Speaker 1: You're listening to the Paranormal UK Radio Network, the best
in paranormal talk radio in the UK and around the world.
Speaker 2: There are more than one thousand paranormal events reported around
the world every month. Most of them can be explained
as natural phenomena, but about ten percent cannot. UFOs, ghosts, cryptids, monsters, coincidences,
abductions and remote viewing, Mothman, dog Man, Bigfoot and the
Space Brothers, mysterious wounds, weeping statues, miracles on high and
voices beyond the grave. All these things and more are
revealed every week on Mac Maloney's Military X Files.
Speaker 3: So join Mac and the rest of.
Speaker 4: The game one one.
Speaker 2: Switchy club Susan Kay and Uncle Lo Brandy X an
Aged X as they delve into the ultimate mysteries of
time and space. This is Mac Maloney's Military.
Speaker 1: X Files and now here's.
Speaker 4: Mac. Well.
Speaker 1: Good evening everyone, and welcome to Mac maloney's a military
sound show here on the Distant Thunder Radio Network. This
is mccaloney. We're broadcasting live from the Stobby Galley Restaurant,
fifty five Wata Street, Newbreport, Massachusetts, Great Seafood Restaurant, Great Hamburger,
Great steak and cheese stammy, and everything they do with
onions is to dive fall. We've quite a hew for
you tonight. But let me quickly introduced the members of
the posse. We've got a gang here at the night.
Speaker 4: Girls.
Speaker 1: You've been feeling that vibe for two weeks now, well
only one week.
Speaker 4: Tos was.
Speaker 1: And so here live and in person. So I said,
sulf down your big box of cleans, the big box
of wipes, your speegee and you, loube, I think I'm
leaving something now, but the very famous one one.
Speaker 5: Is the one.
Speaker 4: I don't think you left anything out. Maybe the vibe,
the vibe tool that I have, the vibe detector I
call the vibe Greater. Okay, okay, if you have one
of those that ten seconds just calibrated, I'll give you.
I'll set up the vibes. You can calibrate it, Okay.
Speaker 1: Ten seconds. Then we already got a net it in there.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, hey, Mac, how's it going? Okay? Glad to
be here, Glad to be anywhere.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, us two me too.
Speaker 4: Says that's that snowstorm we had.
Speaker 1: We had a massive snow stom up here since the
last time you heard us, and I mean massive and
it's not funny, but well let me introduce them first,
also in the studio with us as a producer, engineer,
get Away Driving, b Killer. Uh wow, the kiddies pail
all right now though.
Speaker 6: Hello Mac everybody. Well, what's not funny about snowstorm?
Speaker 1: Well, because I don't know whether you know it, but
I sent every one you know the video that happens
every time there's a snowstorm, okay, and it's just the
way it happens is that the wind kind of blows
through our the side of our house into our driveway,
and those snow balls are not driving accumulated, it all
falls on your driveway, like about eight feet of it
this time.
Speaker 6: It comes across. It was funny because I looked out
at one point during the night and it was probably
five feet in front of my garage was bare ground.
Speaker 4: Oh really, yeah, that's cool. Yeah I see.
Speaker 6: And then I looked out in the morning and it
had moved back and filled right in again.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you just never know. Well, I had a video
of it and I sent it out to the game.
Put a little music on it. You don't mind it.
So anyway, it wasn't with you anything. The bees, what
are they doing? Hopefully they're all balled up staying warm.
Think they kind of form like you know the shape
of football. Are they really They put the queen in
the center and keep her nice and warm, and they
rotate around like they move in and out over a
course of time, so nobody's always on the outside fully cold.
Speaker 4: So they get to move in.
Speaker 1: They're brilliant, so in their own a little way there.
Speaker 6: You know, they they've been around for a lot of years,
so well listen if we need them to talk about.
Speaker 4: Being never think of going on the road and giving
a lecture with bees.
Speaker 6: And there were people that do really good with that.
They're like, there'res of bee people. Yeah, these people are
so deep into it. Yes, you listen to them and
you're like, wow, that's yeah.
Speaker 4: I mean you've had bees for a long time and
I've been you know, you seem to have, Yeah, that
a lot of knowledge. You're studying it on.
Speaker 6: Well, I started out before going to B school, went
to B school. Yeah, they actually really down at the
top Field Fairgrounds. There's a wow, what what Mike did
you get? I passed. But the thing was it was
for years I was thinking of doing it, and then
every year it would be like, oh, I got to
remember to shut out, and then I would go to
their website. Sorry, you know, it's full. So one year
I finally remembered early enough in January and said, let
me check that out, and they go, oh, we're going
to open up the applications for B school next week,
but we can only take one hundred and fifty people
and we have to go by postmark, so, you know,
because we have so many people trying go ahead. So
the day they opened it, I downloaded the forum, I
put the money in it. I walked into the post
office and it's the guys at Postmarket right here in
front of me, and he took it. And so I
got in that year.
Speaker 1: So when did you killing the forty thousand bees? Where
does that commend to the story?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 4: I mean, no, you really didn't do it. It just happened. Okay,
it wasn't intentional. Listen.
Speaker 1: I was going to say, my Gauzinta was talking about
being around for a long time, and a football is
training us from his layer is Willie club the what
is an international security chief man about the world?
Speaker 4: Willie how are you doing.
Speaker 3: I'm doing great. That's close enough, can you hear me?
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, yes, all right.
Speaker 3: Oh I'm doing great. We're still, as you know, digging
out here.
Speaker 4: Yes, right, we had they.
Speaker 3: Told us twenty two inches of snow. The company that
plows our property said we had twenty seven inches.
Speaker 4: Not really, but of course he gets paid by.
Speaker 3: An extra amount anything over twelve inches okay. But yeah,
it's been quite a quite a time. But we're gearing up,
as you know, for a big event this.
Speaker 1: Sunday, Sunday your birthday, right, is that what you're talking about?
Speaker 3: Well, we have big events on that day. Yeah, you're
absolutely right. We will have a championship party and then
of course a birthday party. So we're pretty you're pretty excited.
Speaker 4: Are you? Are you the keeper of the medical condition
of Drake May Right now.
Speaker 3: I study a lot because I've got some money on
the scheming.
Speaker 4: All right, haven't we? All?
Speaker 1: Uh so, thanks for joining us. Tonight's club as always
great to be here. I didn't want to skip over them,
but no, Switchy Tonight on a secret mission, and it's
quite a secret mission. I've been in touch with them
all day and he just does involve food. The text
are involving food. Yeah. But anyway, also with us up
there down there in North Carolina, the good, the good
Carolina is our good friend, super fit Susan. Kay, Susan,
how are you looking good?
Speaker 4: Nice to see you, Hello, Susan. I saw that the
horses were being well protected from the cold and the snow.
Speaker 7: Yeah, doing the best I can.
Speaker 8: We got ten and a half inches, so that's pretty
that's crazy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's crazy for North Carolina. The global warming.
Speaker 1: Something, yeah, climate change. Climate change is more of a.
Speaker 9: I'm ready for the climate to change back.
Speaker 1: Your next wife, Susan, do you even care about the
Patriots down there? There's no no one cares.
Speaker 5: Sorry, no ruins all.
Speaker 4: Day really good, not so.
Speaker 1: Much interesting ruins all day down there?
Speaker 4: Uh. Well, to lose that game when they had a
five to one lead, well, you know, it's just too
many stupid. How does that happen?
Speaker 1: It's a penalty, it's it's I think they're they're not
a team that you can get excited about quite yet me,
you know, I mean maybe once the Pats.
Speaker 4: Every time they get a six game lead, I'm excited.
I mean they've done that a few times.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but you're gonna you get to rip off
like twelve wins in a row and get everyone excited.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I guess.
Speaker 1: And then the two you see the two goalies fighting
the other night, the two goalies fought in the game.
It looked like those people who are in those big
rubbish suits trying to look like a video game that's hockey.
Also like rock'm Socker robots, right, it really did. Also
with us up there in Wisconsin. Wow, looking very very voguey,
very audrey hepburn from practice at Tiffany's. Look at that
is it?
Speaker 9: Me?
Speaker 1: Is my s is Brandy x Brandy? How are you hi?
Speaker 10: Everybody? I am so great. I'm so glad to be
here because I missed everybody so much last week. Happy
early forty fifth birthday?
Speaker 1: Club Yeah, club forty fifth. Well, sorry the out Yeah
that was okay? Wow that Brandy? Everything okay with you?
Speaker 11: Everything's great?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Loving it nice and cold up there the way you are, Yeah,
you got it.
Speaker 4: Okay, it's good for it's good for the cheese. Oh yeah,
once again. Sounds like I'd tell you every time I
went to was crossed and I cut the cheese.
Speaker 1: Are you all right there? We you know you see
that coming down shift. Also with us, just a good
friend up there in Edmonton, Canada, camche We're going to
clap him simply because he's Canadian.
Speaker 12: Oh, nicely done, he's Canadian. They don't hate it, ladies
and gentlemen.
Speaker 13: Nice to be here, Okay, it's nice to join in.
Speaker 12: On your cold festive night.
Speaker 13: I guess I'm sure you got all all that snow. Yeah,
we're melting.
Speaker 1: Really, see that is climate change if you're melting up there.
Speaker 13: Yeah, we're probably about forty five degrees today, fairrenheit. And
really it's it's all week long. It's going to be like, yeah,
talk about climate change.
