit ahead of it,
you know. Uh, that much I can see. But musicians are always
the only kind of dopey, you know what I mean. I hate to
say it, and I know a lot of them, but you know,
they're not in time usually dopey because they're brilliant. Well yeah, there's a
whole lot of things they don't pay attention to, yep, like money and
time and some of those things that people pay attention to is noise, right,
And you don't think it's noise, but it is and clouds the perspective,
and it clouds of creativity. Yeah yeah, and then probably clouds the
ability to remote view. Yeah yeah, I just try to remote view what
Keith Richards is doing in any given moment. So wow, you might not
want to know, basically, I don't want to know. He might not
have his tiasa. He's in his garden. He says he's planting peaches or
something. That's what that's what he's doing. He's not working on a new
ref. The ref's just come to him. You don't have to work on
it, he just comes to him. Just try and figure out what's the
guy doing right now. Let's see, it's six o'clock in the afternoon's sleep
when you think he's doing no, unless he's probably all pottying and some nk.
Okay, he's probably living. That's one guy, you know. Someone
said to him. I've said it before. They said, now you've been
in rock and roll, you know, sixty years. Now, you know
what a journey it must have been in a tough life. He goes,
tough life. I've been a rotchstat since I'm in nineteen. I've had everything
given to me. You know, look at where I live, and you
know what I've done. You know, so if you make it, it's
not a stroke anyway. I actually I have an interesting a story since we're
talking about musical Oh yeah, So I was told this because I spent a
lot of time there investigating crop circles. It actually came out of remote viewing.
We had a target like a crop circle, and I just got curious
and went over there the next summer, and I was fascinated by the weird
things that happened and for real watches stopping in, batteries failing and cameras going
on. It was really cool, so sort of non ordinary electromagnetic fields.
So we used to go down to Salisbury to visit Salisbury Cathedral, the oldest,
biggest cathedral in Europe really I think still to I think, yeah,
biggest or oldest or one of those two huge. And someone told me this
story that Madonna had lived not too far away from Salisbury, somewhere in that
area. She's the only person in British history to have a right of way
abolished by her house. There were these when you go to the UK,
there are these public paths that reced modern development. There are thousands of years
old. Yeah, and the laws says they have right of way over private
property. So you have these maps and they're these beautiful passing They go right
through like people's homes, the yards, and they go through villages and no
one can tell you to leave its public right of way. It's kind we
don't have it in the US. It's really kind of cool. They precede
modern development. They're from the Roman Empire or something like this, maybe even
Celtic, so they so apparently the story was there were these paparazzi taking pictures
of Madonna on one of these public right of ways right near her home,
and it was really annoying to her. Okay, I'm told I can't prove
that. I was told it's true. And she went to a love court,
the Salisbury area court and had it abolished, the right of way turned
into her private property. And I was told she's the only person in British
history who was able to do that. See at some point though, and
this is really gets me about celebrities, okay, and the bigger the the
up they are. I'm sorry, okay, why can't someone sit here down
and go listen. That might be a good idea, okay, But the
fallout we will get from this is going to outweigh a bunch of you know,
knuckles out there with cameras, you know, move and you know what
I mean, if if you have the you know, they don't understand it.
They don't understand, they don't understand, like the public ramification. But
that being said, she's still around. I don't like her. I don't
think she's a nice person, you know, But to stay in the bus
as long as she has. You're gotta get something, you know, something's
going for you. Maybe she has irvy. Go ahead. Did you see
she got injured a week ago on stage? Really she dancer dropped her,
dropped her. Yeah, yeah, one of the day. I haven't heard
another thing. There was a clip on the TV news one night, hmmm
that he dropped her and she was injured. Really, never heard another word.
Maybe she paid someone off, that's probably drunk. Keep it quiet.
But yeah, she's out on tour. Yeah, yeah, out on talk,
still doing it. So some reason she looks terrible. She had terrible,
terrible, classic surgery, and I don't know about the longevity of it.
Is something. Hey, listen, you're gonna he Simmy want to hang
around with us for a while. Yeah, I can't. I can give
you another forty five minutes. That's all we need. You know who Admiral
Bird was not Larry Bird, Admiral Birrd. Okay, before we go and
break, we talked to sim about before the show about who he looked like,
if he resembled it. Now, yes, go ahead, Sime,
And we do this the most of our guests. We try to look at
them and try to say who they resemble. Yes, I just thought about
it. You look. You remind me anyways of David Carradine, one of
the Carodeine brothers. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah he
does. You know what happened to him? Right? Is that another show?
Yeah? How he died David Charady, it's another show, No otto
fixia. He died in the closet, in the but a belt around him.
It was a hot day anyway. Oh, sorry I brought it up.
That's okay. You know, I thought you were going to say Jeff
Goldblum, But that's Jeff Global. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, Jeff.
He looks another actor, another actor. I get confused. I see
a handsomer version, a very much more handsome version than Steve Bussemi okay,
there is a compliment in there somewhere, and he's not you know, Brad
Pett. Anyway, listen, thank you, Susan, thank you very much.
So but talking to Yeah, he's good. He's a good guy.
And he was the first guy at nine to eleven. You know, he
was a volunteer fireman. He was like at nine to eleven, that guy?