Speaker 4: I thought we're getting the cold blast from Canada. Yeah,
well yeah, all out of Canada getting cold blash.
Speaker 12: From the continent.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 12: It's kind of crazy, but we'll take it.
Speaker 1: So who does he look like tonight? He's given that
seeing that that active vibe again alcohol.
Speaker 4: That is right? Wow, Susan whole Brook? Is that the
going for there? Do you know who hell whole Brook is? Well,
you hit it.
Speaker 1: You nailed it there, buddy. Also with us, you know,
giving off his usual prison camp vibe is lonely Larry
up there in sideways in your eyes. Hello, how you doing?
Speaker 14: You back?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 6: Is he you know?
Speaker 14: Interesting day today?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 14: I accompanied two people I don't to a to a
place called.
Speaker 4: Gary's You Pullet, Gary's Pull You pull it.
Speaker 14: They've got acres of acres of junk cars.
Speaker 15: Oh okay, what you do as you go there with
your with your tools and you and you find a
car from which you want to uh uh scavenge a part?
Speaker 4: Yes, like the radiator or something. I've done that. Yes,
these two.
Speaker 14: People, they they spent almost an hour writhing under in
the snow under an old Chevy to salvage the starter.
And why I was another story. But they got the starter.
Speaker 1: Okay, they saved themselves about forty bucks. That's nice, those guys.
I'm sorry they should change their name Gary's Pullet. It
sounds like more of a spa or something.
Speaker 4: There's one of those shops around here that I did that.
I got an alternator or something for a masta for
my daughter.
Speaker 1: But well, you know, I mean, you've done this before,
but you only get because of pats you need for
your porsches and stuff. You don't have to go getny
alternative for Chevy.
Speaker 6: You're not going to find Porsches in a junkyard generally, right,
because if it's any part of a car, it's gone.
Speaker 1: But is it worth it to go to a junk
down pull an alternative out of the eighty Chevy then
to buy one for a hundred buck pens?
Speaker 6: I mean I've actually went in and got a there's
a heat sink that goes to the air conditioning on
the vet, yes, the vet, And it was like four
hundred bucks. That's how he gets his cool vet. And
I was like, yeah, I'm not paying that for nothing.
I found a place and I went through and I
found one of GM cars. You had the same air
conditioning components?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 6: And I pulled one out of like a tornado was
torn out something cramp. And the thing was, it's funny
because I had the want mine with me, yes, and
I wanted to compare them to make sure the same one. Yes,
And uh, the guy had that yellow marker. Oh yeah,
I marked it to make sure that one was mine,
you know, so if I left with only that one,
it wouldn't be the wrong one. But I found one.
It took me a while ago, digging through a bunch
of old GM cars, but I found found one. So
you re conditioned the new Clovett, right, But the problem
with it was you couldn't shut the car off. You
couldn't shut the car off with that unit in it.
For some reason. I had to unplug it and then
the car would shut off. But I mean, yes, it
had to be in there. I didn't care about the
air conditioning. But yes, you couldn't shut the car off anyway.
Speaker 3: Can I tell you. Okay, we used to visit the
local Junkyard and Chelsea. Yeah, and we used to it
used to go at night after it was closed.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Friends, we used to call it wood night Auto. When
we used to pull transmissions out of vehicles. We used
to make like one hundred bucks apiece in those days.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, but.
Speaker 3: We've made a lot of money and transitions and things
of that sort. It never got caught.
Speaker 1: Never got caught. You're lucky.
Speaker 6: You're lucky. You never were introduced to the famous Junkyard dog.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, we were.
Speaker 4: Okay, they come for you, boy, you just feed them all.
I don't want to tell you no mistake.
Speaker 3: To keep them away from us, but let's just say
they probably went through a few dogs in those days.
Speaker 1: Yes, I see. Okay, all right, anyway, we should move on.
So Larry is, as you know, Larry is trying to
be like a stand up comedian. So he's been bugging
me since the last even was on here about two
weeks ago. He's funny. I don't know what is funny
when you really think about it. So he's a character.
All right, Well yeah, okay, that doesn't mean much anyway.
So anyway, because I went to film school, we can
set this up this way. So he went to film
school too, Well, no he didn't, but we hang We
hung around a lot, so a lot. You know, he
got a lot of osmosis for me. So listen, I
don't want to talk politics on the show. But this
is a news story. So Milania Trump's movie came out
this week this weekend. Okay, just a little bit of
a background. Amazon Jeff Bezos of Amazon paid like over
forty million dollars to this movie. She got twenty eight
million of it. Okay, so basically she got paid twenty
eight million dollars. But they were hyping it as saying,
the theater is a field. You have to get your
tickets now, don't be left out, and stuff like that
and then actually played to empty audiences across the country. Okay,
I mean literally empty audiences, maybe two or three people
here and there.
Speaker 4: It was a boycott, I guess, well.
Speaker 1: I think a boycott against who cares, right, Yeah, the
guy who was the director is a guy name Ratner.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: He was drumming out of Hollywood in the in the
in the like twenty sixteen for being a sexual predator.
So they get the right director anyway, right, So so anyway,
so his what's his name at radnertt Radner, so in
his picture just a perfect timing came up him in
Epstein today in the news they have a picture O
Summer anyway, So he was his his some of the
initial reviews, all right, So variety variety. A variety is
basically the bible of show business, the newspaper show biz.
If they don't like you, your movie is screwed. Okay,
this is their review. A cheeseball information of staggering dullness.
Speaker 4: Okay, a cheeseball.
Speaker 1: A cheeseball infomercial staggering dullness.
Speaker 4: See, I'd like the cheeseball that It's like.
Speaker 1: Okay, the guy is the guy in the London guy.
Speaker 4: It is, but it's like a US apartment of it.
Took the Gardenia is great. That's my go to. Here's
the the UK versus of the post.
Speaker 1: Here's the review pure endless hell. And then by word
the number one, the number one I guess viewed review
one Rotten Tomatoes where it got seven percent, which is
it might be the lowest ever.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 1: Okay, this is it says if a pr company produced
a commercial to combat insomnia.
Speaker 4: I think so.
Speaker 1: Anyway, Larry, instead of writing like a comedy bit of
his own, basically got like ten of these together from
social media and that's his bit tonight. So these are
the top ten actual reviews of Millennia the movie. The
real review it is zz rush man, come ont give
it rush.
Speaker 4: Rush. How you doing it, buddy?
Speaker 12: Well, you know I'm doing just fine.
Speaker 3: I crawled out of my egg sixty eight years ago today.
Speaker 1: Really yeah, okay, you look good.
Speaker 4: I'm doing quite well. Well.
Speaker 1: Have birthdays this week?
Speaker 4: Well? You look good? Yeah? I love your hat. Hat's good.
Be it is also rocking. Yeah nice. I think he
looks like the bass player of Plastic Ono band. And
you know, oh at least yeah, yeah, yeah, he does.
Speaker 12: Thank you guys.
Speaker 3: Yeah, August Full just feel again for Sarah.
Speaker 12: She's just coming into the program here a couple of minutes.
Speaker 1: All right, So so Larry, are you ready to do
you bit them? In this top ten actual social media
reviews of Millennia The Move Okay, ready, yes, here we go.
Speaker 14: Number ten Okay, it left me nostalgic for my recent
root canal. Okay, seeing more emotional rage in an airport
moving walkway?
Speaker 1: Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on read Number
nine again, Please.
Speaker 14: I've seen more emotional range in an airport moving walkway.
Speaker 4: Okay? Number eight? Please?
Speaker 14: Whoever greenlit this movie should have their parking spot moved
very far away.
Speaker 1: Number seven please.
Speaker 14: If boredom were a renewable resource, this film could power
a city.
Speaker 4: Yes, okay, number six please, that's pretty harsh.
Speaker 14: The documentary provides real insight into how Union lighting crews
stay so busy.
Speaker 4: That's my favorite.
Speaker 1: These are actual reviews of Mamania, the forty eight million
dollar movie. They came out this weekend that I guess
no one attended. Please Number five with a customer about
the million dollars and bezos just wrote a track and
that was basically someone said, now let's call it what
it is, money laundering.
Speaker 4: But please.
Speaker 14: Ian curious and came out with a new found respect
for exit signs.
Speaker 4: To read that again, please.
Speaker 14: I went in curious and came out with a newfound
respect for exit signs.
Speaker 4: Okay, next, please for.
Speaker 14: At one point I envied the fire alarm for having
a purpose.
Speaker 4: Go please.
Speaker 14: This is the only movie where the ushers seem emotionally
invested in your leaving early.
Speaker 4: We again. Concession sales really got a hit on this one,
didn't they? Go ahead? Please?
Speaker 14: Number two, worst time I've had, worst time I've ever
had in a theater. Abraham Lincoln.
Speaker 4: Are laughing at that one.
Speaker 1: Number one?
Speaker 14: I don't know, wait for the finale. Yes, Malania does
for movies what Depends does for surprises?
Speaker 4: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, so we're gonna have to clap Larry because
there was a few chuckles in there.
Speaker 5: That.
Speaker 4: Can I add one to that? Please do?
Speaker 3: I was looking at it. There was a cartoon I
think it was in the Boston Globe this week, but
it showed a whole line of people in this cartoon,
and there was the Malonia Milania sign in the theater.
But then it swings to the left. The line is
all going into a retail store that says root Canal special.