Am I talking about the right guy? He was in Fargo, right,
he was in the sopranos. Yeah, yeah, he's an interesting Yeah,
that guy has a life outside of you know, being an actor,
being adope actor anyway, talking about a dopey actors. So so listen,
So Sidney, I'm in the movie. Yes, please tell us. Okay,
we're radio show. But what are we in a break? Now?
Are we going to talk about it? No, we're talking a little bit.
Right. Here's the deal, guys, I teach remote viewing in Boulder.
I've had a lot of students from Colorado. Twenty years ago they started
talking about Bigfoot. It isn't something I had encountered. I didn't even believe
really, it was something that mattered very much, just as a very rare
gorilla or ape. Why was I wrong? I did an investigation and there
are a lot of people who have seen these creatures, and I recently did
a book about it called Dark Matter Monsters, because people got the same effects
we've saw around crop circles, batteries, cameras. You're not going to get
that from an escape gorilla. It's got to be some other creature that's interdimensional,
like we're talking about with RV, because no one ever finds them when
they have those encounters. They don't want to go back in the woods.
And I've listened to hundreds and red, hundreds and thousands of encounters and talked
to people. I've been to five Bigfoot conferences in the Northwest since the last
minut go ahead in twenty three. I talked to tons of people, including
a Native American whose grandfather traded with Bigfoot from the Spokane Tribe as recently it's
nineteen thirteen salmon from a disinal orb like. They saw them as a type
of what would they get, what would the what would the Bigfoot give them?
Stock tips, rbs, okay, mission go ahead. And I've talked
to people that have seen them go invisible, you name it. It's real.
It's not well understood, and it's certainly not talked about. Well.
The people that were right creating this movie, A Flash of Beauty Paranormal Bigfoot,
decided to put me in their film. They approached you, go ahead,
They approached you to star in the film. Correct. Well, I
didn't know that I was going to have such a lead role. But they
liked my perspective, which is that essentially crop circles did all sorts of weird
damage to our cameras and batteries and equipment, so it must be a non
ordinary electromagnetic field something or akin to what you see at a rock concert or
something when everyone's really grooving and the vibes going and it's like reinforcing it.
It's like this reinforcing sound wave, and you know, if you've been in
a concert where that's happening, there's a feeling there. I felt that Bigfoot
must be taking advantage of that type of sound frequency or cavitation or something and
creating non ordinary electromagnetic effects like the crop circles. And I wrote this book,
which has by the way, been at the top of the charts for
over eighteen months in the electromagnetic theory category on Amazon for over a year and
a half, it's sometimes it is number one, even like last week.
People are kind of digging this sort of electromagnetic because people get around Bigfoot and
there they can't start the car there. I've talked to it and says the
batteries drained, and they're kind of where have I seen this before? I
have seen this before. It was in the UK and those crop circles.
So I figured out that there must be some sort of energetic like fracktal electromagnetics,
kind of extension of Maxwelly and electromagnetics. And the producers of this film
A Flash of Beauty Paranormal Bigfoot. By the way, it's a sequel.
Their first film was Bigfoot Reveals Flashy Beauty. These are both on Amazon Flashermuty
Bigfoot Reveal and then. But in talking to those witnesses in the first film,
they didn't know about this. They said about weird things happened when I
was around the creature. I had a loss of time. Yes, you
know, my datteries drained. I had this weird feeling premonitions before it happened
a couple hours. In visibility orbs, the same types of orbs I've seen
around crop circles people see around Bigfoot and these other types of we call them
cryptids. You probably have them in Massachusetts. They're in every state. Now
Here's the thing about this. People do not talk about their encounters very much.
They are scared of being criticized, ostracized by neighbors or employers, or
ridiculed. They're seeing these creatures, and once you start these people come to
the conferences. I've talked to them, they we'll talk to you. It
may not want you to put them in a book. Yes, they want
to tell their story. And I think a lot of people have encountered this,
just like UFOs. I think there's types of creatures and animals out there
that we've never talked about. We don't even have names for them, and
you know, when people see them there, it can be pretty scary.
I agree, there's things out there that you know, haven't been recoorded,
and so on and so forth. Let me ask you this though, Let
me ask us about the movie. Okay, and now I'm not probably not
the first person answers. Did you keep your clothes on? Was it tasteful?
Yeah? No, no, it's X rated. Guys, you got
it. Okay. We filmed this right at WSU in front of the library,
and this was the cool thing. There was a guy named Grover Krantz
who was one of the first academics ever to study Bigfoot in the eighties.
Yes, yes, he thought it was a relic ape of some sort that
I crossed the bearing straight, and he that maybe he just has a side
thought. Maybe you can't to pith is Blackie. He was one floor up
for me in sociology, and friends of mine knew him, and I wasn't
at least bit interested at the time in those topics, so I probably could
have met him and gone over to hung out with him. He was the
big even so for someone like him just in anthropology to say that this was
real interesting, it was a big step even just to argue it's an undiscovered
primate. But I don't think it's an undiscovered primate. No time you talk
to these witnesses, they describe it is very close to human but not quite
our normal inabilities, ability to shape shift and sort of wink around your peripheral
vision like blinking, and it's really strange. People have driven through where they've
been. They said it was like going through like turbulence in an airplane.
They I know this sounds people listen really yet they can literally disappear and go
into I don't know, another dimension. I haven't gone with them. I
don't know what it is, but this is real people, And I guess
it's not surprising to listeners of this show that it's not just UFOs or something
from out there that's visiting that's strange. There are things here on the planet.
Maybe they've been here longer than we have. That are not very visible
most of the time, and occasionally people out in the woods or even the
deserts encounter them. I've talked to witnesses. The orbs the glowing eyes to
turn on red, green, yellow. They illuminate light like an infrared illuminator
on a night vision or something. They're really interesting and very elusive creatures.
But they exist because a lot of people. People report the telepathic mind speak
before and this is in the parent of the new movie Paranormal Bigfoot. Yes,
they report telepathic mind speak telling them to put their gun away. You
have a gun. They get interrogated while you have a gun to be you
know, these creatures are out there with their other creature members families. They
don't really want violence. Yeah, and they can talk to you in your
home to ask you. People have said they tried to get me to come
outside. Sometimes people do go outside and they hear this sort of it's close
to our speech, but it's top I'm in a radio station here all by
myself, all right, a haunted radio station. Okay, so I appreciate
what you're saying. I really do. Now listen to the show when I
go home. Thank you, sim But you're gonna hang with us, right.
What's the name of the movie again, Paranormal Bigfoot, A flash of
Beauty Paranormal Bigfoot. It's on Vimeo and Amazon. It's one of the top
rank documentaries on Amazon. Believe me, I'm not just saying because I'm in
it. Yes, there are some witnesses in there that are gonna blow your
mind. Yes, these aren't people I believe in this stuff, but they
saw it, They saw the invisibility. There are some witnesses that literally saw
these creatures turn into orbs in front of them. Couldn't believe what they'd seen.
But there were a couple and they also the same thing. Wow,
it's real on network. Oh tod this in New York, but sorry,
it's real. Then he teaches a lot of stuff. I believe you,
right, but you learned a lot of other stuff that turns out to be
valuable. Talk well valuable. Why don't we do this, Why don't we
take a commercial breakdown and really calm down and get a breath of fresh air
and maybe something you sip on, and then we'll be back. You're listening
to mcnloy's Militarysha'll show here on the Distant Thunder Radio Network. Please stay tuned.
My dad, he's a double amputee, and yeah, he's one of
my favorite people in the world. To be a hero is someone who fights
for a country and for you. My dad is a hero. Homes for
our Troops built his house, and my dad can get through the wide doorways,
she can reach anything. Homes for our Troops build and donate specially adapted
custom homes nationwide for severely injured Post nine eleven veterans and enables them to rebuild
their lives. Join our mission at HFOT USA dot org. Mhm h m
hm hm hm hm. Welcome back and went sorry I tried hitting my mute
so fast that didn't Wow. Is that the guy who was just talking about
bad timing for ten seconds before? There? We go to ten to ten
to ten, Here we go to ten five seconds. Here we go,
hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on. Here we go,
Here we go, Here we go, Here we go. Welcome back
and went to Macimoni's mill track saw show here in the Distant Thunder Radio Network.
This is Mac. I'm ronning. Wow, what a show we have
for you tonight. Very quickly, let me introduce you to you the indicted
soon to be indicted co conspiracies Girls one one and see a JJ cross the
Potto. Well Mac, everybody, welcome back to the show. It's been
a good one, very interesting. Yeah. Okay, Well if you're saying
good doctor in the house, he's pretty sharp. We need one yes.
Also with us is uh switch played Steve Ward Switchy, a nationally correspondent on
Western Ginny. How you doing? I am beyond wonderful? Are you enjoying
yourself tonight? I am beside myself, beside yourself? And uh being wonderful?
Interesting? Also with us as security chief Willie Club, who is one
or the other? Not both? I'm going to guys, Billy, how
you doing? You know? Mac? I'm doing great? Hi Mac?
Hi? Everyone. I agree, it's a very interesting show to I had
a lot of different directions that we're going and makes us think a lot,
so we didn't want to do that that sound intentional, but listen, we're
Were there any any chuckles at all in the top eleven reasons why Club won't
be joining the Patriots at all? Does anything stick out in your mind?
Nothing at all? I just wow, I think you need some new writers.
Flank. Okay, well, you know me, I'm just biased against
top ten ever since Johnny cass And you know, no one's been able to
that's come off with a top ten like David David. That's okay, No,
didn't Johny Casson do it first? But David. Anyways, Yes,
Karnak, I know you. I know Mac that you you probably take it
personal, but you know I try to be honest. You asked me a
question, and I don't want a candy coat anything. I know. I
don't ever do that. Yes, don't know. Last thing we needed something
candy coat, especially and with switches Eminem sugar overloads. Speaking about Eminem,
I don't know why i'd say that. Super fan Susan k is with us.
Susan, now were you? Hey, I'm doing great. I'm just
we're good, happy to be here, having a great time. Thanks,
living the dream. Okay, Wow, now you've done this, You've done
this more than a few times. It's gonna be really kind of nutty right
when you think about it. Not even a great way. Yeah, okay,
well that's what Lois said to me the other day. It turns out,
look, we also have a special guess pulling out in a great way.
Doctor Simeon Hine is with us, and we're gonna clap him on only
because he has a pH d. KC. How long did it take you?