Speaker 1: Today, take your pick. Yeah, I mean yeah, can't get
into the politics.
Speaker 4: That wasn't the Globe.
Speaker 3: It was one of them. One of the things I saw.
I don't know the glorbook.
Speaker 1: They say sometimes you don't know how to read the room.
This was like you don't know how to read the
country here. You know, you're getting this money for nothing,
for something that no one cares about. It is terrible. Uh,
you know, people paying like ten bucks for a quantter milk.
You know, so you got to read the room. Well,
thank you, Larry. We'll clap for you again. If we
haven't our right now, he's going to go bowling. Quote
quote thank you was always.
Speaker 14: Thank you everybody for preparing with me again, yes why not?
Speaker 1: And thank you for being cat free by the way,
cat free tonight.
Speaker 4: Thank you today.
Speaker 14: Well you know they're not they're not coming near me.
Speaker 1: I can understand why he's movie. Thank you, Well, Larry,
we'll see your Storyully.
Speaker 4: Okay, Hey Mary, Larry, you got a game tonight, Larry, okay.
Speaker 1: Can you see how he's all dressed up?
Speaker 4: Thanks? Thank you, don't let the eight ball you were
in your day.
Speaker 1: Right, So Uncle, I'm gonna what should we do now?
Should should we take a break or should we No,
let's give it rolling, just get right.
Speaker 4: I want to know whose idea was it that we
thought Milania was going to be a great box office
you know, buffo kind of.
Speaker 1: I think it's just a money grab and a way.
And but who would go see it? That's the thing.
I mean, what what do you Was there a.
Speaker 4: Big revelation about who she was or who she is? No?
Speaker 3: No, that were are the red hats. You could go
to Mississippi or Alabama and I bet you the theater
is a full down.
Speaker 1: No, no, no think so no, no. They've gone across
the country and there's no one. No one has attended
this movie. I mean in every part of the country.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: First of all, I know this is stupid, but I
didn't know it was coming out until, like, you know,
a week ago. Maybe there wasn't enough, you know, knows,
but no, it is just not attracting audiences, you know,
as you know something else would. So this is the
time we live in, twenty twenty six, and is it
playing around here?
Speaker 12: Yeah? I know if it was an in flight movie.
Everybody would walk out.
Speaker 4: Material Holy.
Speaker 12: I was working that one up.
Speaker 4: Flight movie and Jet Blue and everybody walked out.
Speaker 1: What happened? An Aline lands? An ailane lands with no
one on woard? What happened? Joe Blaney was in flight movie?
Well listen, Brandy, can I can I pivot to you?
And uh, you know it goes your report? Yeah, of course,
all right, all right, Brandy, I.
Speaker 11: Gotta put my glasses on them.
Speaker 1: It's okay. Wow, we're got to be a TV show.
We've got to be a TV show too some day.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we do that. You have some anections with NBC
or Peacock, right, yeah, okay, there's a paramount.
Speaker 1: Plus there's about four jokes in there and I can't
say them now.
Speaker 4: Okay, Brandy, what do you got first?
Speaker 1: I'll hang on before she gets in his set. His
Kim's wife Sarah for her too, because she's also Canadian. Hello, Hi, Sarah?
How are you hi?
Speaker 5: I'm Willy?
Speaker 11: Well thanks?
Speaker 12: How is everybody pretty good?
Speaker 4: Eye to Sarah? What were you doing bringing in the groceries?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 5: I just got in from work. Okay, yeah, I just
got home off of the bus.
Speaker 1: So you can stay with us a while, right, yes,
I can. Okay, excellent, So Brandon, let's pretend Brandy's music
is running right now and it's Brandy.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Okay.
Speaker 11: Thank you tonight.
Speaker 10: The topic is the Stone of Destiny, and one one
may be familiar with us because it's a British thing.
The sources I use were the British Geological Survey, the API, Parliament,
UK Historic Environment Scotland, the Bible and Medieval Histories online.
So the Stone of Destiny is also known as the
Stone of Scoon, which is spelled like Scone but pronounced
Scoon because it's Scottish.
Speaker 4: Yes.
Speaker 10: It's also known as the Caronation Stone. And it is
a nearly three hundred and fifty pounds slab of sandstone
on which the monarchs of Scotland were crowned from the
ninth to the thirteenth centuries, and then on which the
English monarchs have been crowned ever since the end of
the thirteenth century. And it is a national symbol to
the people of Scotland, and it is both a political
and religious symbol to the Scots.
Speaker 11: And the English.
Speaker 10: It is a giant rectangular slab that is approximately twenty
six and a half inches by seventeen and a half
inches by ten and a half inches, and it weighs
about three hundred and thirty six pounds, and it is
entirely composed of pale, pink cut sandstone. On each end
of its length, there's an iron ring that has been
embedded or struck into the stone, and the rumor is
that maybe a dowel was passed between the rings so
that people could lift it and carry it, kind of
like how they lifted the Arc of the Covenant and
carried it with poles. But the origin of the stone
is very mysterious, and the first written reference to it
comes from an English chronicler named William Rissinger from the
early fourteenth century, who indicated that the stone had significance
to all Abrahamic religions, which include Judaism, Islam, and Christianity,
because supposedly the stone came from Bethel, which today is
about twenty miles north of the current location of Jerusalem,
so it comes from like the cradle of the Abrahamic generations,
and Genesis in the Bible tells the story of Jacob's Ladder,
which some people have heard of. I think there might
have been a movie called Jacob's Ladder at one point.
Speaker 11: I don't know for sure. I didn't see it.
Speaker 10: But anyway, in the Bible, the story goes Jacob, who
was the grandson a son of Abraham. He had this
dream of a ladder that went from the earth into heaven,
and there were angels ascending and descending the ladder. And
during the dream, God came to him and told him
that he and his descendants were to inherit the earth
and reign over the earth. So then Jacob's name was
changed to Israel, and his sons then became known as
the Twelve Tribes of Israel. And when Jacob awoke from
the dream, he recognized the location as the Gate of Heaven,
which in modern times could be the same thing as
a portal to Heaven. So he renamed the location. It
used to be called lowse and he renamed it to Bethel,
which means house of God in Hebrew. And this biblical
story applies to the Stone of Destiny because the Bible
says that before Jacob had this dream, he took one
of the stones and put it under his head and
lay down on the stone to sleep. And then Genesis
further goes on to say that he took the stone
that he had put under his head after the dream
and set it up for a pillar and poured oil
on top of it, so he basically consecrated it because
the stone was like his connection to heaven basically or God,
and it was so important that on his deathbed, Jacob
instructed his son Joseph to look after the stone, and
it was valued as one of the most important possessions
of the Israelites, and it was carried with them through
the wilderness because it was basically a direct conduit really
between them and this portal that where they could contact God.
So the legend says that the stone finally came to
rest in Jerusalem with the ark of the Covenant, which
also accompanied the Israelites, and supposedly all the kings of
the royal House of David, which is the lineage of Jesus,
were crowned upon this stone through the fifth century BCE,
so up until then, supposedly this royal lineage, everybody was
crowned on top of this stone. And of course this
super important stone, this pillow stone, that you know, defined
this covenant with God and opened up this portal is
the very stone that is supposed to be the stone
of destiny that is used in the coronation of all
these Scottish and English kings. There's another chronicler named Walter
of Goosenborough who wrote in the fourteenth century, and he
linked the stone to this stone called Lapis Pergrondis, which
is a term describing a stone that was erected by
Joshua at Shechem when the Israelites renounced all their false
gods and entered a new covenant with the one True God.
Speaker 11: So either way, it's.
Speaker 10: Got a connection to God and it's an important religious relic.
There are numerous British historians since the Middle Ages that
have written about caronation regalia and that they've all conceded
that this stone of Scoon is the stone on which
Jacob rested his head, and so it links the Scottish
and English monarchies to the chosen Abrahamic people and also
to the spot where this portal opened and this connection
was made between heaven and Earth. And there's a nineteen
fifty one document catalogued with the Parliament Historical Documents that
outlines that the biblical prophet Jeremiah fled Nebucaneser's Babylon in
five eighty five BC, after the last king, King Hezekiah,
was crowned on the stone and Jeremiah. When he left Babylon,
he took with him King Hezekiah's daughters, Tamar and Scota.
And it says that he took also the Ark of
the Covenant and the Stone of Destiny, and he fled
to Egypt and then made his way north into Ireland
and the British Isles. And this is how the Stone
of Destiny found its way to Scotland. And what's interesting
is if he did take these two daughters, one of
them's name was Scota, which is a Cota, and they
ended up in Scotland, which was not called Scotland at
the time, So you kind of wonder how did that,
How did Scotland get its name? And I don't have
time to get into the in this report the diaspora
of the tribes of Israel, but if you study the
family names and the place names in Scotland and England,
and also names all throughout Europe and the world, there
are a lot of possible links to lineage of the
different tribe names of the Israelites to place names. Anyway,
this seemingly innocuous chunk of sandstone must have been believed
to be, you know, of religious significance and have some
kind of intrinsic power, because every single British monarch for
over a thousand years has had to be seated on
it while they were cornated.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, how much does it weigh?
Speaker 11: Three and thirty six pounds?
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, go ahead, please okay.