How long to take you to you know, once you went into college?
On's at about six seven years anyway, right you got a PhD?
I might be she was seven seven? Yeah? Uh seven including masters?
Yes, right. I had a girlfriend who used to call it posthold digger.
I shug a lot of postholes. Yeah yeah, yeah, I went
the rural property not far from w s U So post all diggers. But
it takes a lot of time and a lot of effort, a lot of
writing, a lot of studying, taking tests because you got to do something.
I mean, it's uh, everyone chooses a path in life, and
you know, it just seems like I just came from a background, you
know, where education was important. Yes, yeah, sure me too.
Get on the bus in the morning, get off at three, you're cool.
That's the education process in box. But but I'll say this though,
I went as far as masters as you know. One one I went to
film school and I got my master's degree in film school. Now, so
I go there for three years, three years working for the masters, right,
and it's great. I mean for two years I did nothing but watch
movies, man, I mean lots and lots of movies. It's super.
At the end, the last day I'm there, I go down to get
signed out, and they made you pay twenty five bucks. You have exit
fee, one of these things. So I'm glad to pay them. This
lit old lady behind the desk says, and I filled out a form all
of subjetitutes took. She goes, you can't get a master's degree in filmmaking.
I go, why, says you didn't take a language. I said,
don't say anything to me about taking a freaking language. You know.
No, sorry, we can't give it to you. And so I'm saying
there saying, you're gonna be kidding me. So I says, what do
you got? What kind of degree do you have that doesn't take languages?
So just because the master's a speech and I went, I'll take it.
So I do have a degree from film school, but it's the degree in
speech. If you can lose that anyway, Yeah, I killed for a
minute. That's cool. So anyway, so sim hats off to you for
becoming a doctor. Do people ever come up to you and ask you for
painkillers and you know, medicinal pot and stuff like that. No, No,
it's doctor of philosophy the okay, well you know that's details man,
all right, So anyway, look at thanks for joining us that I really
appreciate it. No, no, and now I'm going around calling myself doctor.
That's kind of yeah, that is I agree with you by yourself that
anyway, it's really a title that people are supposed to They can introduce you
that way. You never call yourself. If you ever hear on someone calling
themself doctor so and so, I mean they're full of bs. Yes the
movie yourself, not unless you're a medical doctor. And I'm talking to anyone
with a PhD. If they go around calling themselves doctor so and so,
just come on, give me a break. That's for an introduction, like
when I'm on a show and you introduce me that way just as a way
of you know, qualifying me to be a guest on your show. But
you know it's not You're not allowed to call yourself a doctor unless you're a
real medical medical doctor. I agree with you. I never, I never,
I don't. I almost get into the movie eyes wide shut because,
as we know, forty two times in that awful movie, Tom Cruise says
I'm a doctor because no one in the whole freaking universe believe this guy would
be a doctor, all right, forty two times he says it. But
you're right, if you're a medical doctor, it makes a difference. It
does make a difference. There's no doubt about it. You know. Yeah,
people might need to call you on an airplane, right yeah, yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah, I agree with that anyway. So from
doctors to admirals, how about that switch. We're gonna put in your bump
right here. And now it's time for another story from the Lost Animals of
the Paranormal. It's time for Steve Ward's report from the Fringe Switch. What
do you have for us tonight? Well, the Fringe Report tonight is about
this alleged secret diary of Admiral Bird. Can we start up with a book
called The Hollow Earth by doctor Raymond Bernard and that came out about nineteen sixty
four. Now his real name was Walter Satmeister, and he wrote this book
about the Earth being hollow and flying saucers coming in and out of the Earth.
It turns out that some of this information he actually got from ray polp
Rape Palmer, the editor of Amazing Stories, the one that promoted the Shaver
mystery and the Moory Island incident. Palmer really got on this hollow earthkick and
that the poles hot were holes in the North and South Pole and wrote,
they wrote all kinds of stuff about attributed to Admiral Bird, things he's supposed
to have said. Now this book Raymond Bernard, the blurb goes the underground
world of Superman discovered by Admiral Bird under the North Pole and kept secret by
the US government. Well, it turns out that the source of some of
these things that are attributed to Admiral b come from another author, Amadeo gian
Ninny, who wrote a book called Beyond the Poles. And this is uh.
He was not a flat earther, He was not a hollow earther.
A little more about that later. His his views were just really really bizarre.
But anyway, that seems to be where some of these uh uh uh
things that Adam Bird is supposed to have said about journeying beyond the Pole and
uh actually seeing mountains and lakes and spotting a living mammoth and all that stuff
seems to maybe have been generated by by this person. Now, apparently Bird
did say something like, uh, I'd like to see that land beyond the
pole. The area beyond the pole is the center of the great unknown.
Well, a lot of it has been attributed to that. That could be
just something very poetic. Now, the the hollow Earth idea uh is uh?
Now that there were there were actually uh books written nineteen oh six William
Reed The Phantom of the Poles. He believed again in the Hollow Earth,
the crust was so thick and there was hollow on the inside, and they
called it the Phantom of the Poles because there really was no North and South
pole. There were these huge openings and if you were on the edge of
this opening, you couldn't even see the other side. Marshall B. Gardner
in nineteen thirteen wrote a Journey to Earth's Interior, or Have the Poles been
Discovered? And he describes this journey into this hollow Earth. And these people
really believed that this was the case. Now, the thing is that,
well, the best way to illustrate the idea of the hollow Earth is to
talk about Edgar Rice Burroughs. Of course, he's known for Tarzan and John
Carter of Mars. He had a lot of different really fun fantasy and science
fiction series, and one of them was called Pellucidar And in which David Innes
and Abner Perry. Abner Perry was the inventor of the iron mole Prospector,
and they're supposed to be looking for minerals and so forth, and they go
into the Earth and something happens where they can't deflect the nose of the prospector,
and for some reason they can't turn it off. Apparently they didn't install
any circuit breakers in this darn thing. So they think they're going to go
to the eternal fires in the center of the core, and they actually come
up on land and what it is now whether it's egg or Rice Burrows or
these guys that were serious about this. The theory was that the Earth's crust
was like four hundred to maybe eight hundred miles thick all the way around,
so the center of gravity was right in the center of that. So if
you were walking on the inside of the Earth, it would be like walking
in the bottom of a bowl. And instead of the horizon line disappearing like
a line. They would actually slightly curve up and then disappear into the haze.
So and Burrows Burrows books are just there's a lot of fun. I
mean they get there. There's cave people, is a cave. Big Babe
named him the Beautiful, which, of course David in his Falls for There's
dinosaurs, there's these lizard people which are really nasty, and it's it's really
a fun ride. Yes. Uh. Now back to Admiral Burgh Uh the
uh uh what's that? Yes? So was he at the time, So
he was an admiral in the US Navy, right, Yeah? And was
he an Abril at the time or were they just calling it? Were they
calling it? You know? I believe he was, but I'm not absolutely
sure. And why did he go down there in the first place just to
explore stuff? Well, he was it was the idea of he wanted to
think he wanted to conquer both Poles, the North and South Poleski hadn't been
done before. And there's even some controversy, which is another story as to
whether or not he actually made it or not. Yeah, but that's that's
controversy. That's what he was doing down there. That's what he's doing down
there. Go ahead place. According to Jeff Douglas, uh, this this
diary, that this this secret diary that surfaced. He doesn't know for sure
how long this thing had been in existence. Some people trace it back to
nineteen seventy Captain Tiwuani wanaka Shush He was the head of the Society for a
Complete Earth. And okay, that's just one of the ways that they trace
it back. Now this gian Ninia again who wrote that the book The Land
Beyond the Poles. He's the one again that attributed all these things to Admiral
Birds. Now he actually thought that again, not a hollow Earth or the
flat Earth, that the Earth extended and curved up. The stars lay on
the surface of this vast area which curved upward and then actually circled over the
planet. And it's like we were in the center of this hollow somehow,
this concave universe, I mean, talk about being out there. Now.
Douglas says this diary was circulating a lot longer than Giannini's nineteen fifty nine book.
He thinks it went way back, and it's one of these things that
was kind of underground. It was copied and recopied, and you know,
the actual diary itself when you read it, it's been reproduced a few times.
It reads like the worst science fiction from Amazing Stories of the forties.
Now Amazing Stories had some good science fiction and some good authors, but man,
some of it was author And so this is supposed to have taken place
around February nineteenth. This is going to be a key later on February nineteenth,
nineteen forty seven. And it starts out, I must write this diary
in secrecy and obscurity. There comes a time when the rationale of men must
fade into insignificance, and one must accept the inevitability of the truth. So
it talks about, you know, radio reception normal and nineteen hundred hours he
starts noticing this yellowish and purplish color. Below ninety nine he sees a mountain
range he's never seen before, and then a green valley beyond the mountain range,
and then he can't see the sun, implying that he's gone over the
lip of this this big hollow opening. And the other thing is the people
edgarized Burrows to the people that wrote these books, like James Churchward, they
believed it was some kind of a central sun, and Burrows kind of made
it believable where it sounded like it was more like the molten core of the
Earth suspended in the globe, which gave off heat and light. So the
theories all gave some kind of a central sun to the inside of the Earth.
And at ten thirty he's he says, the temperature is seventy four degrees
and he sees a large animal and is shocked. It's a mammoth. It's
a living mammoth walking on the ground. So then all of a sudden,
at eleven thirty, his aircraft controls fail to respond. Strange aircraft closing in
on him, dis shaped with swastikas on them. A voice breaks through his
radio and with a German accent, and he says, welcome, admiral.
We will land you in seven minutes. So these guys have some kind of
a tractor beam or something way before star trek, and they land his ship
and it lands softly, and then they are He and his navigator are taken
cordially by these tall, blonde haired dudes on a flying platform with no wheels,
And you see what I mean about bad amazing story science fiction. They
go to a crystal city. Bird has taken to a building down an elevator
to an audience with the Master. The Master has these delicate features, the
etchings of years are on his face, and he's one of these wise deal
And of course, what do you think that he tells Admiral Bird. It
sounds very much like some of the early contact, these stories and the warnings
about using you know, nuclear power and nuclear weapons, and they that's that's
the whole deal. It says, you know, you must go back and
and tell the tell everybody that they must end this kind of a distance path
that they're on. And but here's mac, here's the killer go ahead.