Speaker 10: So the earliest records from Scotland tell that the stone
was used as early as the ninth century and that's
when they started writing this down at the Schoon Abbey
near Perth, which is one of the most religious and
political centers in the Scottish Kingdom. And the last Scottish
king to be crowned on the stone was in twelve
ninety two, and in twelve ninety six it was seized
by Edward the First of England and taken to England
and he had it into a specially commissioned oak carnation
chair that he had built, and that same chair is
still used today, seven hundred years later, for every single
coronation ceremony and it's kept at Westminster Abbey in London,
and it is solid oak. It has a high scalloped back,
it has armrests, and it has an ornamental lion. Some
people say they're leopards won it. Each foot of the
chair that's carved into the wood. At some point compartment
was made under the seat so that this stone could
be slid into it, kind of like what you used
to have at school, where you'd put your books under
your chair if you weren't using them. It used to
be that the stone was placed right on the seat,
and that the king would sit directly on the stone.
But for whatever reason, this compartment was made, and the
stone rests in the compartment, and then the new king
sits in the seat to deteriorate.
Speaker 1: In a while, sandstone is not the it's not like
granted falls apart, doesn't it.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, yeah, okay, go ahead please.
Speaker 11: Okay.
Speaker 10: So almost all subsequent British monarchs were then seated in
this chair. The four exceptions who were not were Edward Young,
Edward the Fifth, who was deposed before he was crowned,
Lady Jane Gray, who ruled for only nine days.
Speaker 4: Okay. They were trying to keep ahead.
Speaker 10: They were trying to keep Mary Tudor from becoming queen
because Mary Tudor was Catholic, so they put Lady Jane
Gray in as queen, but that didn't work because Mary
Tudor was actually should have been succession, and so she
did so. However, when she was crowned, she refused to
sit in the chair because her brother Edward the sixth
had been crowned using the chair and he was a Protestant,
and so she thought it was contaminated because.
Speaker 16: She was, Wow, okay, they don't have a sense of humor,
we'll have none at all. Go ahead, place And then.
Speaker 10: King Edward the eighth he abdicated the crown in nineteen
thirty six to marry Wallace Simpson of the United States.
He actually became king in nineteen thirty six, but before
the ceremony took place, he abdicated, and so he never
sat in the carnation chair either.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he gave up he was going to be he was,
was he really the king? And then he gave it up,
he was going to name he was.
Speaker 11: He was the king for eleven months.
Speaker 1: And oh yeah that long really, and then he was
also so.
Speaker 10: Yeah, he also was the royalty over Wales and also
over whatever colonies of India.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, all that stuff. He got
hooked up with a with a woman from America who
had let's say, a shady background.
Speaker 4: She was she was married at the time, but there's
a lot of stuff and being married twice twice okay,
but she was also into some kinky stuff, as it
turns up, which is not a big surprise with that crowd.
Speaker 1: But he gave up. He was the king and he
and he kind of gave it up. And that's how
the King George became the king during the war basically.
Speaker 11: Wow, And that's how Elizabeth became queen.
Speaker 1: I mean, and not to bring it up now, okay,
because we have a lot of movie and what's the
point of this, what is the point of this.
Speaker 4: Point of the monarchy. Yes, everybody asked the same question, and.
Speaker 1: I mean bowing down to these people and they're freaks.
Speaker 4: Just history and look at the.
Speaker 1: Tradition, and it's like, look at the look at the
look at this Prince Andrew, I mean tim.
Speaker 4: On well aside from Prince Andrew, look at the queen.
The Queen Elizabeth was unblemished and she was she worked
her way up. She was in the war, working on
engines and stuff. She probably she probably knew what a
heat sink was. Who does it? Anyway, probably she probably
had some tool kids.
Speaker 10: I'm going to elaborate just a little bit and what
you guys were just asking, because if this, if the
Stone of Destiny is truly the pact between God and
like his people that he wants to reign over the world,
then the coronations and the naming of the kings is
actually like saying, these are the God's chosen people, these
are the people that God.
Speaker 11: This is God's direct.
Speaker 10: You know, colonel or sergeant or whatever that is going the.
Speaker 1: Promotion, God's promotion He's promoting, right, Okay, yep, yep. Well yeah,
but you know, back then I could see and I
can see where you know, I mean, we're we moved
from it that these people were, you know, so they
wanted this direct line.
Speaker 4: You know, this is their way of.
Speaker 1: Kind of being an official or whatever, you know, and like, oh,
you know, we're in line with God because we have
this piece of rock.
Speaker 4: I mean, that's where the expression let's go get stoned.
Speaker 1: You go one one.
Speaker 4: I'm telling you, I'm so glad you're here, But really,
do we really know today and maybe you get into
it if the stone currently exists, is the original stone? Really?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 17: Yep?
Speaker 10: Okay, right, okay, right, So in twelve ninety six when
Edward the First stole the stone, the Scottish people like
suffered because they lost their freedom and it was the
symbol of their you know, nationality and everything. So after
six hundred and fifty years, on Christmas Day in nineteen
fifty four, Scottish university students decided they were going to
get the stone back and they famously stole the stone
from Westminster Abbey.
Speaker 4: Right then, yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 10: Well, in this attempt to reclaim their heritage, they they
had really no plan. They just went in to get it. Well,
during the burglary, they misjudged the weight of it because it.
Speaker 1: Was so heavy, Melitia, you can't think of everything.
Speaker 10: It actually broke along a preexisting fracture line. When they
were removing it, one portion of it was they had
two cars, and one portion of it was put in
one car, and then the large portion they had to
put on a coat and drag across the floor of
the abbey and then kind of like leverage it into
the car and they kind of scuffed it up and
damaged it a little bit doing that, but they got
away with it, and when news hit the papers in Scotland,
like everybody in Scotland went nuts because they had their
nationality back and everything. And then in April, so five
months later of nineteen fifty one, the stone had been repaired.
The people that stole it had it repaired by mason
workers and it was anonymously displayed at Arborth Abbey in Scotland,
which was the site of the signing of the Declaration
of Scottish Independence in thirteen twenty. And when they displayed it,
these anonymous people who were the students called the authorities
and told them this is where it's going to be.
And the authorities arrested them.
Speaker 1: Okay, sounds like a good plan. Okay, come and arrest us.
Basically why would they, I'm sorry.
Speaker 10: Well, they arrested them, but then they were never charged
with any crime because the people of Scotland were so
on their side that they thought they, you know, this
was their rightful artifact. Yes, so they were never charged
with any crime.
Speaker 1: And it was like five hundred years before they'd have
a major war and there'd be thousands killed. You know,
they had a war over there because they had a
dispute about how many angels could dance, and I mean
it was like one hundred years water. They fought each
other just over that. Anyway. I mean they're whacky, they're
whacked people.
Speaker 4: So that everybody in Scotland is wacky.
Speaker 1: Well the England, Scotland, Ireland, I mean at the whole
bunch of them.
Speaker 11: I mean they live on an island.
Speaker 1: Ireland exactly.
Speaker 4: Great Britain is an island and that's part of it.
There's a lot of drinking, a lot of drinks on
an Ireland too. I forgot about that. I better not
say that to Leeam Neeson somebody like that. Go ahead please.
Speaker 10: So the next year, in nineteen fifty two, it was
returned to England because it had to be used in
the coronation of Queen Elizabeth the Second, and then England
kept it until nineteen ninety six and then it was
formally returned by England to Scotland. They volunteered to return it,
but they said, if we return this, we get it
back for every single coronation, because it's that important that
we have this at the carnation.
Speaker 11: Yes, So they had.
Speaker 10: This giant parade and regalia and honors recommemorating the stone
to Scotland. And ten thousand people attended this parade.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 10: And it was kept in Edinburgh Castle until twenty twenty three,
and then it again went to Westminster Abbey when King
Charles was carnated the third right, Yeah, and then yeah,
and then it was returned again to Scotland and it's
housed in the Perth Museum, which opened in twenty twenty four.
And there is a movie about it and it's it's
called The Stone of Destiny and it's from two thousand
and eight and it tells all about the heist.
Speaker 4: All about these students.
Speaker 11: Yes, it's really good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it sounds like a good plan, you know. I mean,
it sounds a good plot.
Speaker 11: I mean it's based on a book that was written
by one of the students. Okay.
Speaker 10: So, because the stone has gone back and forth so
much in recent years, it has been made available to
curators and geologists and archaeologists and science to study it
and try to determine what its origins really are. So
it was three D scanned, it was digitally recorded, and
it was X ray and the imaging could you could
see exactly where the repair was made after the students
broke it. It also showed like centuries of what appeared
to be minor alterations that Mason's had done to the stone.
Across was at one point carved into it. Obviously not
a generally because if it really is the the Pillow
of Jacob, that was before christ and crosses were used
in imagery in fact, but at some point there was
a cross that was carved into it. I didn't get
any information about how old the rings were, the iron rings,
which I would like to have known about. But anyway,
in all that, the scientists were able to establish that
it was originally quarried from the Perth area in Scotland,
from a band of rock called the Schoon Sandstone formation.
Speaker 4: No no one one, no no wine.
Speaker 1: So what we're trying to say, what we're trying to
say is that wasn't it came from Scotland originally, is
not from the Middle East or something.
Speaker 10: This, this very stone came from Scotland. But according to
the according to the scientific results. But it should be
noted that the science the conclusions were made after they
had a nationwide Scottish survey about the stone, and they
asked what people what was the most important thing about
the scientific tests done on the stone, and nearly all
of the respondents from Scotland said that the most important
thing was that the heritage of Perth be preserved in the.