In February nineteen forty seven, Admiral Bird was on the other side of the
planet. He was part of something called Operation high Jump at the South Pole.
Wrong Pole, wrong pole. Well, hey, the details man,
Okay, so this guy got he got the pole wrong. He was at
the exact opposite end of the year. That's the date. That was the
date of this alleged diary has always been that Bird was at the North Pole,
when in fact an Operation high Jump. I guess it's another story.
There are some suggestion that they were there to seek out the so called a
supposed Nazi base. Yeah. I don't know how much truth there is to
that, none, but very interesting that Admiral Bird was actually on the other
side of the planet. Here's the thing is, And this gets me because
you do hear this every once in a while, not as much as you
used to, but you used to hear it every once in a while not
too long ago. Where there were people on the air. They would come
on, they would try to get on our show's guests. They wrote books,
made movies and lectures. Seeing that the Nazis really had all these super
weapons during Worlder two, and they had you know, UFOs, they had
flying sauces, flying classes, you know, shut down A bombers, and
they have a secret base in Antarctoica, and they know these space aliens and
space aliens were given them help and so on and so forth. Have to
do it say, if this is true, why did they lose the war?
Okay, if you have you know what I mean, if you have
like help from some planet somewhere, if you have UFOs, if you have
the anti grab, how do you lose the war? You know, it's
just as bullshit that people they don't want to you know, I don't want
to get into history now, but they don't want to. There are certain
faction of people who don't want to, you know, understand to absorb the
obvious, okay, and some things are just obvious. And it's obvious that
the Nazis didn't have extraterrestrial help during the world There are two and the last
year of the war they were building their jet airplane cockpits out of plywood.
Okay, that's how low in resources they were. They certainly didn't enough resources
or an anti grav you know, fleet of anti grav aircraft. But anyway,
uh, switchy, thank you you. At the end of did I
interrupt you? Yeah, that's it. That was the big finish was that
the admiral was nowhere to be seen at the north Wow. Well go ahead,
please go before he leaves. When you read about Bird, did he
ever references do you know in any of his writings anything about this whole conspiracy
I'd call it with the Nazis and Antarctica, you know, as mac mentioned,
Is he ever you know because he lived or what in nineteen fifty seven,
around while after the war, yep, he may well help later,
but the areas that I was going over it, there wasn't any mention of
it. He's never mentioned it. He might have might have later. There
might be something beyond my knowledge. But yeah, it's very unlikely that the
Nazis said any kind of a base down in Antarctica because even now, to
get to keep the places that are down there now, to keep them resupplied
and stuff like that is a massive fun a kind of logistics effort. You
know. They couldn't do this after World War Two, after they just got
their asses kicked all over the place. Okay, And there's nothing too is
that someone did a study on the various sub rings that the German Navy had,
and they had mostly U boats, but they did build kind of lodge
boats that could go long distances and a couple of them did like make it
to Japan and back and stuff like that. But there's only two or three
of them they sent them. And there's no way that any stop could leave
Germany and get the Argentina for instance. Ah, the self pull anyway,
But thank you Switching, you know what. I just got to text them
switch and he said, please clap for me. Okay, So that's all
right. I appreciate it. But what I find so fascinating about it is
all these different ideas over the years about what's inside the Earth. I remember
my basic geology one O one Seismic waves and pulse waves they can send through
the Earth, and they know how they react to the substances in the Earth,
and that's how they've determined the Earth's crust and the mantle and the core
and all that sort of thing. So it would suggest that the Earth as
cool as pellucid areas and as great it would be to be hanging around with
cave babes and dodging dinosaurs and evil lizard people. Uh. I don't think
it's hollow. I'll stick I'll stick with Edgar Rice Burrows though. And in
the movie Journey to the Center of the Earth, Jules Verne originally made it,
but there was a cool movie like in the late fifties, early sixties
and eighteen sixtyes, I think was it really? Pat Boone was in it.
Pat Boone is in it, and James Mason, James Mason, Arlene
Gall Yeah, Narlen thought beautiful, wow, wee wow. She was up
to compound, I know, And then they had some But it was actually
a really cool movie other than the fact that but basically is that they go,
they get there, and they come back. I mean, that's that's
the adventure. But what they find down there is almost close to what you're
talking about. They'd be like an inno san and the horizon will look different
than that kind of stuff. You know. Well, in the novel,
they don't make it to the center of the earth. Something happens where there's
an obstruction and they set dynamite or something like the blow it out of the
way, and something happens where they get burne was was was wild. They
get they're actually going up the chimney of a volcano. Yeah, in the
movie there's water there, there's lava down there, but because of the they
were close to this this underground ocean, there's water in between the lava and
the raft that they're on, so that they're safe. And then they get
they don't get blown out of the top of a volcano like in the movie,
which was crazy. They actually go through one of the rivulets at the
side, which made it kind of believable. Yea, So they actually don't
make it to the center of the Earth and great, great story though.
Yeah, it's a great storyteller. They went down, they went down the
volcano in Iceland and they popped out and out of one in scott Yeah.
Pretty cool. Yeah, anyway, I think it's time Switchy to put up
the other time. Okay, of the train spashing into the station, I
want to thank everybody generally and individually. There it is, okay, doctor
simeon Hin, thank you very much. You're joining us. We appreciate you.