Speaker 11: Findings of the stone.
Speaker 10: So I'm not saying the conclusions were skewed to show
that Perth is where the stone was quarried, but they
aligned with what the people were hoping would happen. There's
another theory that the original Stone of Destiny, though Jacob's Pillowstone,
the real sandstone from the Middle East before being seized
by Edward the First or maybe after Edward the First
seized it, and he might have thought he didn't want
Scotland to come back for it. It could have been
secreted away by some group or other and I'm not
sand templars, but maybe, you know, I mean it was.
It did go in tandem with the arc of the Covenant,
and that's missing, and so you know, maybe that somebody thought, well,
let's just hide this with it so nobody can steal
the real portal, you know, artifact, because it's not too
tough to make one chunk of sandstone look like another
chunk of sandstone if the colors close, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so results, but I just see it falling the
pot so many people handling it isn't like dusty. It's
kind of looking it out like I would know. Soft
sandstone is very soft. Yeah, why they call it sandstone
so it could survive people handling a thousand years only
it was grand.
Speaker 6: It's not like people were pouring over it every day.
I mean, I'm sure you know if you put it
like for a set of steps and you tried to yeah,
fifty people a day walking on it, yeah, you got
a big divot in it. Yeah yeah, okay, I mean
it's that kind of soft. Yeah, yeah, it wouldn't take
wear and tear, right, but.
Speaker 1: I think it'd be like a diamond to something, you
know what I mean, that's some you know, you know
something that you know, kind of really scares a lot,
a lot.
Speaker 6: Tougher to steal three hundred and fifty pound rock than
a well, two hundred carrot.
Speaker 1: I was going to bring up that, how about you know,
we're talking about how these guys, you know, these full
of Scottish guys. We're not going to say they're drunk
or anything, but you know, and they break it and
stuff like that. How about the guys who the Louver
Museum heist, which completely has gone away. You know, it's
one hundred million dollars. It's okay.
Speaker 4: I mean they dropped the cold case.
Speaker 1: They dropped a crown that was worth like about twenty
million bucks in the street, you know. I mean they
didn't really plan that out either, But that stuff is gone.
That stuff is in somebody's home, some rich persons converted
or bitcoin. Do you think they melt that stuff down though?
Is that they melted down not sell it as the
jewels themselves?
Speaker 6: All the crowns so easy to track them for what
they are if you break it all up and blew
stones and melt down the gold.
Speaker 4: Yeah, break away, Yes, wasn't wasn't the stone? Some had
some significance in say a protest by suffragettes.
Speaker 1: Yes, oh, okay, all right, go ahead, please Brandy go.
Speaker 11: Yes.
Speaker 10: I didn't get into that, but yes, the suffragettes in
the early twentieth or twentieth century, there was some protests
outside of the abbey, and I don't know what they're protesting.
Speaker 4: Suffragettes of people were the women's rights, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Women's rights, going for women's rights right, yeah, wow.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it had something to do with that. And since
you brought that up, I will mention that these university
students who stole it, three of them were Three of
them were guys, but one was a girl.
Speaker 1: Wow makes the movie. Yeah, okay. I just wanted to
bring this to a health to say, could we get
that cat, the weird cat? Look at man, look at that.
This weird cat comes in, he looks at me.
Speaker 4: He hears your voice.
Speaker 8: Say her look right at you.
Speaker 1: And then they dream about him. He's in my dreams
on Tuesday night, speaking of all around. No, that sea
goes dead to me. Now, by the way, it might
be another show.
Speaker 11: Your pillow is a portal between you and that.
Speaker 4: Cat that are in dreaming Mac. That cat is looking
right into your brain, doesn't.
Speaker 1: It's not like he goes sleep or read something. Okay, okay,
well Brandy's is that? Are you really?
Speaker 4: That was interesting?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 4: That it was cool?
Speaker 7: Yeah, sexy little glasses.
Speaker 1: Well you know, a little bit helps.
Speaker 11: I love your cat, your cat.
Speaker 1: Sweater mine mine? No? Yeah, okay, Once again I looked
to al al do you want a chance of break care?
Speaker 4: What do you want? Yeah? Hu, al right, Well, let me. Uh.
Speaker 1: So you're listening to Macaloney's Military Saw show here on
the Distant Thunder Radio Network. Please stay tuned. Helly, Welcome
back to Mac Maloney's middle Track style show here on
the Distant Thunder or Radio Network. This is Mac Maloney. Wow,
what a show you've had so far. We're only about
halfway through, maybe very quickly introduced. The members of the
Bossing Girls you see are the very famous one one.
Speaker 4: Hello girls, Hello everybody. It's been a wacky, fun show tonight.
All right, yeah, I'm really enjoying myself. I mean enjoy
myself all the time too.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, okay, wacky and you.
Speaker 4: Can enjoy yourself. You can enjoy other people too. Really,
that's the that's the trick. I think the you know,
it's it's common wisdom. Sounds like something you say in
a confession. Well, that's all be good to be good.
You ought to be good to other people. You got
to be good to yourself. Okay, all right, yeah, right,
I know how it feels. That sounds like the end
of a Beatles sign. Sorry to Stepan on his intro.
Also here at the old the stopping O, we're broadcasting
shoulder Okay, hang on, woll say the aliens? Yeah, yeah,
I tell the allens to mute the mic. But see
what happens is uh, but if I want to hear them.
Speaker 1: All the kiddies, fell, How are you at. I'm doing great, Okay,
it's okay, all right, here we go.
Speaker 6: I'm sorry, I'm doing fine. I'm just hanging out, okay,
staying out of the picture. You don't care about the football.
Your wife he has more about football than you're, oh
by a mile.
Speaker 4: You don't care about the Patriots.
Speaker 6: I wouldn't watch football.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I believe that I have no interest in any sports.
Nothing not in my wheelhouse.
Speaker 4: Really. Yeah, you know, Roman numerals look like.
Speaker 6: I said, Mack. When during the during the era when
the Patriots we're playing in the Super Bowl, Sue was
home with my friend watching the game, and I would
I'd be gone. I was at that tubing hill in
Amesbury with a couple of kids tubing down a hill
in the middle of winter.
Speaker 1: And you were the only one there. Oh yeah, they
wanted us to leave, and they want to go so.
Speaker 6: Okay, all right, but you know how much I like kids,
So that's that makes it even worse when when when?
Speaker 4: When?
Speaker 7: For?
Speaker 4: In other words, Al was tubing, well Brady was, I'm
looking for good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's nothing to rhyme with that. Okay, well I
was went home, I was somewhere else. Yeah yeah, okay, interesting, wow, okay,
so let's move on. I guess I'm shocked to someone
who was into the page. It's looking with the glasses. Man,
I love it, Willie, club, Willie, how you doing. I
had a security.
Speaker 3: Or something and I decided to put on the shades.
I mean, what Brinindi's done is change my whole perspective now,
and I'm oh, she did it. Now. When you look
at you folks on the zoom in the stupid you
are in the the what do you call the back
room or of the restaurant, Well, yes, a lot, I'll
tell you improved looking half shaded.
Speaker 4: I like the look like okay, it was very before.
Speaker 3: You know you guys, get something o your pimples shine
or something. But maybe thank you very much for the suggestion.
Speaker 1: A club, you look like a criminal from the future
though I hate to say it, but you know you
get that look.
Speaker 3: Better and better in the future than in the past.
Speaker 4: Thank you club for joining us.
Speaker 1: Welcome, Susan Kay is working, but she's going to join
us soon, right, am I going up the total correctly?
Speaker 4: I think?
Speaker 9: So?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: But a good friend out there in Wisconsin and once
said in Michigan, Oh my goodness, Wisconsin is Brandy. Thanks Brandy?
How are you?
Speaker 11: I'm so great?
Speaker 10: And I just would like to clarify that I am
not wearing my shades so that I can include you guys.
I am wearing them because I want to be as
cool as you guys.
Speaker 4: Oh okay, thank you man. There were real trendsetters here. Nice.
Speaker 1: Okay, now listen, you know who Audrey Hepburn is, right, Brandy?
Speaker 11: Of course? Yes.
Speaker 1: And you've seen like Breakfast at Tiffany's.
Speaker 11: And so on, one of my favorite movies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's a great movie. You can't take her,
you can't take your eyes off to off her and
the screen. That was the one thing about you know
what we're talking about. Al he's shaking his head and
did she do pulling off?
Speaker 12: Okay?
Speaker 1: Very beautiful and you you're rocking the look a little
bit tonight there.
Speaker 4: Wrong, Audrey Hepburn was royalty, wasn't she some kind of princess.
Speaker 1: Now that's uh, Kelly the grace Kelly Kelly she uh yeah,
she get them mixed up right, Well they're they're both
actresses anyway, thank you by much. And way up there
at Edmonton, Canada. Wow and uh and we're going to
clamp for her to Sarah, happy to be here because
you're a Canadian. Okay, what's Kim taking a nap? Is
at the angle?
Speaker 11: No?
Speaker 5: No, Kim's right here.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, all right, you don't don't worry. He
can he can stay. We like, we like seeing you better.
There is here Brook.
Speaker 12: Brook here.
Speaker 4: Listen.
Speaker 12: One movie he didn't.
Speaker 1: He was on TV. You know, he was on a
few movies shows. Yeah, but he was in like the
he was in some lawyers show for a long time.