Friend of Steve how You're an acquaintance of Steve Howe, the great guitar
play correct, Huh, I can't get it. Yeah, And I wanted
to say that. Uh. The only thing I know about the Center of
the Earth is Rick Wakeman's album Live Sad Played Live That was That was a
really good album. Yeah yeah, Live with some the Orchestra. Yeah yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah, really really well done. Yeah back in
the seventies. Was on there, and I kept thinking about it when because
he has all these you know, it's Jules Verne's story, right, and
Bernard Herman did the incredibly atmospheric soundtrack for the movie. For the movies,
Yeah, that was very cool. I saw Rick Wakeman the other day he
was doing the other day. Yeah, I mean on on YouTube, okay,
and he told us, he told us with this kind of band and
he comes out and you know, you're just with a cape and stuff.
I used to thought I think he was really cool, and he is kind
of cool guy in a way. But now it looks like he's nine months
pregnant and it's time to get him to the hospital. It's like, come
on, someone wrote. He says, maybe she should wear a cape on
back, which but he's always telling these jokes. You know. He's like
in England. He has comedy shows and stuff. And he said, you
know, I got this friend of mine call me. He says, I'm
telling you my wife is trying to kill me. She's trying to come.
He says, oh, I said, you're crazy. Why would you say
that. What's the evidence? He goes, I can't tell you right now,
but you know she's trying to poison me. She's trying to poison me
every day, I think. So he goes, hey, listen, listen,
let me talk to her. So he says, put her on the
phone. He says, after three hours I've talking to him. My friend
got back on the phone. I said to him, take the poison,
not bad, right, and then they played Starship Troop. So anyway,
so didn't you have an interview show or something? Yeah? Yeah, like
yeah, yeah, he had a show called Grumpy Old Men. It was
like an interview show. You know over there. He's well known over there.
You know, he's known over here. Mostly I was like, you
have a musician. Anyway, thank you, sim thanks for joining us.
We appreciate, really appreciate. What's the name of the movie in the movie
is Paranormal Bigfoot? I'd say one more time I stepped on you. What's
the name of the movie again? Here? It is a Flash of Beauty
Paranormal Bigfoot? Yes, and yours truly, isn't it? Wow? Talking
about my ideas for dark matters. Yes, yes, so it's a lot
of fun. I think you'll enjoy it. You just see the preview.
You'll see what right? Yeah? Yeah, let's see them invisible. It's
fascinating. Yeah. Where can people see it? Where can they buy it?
Go on to Amazon and get it, buy it. Yeah, you
can buy it or watch it on Amazon or video cool platform soon. But
those how long did it take you to film it? How? I mean
you're in there. You have the star, I mean, did it take
it? I'm just They just came out to Pullman, Washington area for a
day. The film crew is based in Portland. They came out, we
filmed it and it you know, they have a lot of other people in
the film too. Yeah, it was a lot of fun and a very
open minded bunch. I thought, it's it's I've seen the movie a bunch
of times and it's a lot of fun, very formative, and uh,
it'll open up your mind about what we're dealing with out there in the woods.
Are you happy with your performance? Are you happy with your performance?
I'd say so, really coherent. That's good. Helth together grandma. The
grandma was okay, oh that's good. That's what It's fine. I mean,
I just you guys know me. It's like this. They asked me
questions and I shared some ideas and it's great doing it right across from more
Grover Krantz one of the main people that made the subject real. So yeah,
it's a lot of fun and I've enjoyed being part of it. And
they're working on a new film about Ron Moorehead and the Sierra Sounds, which
is old, excellent. I love that. I love the right now.
So the next film is Ron Moorehead, And of course you know simeon that
Ron Morehead started out thinking this was a a flesh and blood creature and it
captured those amazing sounds and then all this. I mean they had batteries,
grain, strange lights in the woods and so forth. I've been able to
see him speak and he wrote the book, Uh what was it, Quantum
Bigfoot? Quantum Bigfoot? Thank you, Yes, and you've got a new
book coming out too. Yeah, and see Ron. If any of you
haven't heard him, just look up Sierra Sounds. You will hear what sasquatch
sound like when they're talking. Because I've talked to other people who've been in
that area and they said they heard the same sounds in the middle of the
night. The squabbling talk. It's like a reverse Samurai speech. Is a
very rapid, becausive type of speech. Yeah, and other people have heard
it. Ron was able to record it. And the cool thing was I
interviewed him on for my YouTube. Channelists on my YouTube said you never would
see him. They would try to pick their head out real quick. They
had the microphones in the wooden structure that they built out there and they could
never see him. You quickly look nothing there, Yeah nothing, they picked
it up. Yeah, they do have that supposed capability. So anyway,
him, thanks you joining us. Come back on real soon. Okay,
we appreciate it, and let's see now the victims. Okay, club,
I'm gonna shay. Good night to you. Okay, you know you're talking
to me. Yeah you're talking about Wow, you're talking to me. I
welcome up. Yeah, well, good night and everyone. I enjoyed tonight
show us. Yes, you did well, and thank you very pleased we
made that way through it. Thank you, club. We'll see you very
soon. If you take you now, faithing changed with the all take you
if anything, if anything takes, if anything changes with the pages, let
us know. Okay, it'll be the first one I know. Uh Ellen,
Now though you have foll mechanic to sleep, time to sleep with the
bees, sleep with the pee. Okay, I got an apple pie staring
me in the face. I'm going really yeah, oh man, we should
call the even say when not coming, Hey, Dave, when not coming?