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's I think.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well listen, seeing as we already brought him in hot,
why don't we introduce him now? Okay, joining us is uh? Wowie, Howie,
let's clamp for him because man ufo bookie to the stars. Wowie,
how are you doing there?
Speaker 4: Howie?
Speaker 9: I'm doing to night? Only four more days to the
super Bowl, to.
Speaker 4: The super Bowl.
Speaker 1: Okay, can we just jump this in now, Sarah and
we'll close with you, okay, because this is okay, you
don't mind.
Speaker 9: Yeah for sure, Yeah, no, not at all.
Speaker 5: This is fine.
Speaker 4: Yeah all right.
Speaker 1: So as no, so we're going to go to Highwie first.
So as we speak, Uh, the Super Bowls is happening
this weekend. Okay, we're excited because the New England Patriots
are beyond all anyone's you know, anyone's dreams. Really very
club except club Club has been on the bandwagon for
years too long. But but anyway, so we want to
kind of explain because people ask me this all the
time and I reference it sometimes in the show, and
I don't even know if I can explain it right.
But let's just take this as a as an example,
and how you tell me whether I'm right or wrong? Okay,
so you have the game, Okay, let's just take a
take an imaginary Super Bowl. Let's say the New York
Giants play the New York Jets. A right, they're never
going to happen, but let's say that happens, right, and
the Giants is seven point favorites. So basically what that
is saying is you know that Vegas. Let's just say
Vegas is the people who set the odds, they know, well,
the Giants a little bit better than the Jets. We're
going to just and people know that that. People know that,
and then they set that number. But that number doesn't
really say that we think there's seven points better than
the Jets. That's the number that they decide that half
the people are going to bet on one side of it,
half the people are going to bet on the other side.
Speaker 4: Is that right?
Speaker 1: So far?
Speaker 9: That's explanation. If you say that the New York Giants
are going to play the Jets, and you don't put
that seven point spread in there, and everyone knows or
thinks that the Giants are a better team, then everyone's
going to bet the Giants. So you have to, as
the book maker, set something up so that half the
people bet the Giants and half the people bet the Jets.
This game coming up, the Seattle Seahawks are four and
a half point favorites. If the game was what you
would call pick them no points, most people would bet Seattle,
making it a four and a half point spread. Seattle
has to win by five or more to win your bat.
New England has to win the game or lose by
four to three. To two or one point to win
your bet. So they're trying to get equal amounts on.
Speaker 1: Each side because they make the big the ten percent
no matter what who bets. Okay. So the thing with
if you bet the underdog, this is interesting too, is
that you can actually win two ways. If you bet
the underdog, they can cover the spread, as they say,
they don't lose by as much as that spread is right,
or they win the game outright, which happens two different bets.
Speaker 9: You can bet them to win an outright and you
get better odds. You better bet them with the spread,
and then then if they win or again lose by four, three,
two or one, right, you still win.
Speaker 4: Yeah, right, right, So that's good for a down if you.
Speaker 9: Tape the spread versus just betting.
Speaker 1: Them to win, right, yep, yep. Okay.
Speaker 4: So the type of person who doesn't want to bet
against your team, yeah.
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, but you know, I don't know, I've never
who cares. Yeah, that's never come in the way. There's
a long time that no one bet the Patriots anyway,
even when they were winning. It was like they never
covered the spread.
Speaker 4: Whatever.
Speaker 1: So but here's the strange thing about setting the spread
l's already gone to sleep. Let's say it's seven, okay.
I mean we have seen, you know, we have seen
games where it looks like it's a lock and it's
like two minutes to go, and there'll be a run back,
you know, on side kick that works, someone fumbles and
bom you lose and you go, what happened? That happens?
How we more than it should? You know what I mean?
Speaker 9: You know what comes into play. Luck comes into play
much more than a skill. And you can have all
the skill in the world, but at the end of
the game, something can happen and you're going to lose
your bet and you think I had the right team,
Well you lost your bet. You did not have the
right team.
Speaker 1: But but but how many how many games we've seen? Okay,
that comes down to a field goal, but you have
them for three and a half. Do you know what
I mean? It's like, what wow? Why would they even
kick it?
Speaker 4: You know why? You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: It just a lot of games end strangely and you
just missed the spread. You just miss it.
Speaker 4: What's what bucks me is conspiracy? It ends strangely. Sometimes
I don't say that it ends strangely sometimes because a
team gets a call from the officials that goes the
other way and they capitalize on that call. And then
you're looking, you're looking at the score, and you went
out to grab a beer. You come back in, you said,
what the heck just happened? Yep, yeah, I mean I
I you're ripping up the ticket step.
Speaker 1: For years, they would say, I'll tell you real quick,
for yous, what's illustrated?
Speaker 4: Had a thing?
Speaker 1: They said, we'll give a million dollars anyone who can
prove that an NFL game was fixed. This a long
time ago, right, And the wisdom was, well, who's going
to fix it? These guys are making forty million a year.
They're not going to fix a game for you know,
on the grand whatever.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: And then it once as well, the refs could, but
the resk.
Speaker 4: Can, well they can kind of do the direction of
a game.
Speaker 1: But I don't think how we could the riffs fix
a game.
Speaker 9: In the NBA basketball this past decade, there's been several
reps that have been arrested for fixing games. Yes, on
a smaller amount than you would believe, But in the NFL,
it's very In football, it's very difficult for the players
to fix the game because it's a team sport and
one player outside of the quarterback can't dictate who's going
to win or lose the game. A wide receiver could
drop a pass on purpose, but as you said earlier,
they make more money than they could ever make betting
the game. So a professional football player, a professional basketball
player that's a star is not going to try to
fix a game. A referee a little bit different. But
are you going to throw your whole life and repute away.
Speaker 12: For that?
Speaker 9: I don't. I don't think they're fixed. I think that karma, luck,
bad breaks come into play, and then the losing the
person that bet the losing team thinks it's fixed, and
the person that bet the winning team things I'm smart.
I made the right decision.
Speaker 4: But I was saying that to my wife, who was
very spiritual and all that. I said, somebody must have
made a call to the universe and said, you know what,
the Patriots are really good playing in snow, And all
of a sudden, it went from Sonny, I know, sunny,
decent day.
Speaker 1: Highlights from the first part of that game. It's in Denver.
It was like it was a white house.
Speaker 4: It was piling up. You couldn't see the ground, you
couldn't see the lines, and it was a white out.
Virtually the camera shots are all white out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was really weird to watch.
Speaker 3: Because of all this legalized gambling. We're seeing you free
bad calls. And I agree that the is themselves with
the money they make, is not the incentive. But you
can't understand these NFL referees or part time is they
should be full times with benefits, but unfortunately not so.
The easy pickens to call back a play. How many
plays have we seen called back recently? It's almost averages
like one again it was.
Speaker 1: I mean, there was that play where they said that
was a sideways passage that SUPs a fumble, I mean.
Speaker 4: His hands, it was knocked out of his hands to
begin with him. He was trying to push it out
at the same time. It doesn't make any difference. It was.
Speaker 13: That outdoor game. At any game, the outdoor game that.
Speaker 17: Period was absolutely looked like it was rigged referees.
Speaker 13: I don't know if they just hate Boston or what, but.
Speaker 3: No, it's all of the money. It's it's no spread,
it's it's with legalized gambling. It's all for the buck.
I don't think it's widespread, but I do firmly believe
that the referees do get involved in some of these calls.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing, and we'll just tell us how we
before we go. So, there was a scandal in the
NBA recently, okay, where they had some players and these
other people and they were fixing games. And one of
the things, like one of the games, for instance, this
guy who in the NBA, you know, he's not a sto,
but he's still making twenty million a year and he
takes himself out of a game, you know, when the
school is eight points.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: Fan Duel and Draft Kings are the two main you know,
betting services across the country. When they see a spike
in this meaningless game this guy takes, they tell the NBA.
They go, hey, listen, this is a red flag. Look
into this. They didn't. They caught all these guys. Okay,
so you can't even get away with it. How am
I right enough?
Speaker 9: You're right in saying DraftKings and fandor are the two
biggest betting platforms in the country today. And when people
think about fixing the game, they think the score of
the game is what's being fixed. That's not really what's happening.
What you just brought up is called a proposition back
a player ken in the Basketball Association. Every night, every
single player has a limit on how many points they're
supposed to score. So if that player is Lebron James,
a superstar, his over under on points is twenty three
and a half.
Speaker 4: Ok.
Speaker 9: Ron James is going to just play his game. He's
not going to care about what Fanduels said. But a
player who's over under is six points and he's a.
Speaker 18: Sub, well he can tell his buddies, you know what,
if I get in the game tonight and I get
five points, I'm going to pull myself out with a
fake injury to stay under the six points.
Speaker 9: It's much easier to stay under than it is to
go over. The proposition. Bets are the problem with sports gambling,
whether it's going to be fixed or not, because players
can do things individually that might not even affect the
outcome of the game. A perfect example is in baseball.
Some of the pitchers recently were caught you can bet
everything strikes on any given pitch. So they would go
out there and they would say on Fandle would say
their first pitch is going to be a ball or
a strike. Well, they can easily throw a ball outside.
Speaker 1: They were throwing it in the dirt.
Speaker 4: Though, what's the payoff a bet like that?
Speaker 1: It depends how much they bet, you know, how much
they the world better.
Speaker 9: There is a degree of fixing, never ever with the
big time players, with the multi millionaires, with the lower
level players who are making more money than you or I,
but they're still they still want more, or they tell
all their friends, the friends first, I'll be under six points.
Speaker 1: See, that's the The overender is a bet where you can
you bet, you can bet you know, they arrive at
a number, you bet that he's going to bet more
than six points over six points and and it's that easy.
It's fifty to fifty in a way.
Speaker 9: Okay, well it's that easy for a player to score under.
It's always hard to score over.
Speaker 1: The Yeah, that's interesting.
Speaker 9: But if he doesn't get in the game, what if
he tries and it misses. But it's very easy to
get to an under on your points.
Speaker 4: Yeah right, uh wow, So.
Speaker 9: This is a New England based family here, Well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, more or less? Yes, right, we're on zoom. That's offensive.
Speaker 4: From all over the world. Here we get some cheeseheads
in Wisconsin. Why why do you ask the well?
Speaker 9: Because the betting public right now is betting Seattle Seahawks
like they've already won the game. Hate for the Patriots
is beyond belief. No one in the public wants New
England to win the game.
Speaker 4: That's the hate for the Yes.
Speaker 9: My understanding, there's two people that bet. There's two groups
of people that bet, the public and the and the
and the smart money. The public is betting Seattle like
the game is already over and they want But there's
a lot of smart money betting on New England right now,
and people think that they will cover the four and
a half.
Speaker 4: Points bread Yeah, okay, yes, yep, cover Yes, But now
when so.
Speaker 1: What you predicted the score there?
Speaker 9: I think I think Seattle will win easily.
Speaker 4: Okay, what's it won't be a close game.
Speaker 1: In other words, it won't be a close game.
Speaker 9: And that's contrary to what I just said, where the
smart betters are betting New England, the big money betters
are betting New England. The public is betting Seattle. It
evens out because the public's millions of people betting more,
hundreds of millions, and the smart money is fewer people,
but they're betting more. Do you know that one point
seven billion dollars is going to be bet on the
Super Bowl?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 9: Seven billion dollars is going to be bet legally on.
Speaker 1: The super That's that's insane. I'll tell you, like I said,
everything we used to like hide doing is now legal.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, give away, smoking meat, everything.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well my parents are rolling in their grave thinking
about it.
Speaker 1: Let's clap for wow. We How are you down there
in Florida? Did you play golf today?
Speaker 12: You did?
Speaker 18: Yes?
Speaker 4: You hit what you hit? Really?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: What was your over under? Yeah? Perfectly so and I
would have been over so I would you would have
been over? Well? Thank you?
Speaker 1: How do you want to hang around?
Speaker 7: You?
Speaker 1: Get another cocktail and listen to you.
Speaker 9: I might have one here and just listen in for
all good.
Speaker 1: We won't go to a commercial. Good just right to Sarah. Right,
I'm looking at you, guys.
Speaker 4: Let us know if the arts change, it seems to
be it's holding steady.
Speaker 1: At it's holding steady four point five. That's a good sign.
Speaker 4: And it didn't do it didn't move a muscle. Yeah,
don't about Drake May.
Speaker 3: Yeah, as soon as they figure out Drake May and
they thought.
Speaker 4: He's all right, he's fine, he's fine.
Speaker 3: I'm staying away from the bet now because of May.
I think he's a question mark. You're doing a great
job of hiding him as far as his wounds, because
of the impact on the gambling.
Speaker 1: They shoot him up, man right before the game. He'll
be fine, don't worry.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well you can shoot up the pain, but that
doesn't help your accuracy, good player.
Speaker 1: Ye, well, well then you can. Then you can find
the launder that charity at the background. Wow, Okay, I
just don't I see it, you know, I don't know.
I don't know what to say. I really don't.
Speaker 3: I hope you're right. I'm not feeling good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well you can be confident then, you know. But
but the fact that the big money is on the
paths is actually a good sign. So anyway, let's let's pivot,
as the kids say over to pivot, sound effect from
best did we boy you to death with American football?
Speaker 5: No, I don't. I can't say that. I'm like, I
like I like playing football better than watching it. So
I used to play in high school, and I found
it much more interesting because I like the strategy aspect
of it, but I don't follow it as a sport.
Speaker 4: Huh.
Speaker 1: So they had women's football up there in high school.
Speaker 5: Well, when I took it, I took an extra like
you don't have to take or at least back in
the day, you don't have to take physical education past
grade ten. But I elected to take it in grade eleven,
and that's when you got to do a lot of
cool things just like that. And then they could it
was a smaller class and it was just girls, so
they said, well, hey, you know, it's somewhat fairer, I guess.
And it was pinny. It wasn't like contact football, right
you grabbed a pennie off of a person's you know,
pocket or something like that. But yeah, it was fun.
We did a lot of all kinds of fun.
Speaker 1: So it was two girls football team football, hatch football. Yeah, yeah,
I see it in slow motion for some reason.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 1: So anyway, so tonight you didn't talk to us about
ball lightning. Ball lightning?
Speaker 5: Yeah, ball lightning. So I'll start off by I think, actually,
first of all, I think Kim sent you a playlist
of some of the videos on YouTube of ball lightning
that he had found.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's really crazy, Yeah it is.
Speaker 5: And I first became aware of ball lightning when I
was quite young because my mom claims to have witnessed
ball lightning when she was young and it flew in
through the window, did a circle around the house, and
then flew out another window. So I've always known about it,
and I don't know how many people have acted that
I've talked to her or people that I know actually
they have seen it. But I'll start off.
Speaker 9: By a bit of a description.
Speaker 5: So what is ball lightning? It's a luminescent sorry, luminesced
objects that appear almost simultaneously with cloud to ground lightning discharge.
They're usually associated with thunderstorms, but have also been reported
in calm weather, and in one instance they were actually
also reported in winter as well. They can be anywhere
from peace sized to several feet in diameter. They can
be spherical, oval, disc shaped, tear drop shaped, or rod shaped.
Some ways they've been described by witnesses include multicolored, translucent, transparent,
evenly lit with radiating arms or tendrils, or emitting sparks.
Some have also been reported to be rotating. They can hover,
They move slowly at times, and at other times they
can move quite quickly and zip around. They're very erratic
and unpredictable. They are reported to last seconds to minutes,
but not more than say, three minutes at the most,
I would say. There are reports that they can travel
through various materials like glass or wood without interacting with it,
but there are other reports that suggest they do have
an effect on things they come into contact with. There
are many reports of them entering buildings through windows and
flying around rooms. Like my mother reported, sometimes when they
exit out through the window, they leave perfectly spherical holes
in windows.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what is it? Any idea what it might be?
Speaker 4: This is.
Speaker 5: So. Some display an affinity for metal objects and may
move along conductors such as wires, metal fences, or railway tracks,
and I think at least one of the videos that
we sent to kind of showed them following some railway
tracks there. Some have even appeared within metal aircraft and
have entered and left without causing damage. They've also been
reported There have been also reports of them appearing within
submarines underwater. Sometimes they simply vanish, sometimes they disappear slowly
with a popping sound, or sometimes they explode and can
cause quite a bit of damage. They're also often accompanied
by a smell of ozone, burning sulfur or nitrogen oxides.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 5: So again, how often are these things seen? Well, in
nineteen sixty there was a couple There was a statistical
analysis of the oak Ridge National Laboratory personnel. This was
about one nine hundred and sixty two people and they
asked them this very questiones if they had seen ball lightning.
That same year, they also did another statistical analysis of
the Union car By Nuclear Company personnel in oak Bridge,
and that's around fifteen thousand people yep, So there was
a lot more statistical certainty around that one. So in
the first study they found five point six percent of
people had reported seeing ball lightning, and in the larger
study it was three point one percent of people.
Speaker 1: This is where they built the first nuclear reactor is
really down on Oakridge, Right, yeah, wow, that's that's that's
a little money do I mean, do from that statistic
do these do people see it just on their own?
Could there be one person in a room to see it,
but it's visible to everybody?
Speaker 5: Right, Yeah, it is it's divisible to everybody.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 5: These had been reported by multiple witnesses at the same time, right.
Speaker 1: I just throw this in. So they've appeared in airplanes.
I remember this story where at the end of World
War Two they actually flew three American transport planies and
they landed in Tokyo or someplace, you know, airy and
the people who are going to, you know, make sure
that the treaty goes well and stuff. And in one
of those planes, ball lightning was bumping around inside of
the point they thought there was someone was shooting at them.
They said, well, this is just this weird thing that happened.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and it's actually it's scientifically different than Saint Elbow's
fire or will of the wisp.
Speaker 4: So is it electrical in nature? That what is the
lightning part of it?
Speaker 5: Well, I'm getting to that they're not entirely sure. There
are and I'll just give you a sneak perpa. There's
probably at least fifteen different theories as to what this
actually is. So there's a lot of historical reports of this.
The first definite and known sighting of ball lightning was
recorded in eleven ninety five by pardon my pronunciation, Gervais
of Canterbury. June seventh, a marvelous sign descended near London,
consisting of a dense and dark cloud emitting a white
substance that grew into a spherical shape under the cloud,
from which a fiery globe fell towards the river. Now
there are multiple I've only chosen a few of these
stories about them, just to give you a taste. One
early account reports on the great thunderstorm at a church
in Widecombe on the Moor, Devon, England, in sixteen thirty eight.