We don't need oh wow, yeah, I was looking for those the
other day. The table talp little apple pies. Yeah you know this is
bloeberry you want? Yeah blueberry? Yeah, that's even better. I used
to love those as a kid. Uh listen, Susan Kate, thank you
for doing this. Susan, Okay, thanks. It was so nice to
be here. I just was a nice surprise. You made my day.
Love you guys, thanks for having me. We love you too, Thank
you very much. Look at look at look at club rubbing in in with
a duncan come on, look at them. I'm all excited now making it
dance that show. You know, it works up quite an appetisee. Yeah,
I'm in the back room. I in one of a pistol Pete's Kansas
Spaghettios. That's how hungry I am. I might actually, but I have
to be chef. That used to be my favorite too. Yeah yeah,
I got to make sure I get more than the Beeferrone class. Yeah.
I've been around that corner a many many times. Thank you very much for
joining us. Club We push it. Uh, switchy that have already say
good night to you. No, but it was my pleasure to be here.
Okay, all right, let's guess what kind of a head do we'll
have next week. Okay, well the pot reappear. No, it's gonna
be mac. It's going to be exactly the same, only slightly longer.
Okay, that's what she's good. Turn it around. You're going to turn
it around, is what it is, and that's how it goes. You
have to kind of road. I like to rotate your tires in the car.
Yeah, do you rotate it to dry it? I like to try
it on your head or do you take it off and put it on a
like a head? You know a little pat of stalls spinning around head.
That's it. One of those heads, yes, yes, switch ass four
of them with different remember cow Ryman. Yeah so funny, Yes, like
five of those stuff from heads, different wigs in each one for his mood
of the Diabama. That was a funny, freaking show, Jesus, very
funny. Also want fun Thanks for journeying us. We appreciate wanting You're welcome,
pleasure to be here in the chip is my favorite place to be.
Yeah yeah, I still so all right. We'll be in touch okay,
yeah, you soon and I will talk to you every soon. Wanting thank
you. I want to thank everyone for listening. To us. Let me
do the plugs come straight. Troops is a military organization that raises troops.
What about raises funds for troops that were wounded in Post nine to eleven ash
And that's the one in Iraq and in Afghanistan. These people have come home
missing limbs and so on, and Home Stow Troops builds them homes that I'm
better suited to their needs. That means not a lot of stairs, lower
counter space, stuff like that. And then when the home is completed,
they tear up the mortgage and give me the keys to stay home forever,
no cost at all. These people can go and rejoin the workforce and let's
say, lead a normal life. Wullstrut Troops, ninety cents on your charity
dollar goes directly to our veterans. Okay, please go on online, google
them Allstrut Troops say what they're about. And as we say every weekend,
it's very important to remember that John McCain was a war hero. He was
also a wounded veteran. And these are the type of people that we look
up to. You don't make phone of them, okay. And so this
is MAC for the rest of the gang saying and to your Harris next time,
be safe, be happy and a barn. Hey Mac Maloney fans,
this is Pistol Pete and I'm sitting here with the one and only Mac Maloney.
Hi Mac, Hi paid. Now, Mac, you've got a new
book out called how to Dump a Body at Sea and Not Get Caught that
you wrote with our pal, famous crime novelist Mark Zappula. How did this
whole thing come about? Well, Mac and I have this mutual friend that
we go out having beers with every once in a while, and he had
say twenty stories that he would tell us kind of over and over again,
and at some point I said, you know, we should write these down,
and we did and it turned into a book. It's such a crazy
title. How'd you come up with it? Well, kind of the same
thing. We're in talking to this friend of oz one night and he just
said, you don't how to get rid of a body sea? And I
can taught, And of course we didn't know, and so he told us
and the secret is in the book, but I can say that it involves
a lot of chainling fence and some crabs. Al Mac, you gave me
an advanced copy of the book and like I said before, it's one of
the funniest things I've ever read. It reminded me of The Sopranos if the
Sopranos had a laugh track. Thanks Peter. But it also gives you instructions
on how to do some pretty shady stuff, stuff not exactly legal. Well.
Yeah, the book is about the true life adventures of a Druveniulet de
Linklin growing up in Boston in the late nineteen eighties, so you get a
lot of the inside stuff, like the best way to steal a car,
the best way to burn a caa, how to make fake ideas, things
like that. But in one chapter you actually tell people how to turn an
old, broken down Toyota into a brand new Rolls Royce in five easy steps.
And it actually works. Yeah, I know it sounds crazy. I
didn't believe it until I saw the proof, but yes, it actually works.
Now, one last question. There's a lot of laughs in the book,
but also a lot of pretty crazy stuff, legal and illegal. Is
it really all true. It's really all true, but on the advice of
a publisher, they've asked us not the same thing beyond that for legal reason.
But yes, it is all true. Well, thanks Mac. That's
how to dump a body at sea and not get caught. The Al Ferrari
story by Mac and crime writer Mark Zappula. Get it today on Amazon