Four people died and approximately sixty suffered injuries. During a
severe storm. Witnesses described an eight foot ball of fire
striking and entering the church, nearly destroying it. Large stones
from the church walls were hurled onto the ground and
through large wooden beams. The ball of fire allegedly smashed
the pews and many windows, and filled the church with
a foul of sulfur and dark.
Speaker 1: Thickxun that God sending the message, isn't it well?
Speaker 5: The ball of fire reportedly divided into two segments, one
exiting through a window by smashing it open, the other
disappearing somewhere inside the church. Because of the fire and
sulfur smell. Contemporaries explained the ball of fire as the
devil or as the flames of hell. Later, some blamed
the entire incident on two people who had been playing
cards in the pews during the sermon, thereby incurring God's wrath.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah. There are at least three accounts of ball lightning
interacting with wooden ships at sea. In most encounters, the
ball of lightning seems to be attracted to them and
smashes the main mast and large beams on the ships.
One such instance occurred on the HMS Montague in seventeen
forty nine. Admiral Chain observed a large ball of fire
about three miles distant from them. They immediately lowered their
top soils, popped sails. Pardon me, but it came upon
them before they could raise the main tack. The ball
was about the size of a large millstone. It rose
almost per perpendicularly forty or fifty yards above the main
chains when it went off with an explosion, as if
one hundred cannons had been discharged at the same time.
The explosion shattered the main top mast and five men
were knocked down, one of whom was hurt. It left
behind a strong sulfurous smell.
Speaker 1: Definitely a smell sulfur after that thunder and lightning stone, Yeah,
a whiff of it.
Speaker 4: Is it ozone or something that's burning? It's almost like
a match, Yeah, like a match, like a match. Yeah wow, And.
Speaker 7: I asked the question, Yes for sure, So what interest me?
Speaker 12: Whoops?
Speaker 8: I doubt somebody by mistake is so it's supposed to
be ball lightning, But when it travels through how come
it's not emitting a shock?
Speaker 5: Yeah, sometimes it does, if it's watch the videos that
in that playlist there are. Sometimes it does emit shocks,
it arts. Yeah, I wouldn't get one something metal.
Speaker 7: But it flew past a person, like you said, when
people see it, if it hit the person, it wouldn't
necessarily electrocute them like a lightning bolt would.
Speaker 5: In the research that I did, when it does come
and close contact with people, it kills them. But yeah,
it can kill people. It has reported to kill people.
So yeah, it can be dangerous for sure, But I
don't know the method, Like, I don't know if they're
if they die by electrocution, if it explodes in the
them and it's you know, like a blunt force trauma
death like that part is not clear, but they have
been known to kill people for sure.
Speaker 1: Of the fifteen theories, what's the I don't know, most likeliest.
Speaker 5: One, Yeah, the most likeliest one.
Speaker 1: Yes, I mean in your opinion.
Speaker 5: Hold on, well, there is one that I do think
that the main leading theory does make a lot of sense,
and it's backed up by some scientific observations. So hold
on here.
Speaker 12: I have it right here, like spectro analysis.
Speaker 5: Here, it is here, it is the main theory is.
The main hypothesis states that ball lightning consists of vaporized
silicone silicon burning through oxidation. Lightning striking the soil vaporizes
the silica contained within it and separates the oxygen from
the silicon dioxide, turning it into pure silk licon vapor.
As it cools, the silicon condenses into a floating aerosol
bound by its own charge, and glows due to the
heat of silicon recombining with oxygen.
Speaker 16: Wow, okay, sounds good to me, right, Yeah.
Speaker 10: How does the propel it?
Speaker 12: Though?
Speaker 10: How does that propel it and make it fly around
the room in circles.
Speaker 5: Or go through so exactly? Well, it could also be
interacting with metal objects, and you know these things are
probably charged, right, So there is another theory that also
says that no, it's actually is a lightning and is
pure electrons, and that they are oriented. They're temporarily stable
because most of the charge is connected near the positive
charge collects near the core and then there's a vacuum
and then there is an outer layer of electrons, and
if they're imbalanced, the thing can exist. But as the
charge of the electrons changes within the outside, it can
be temporarily more. Nigga are more positive, and that might
account for movement as it interacts with its environment. Though, yeah,
they can be very dangerous.
Speaker 1: When they asked the people who worked at Oakridge, did
they just ask them just for a sample. Did they
ask them because they work around nuclear reactors and stuff.
Speaker 5: They didn't say why they were asking these people. I
guess you could pull up the actual scientific study. This
was just summarizing it in terms of the question but
as to why they But there is actually another theoryist
that might answer your question there because there was evidence
that they were seeing these in submarines, and they were
seeing it here. It is in submarines in World War two,
gave the most frequent and consistent accounts of small ball lightning.
There are repeated accounts of inadvertent production of floating explosive
balls when the battery banks were switched in or out,
especially if misswitched, or when the highly inductive electrical motors
were misconnected or disconnected. An attempt later to duplicate those
balls with a surplus submarine battery resulted in several failures
and an explosion.
Speaker 1: So they were in a confined area doing that in
a submarine in a plane when they think about it,
and so it just bounces around and like a ping pong.
Speaker 5: But there was one account by what is there, Alistair
what's his name, Alistair Crowell. They reported seeing itessed. He
reported witnessing what he referred to as globular electricity during
a thunderstorm on a lake in New Hampshire. He was
wading out the storm in a small cottage when he
noticed a dazzling globe of electric fire between six and
twelve inches in diameter, was stationary about six inches below
and to the right of his knee. As he looked
at it, it exploded with a sharp sound. He felt
a slight shock in the middle of his right hand, which.
Speaker 11: Was closest to the globe.
Speaker 4: You could see that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so that was actually not what the one that
I was trying to tell you here was about.
Speaker 11: Oh here.
Speaker 5: In twenty fourteen, Logan airflight six seven eight zero in
Scotland experienced ball lightning in the forward cabin just before
lightning struck the aircraft nose. Due to subsequent confusion related
to the autopilot, the plane fell several thousand feet and
came within eleven hundred feet of the North Sea, recovering
and making an emergency landing at Aberdeen Airport. So they've
been and then there was somebody else that watched one
float down. It came out of the cockpit cabin and
floated down the entire length of the aisle and then
exited out the aircraft without seemingly doing anything.
Speaker 13: Wow, I didn't want to watch that Millennia movie.
Speaker 10: Yeah, we exited out the aircraft how because it.
Speaker 5: Just went it just went through the wall, as as
if the wall of the aircraft wasn't really strange.
Speaker 10: But then if you're if you have a ball of
lightning coming through a window and making a hole in
the window, how come it doesn't make a hole and the.
Speaker 5: Exactly exactly, and that's why they don't exactly know what
it is. And that's why there's fifteen different theories because
there's some of these theories can explain some of the things,
and some of the theories can explain other aspects of it.
They also have they can produce things like something that
looks like ball lightning. For example, if you take a
large semiconductor and you are sorry a large capacitor, and
you discharge it in a pool a pool of water,
it'll have this large, it looks like green plasma ball
that will rise up and hover and then dissipate over
the water. But is that what people are seeing? And
then there's a couple other ways. They can make balls
of plasma as well, and some of them can last
all most as long, but then they don't really have
the same properties have described as you know, So there's
a little bit. So the best theory is the that
it is vaporizing the silica and the soil, and they
only have they say that's the best theory because they
can actually take wafers of silicon and actually replicate it
and make these little balls of lightning in the laboratory.
But they still don't know how they have all the
all of the properties that have been reported very strange.
Speaker 6: Well, just real quick. If you glass is a is
an insulator, so metal is a conductor. So if it
went through an airplane and you know, it hit the wall,
it could have diffused its and not gone out in
one big chunk and made a whole. But when it
hit glass, it can't diffuse. If it can melt glass,
if you could make a circle cut out of a
piece of glass, that really regressive.
Speaker 4: That's amazing.
Speaker 6: I figure the temperature you have to get glass to
to make it evaporate. About the one who goes into
the church eight feet eight eight foot you know, Yeah,
that's a big.
Speaker 13: The one that was seen in Alberta.
Speaker 17: If it was to actually I mean it was huge,
size of a shed, like a big shed and bouncing
across a field, and I mean, I don't know, that's
one of the biggest ones I've ever seen.
Speaker 1: They show up, They show up any place on Earth
more than not.
Speaker 5: You know, it's interesting. I was thinking about that. It's
just it seems like they mostly show up in Europe,
but that's only because there are That's where most of
the reports come from there are there's at least one
report of one showing up in a temple in India,
and also the Mapuche of Argentina and Chile have legends
around balls of lightning, So I suspect it's a worldwide phenomenon.
It would be interesting to see if there's other references
to it in folklore. But my question is is how
many people who are you know, they see these balls
of lightning and they misinterpret them as something paranormal?
Speaker 9: Right now, I want to.
Speaker 5: Go back and see everybody's video and is that ball
lightning that they're actually seeing, especially when the given how
many different forms it can show.
Speaker 1: Up in our religious our religious some people would take
it as a religious sign.
Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Situation many years ago, we were visiting a relative
in New York and there was a wit of a
thunderstorm and we were sitting and it was an and
we were sitting in her living room.
Speaker 4: Yes, and it came true and she saw it coming
the rondow.
Speaker 3: She actually yelled, I was facing another way and it
went right across the room and it hit a clock.
I saw the stocks when I hit the clock fried
the clock.
Speaker 4: Wow, that's that's where it stopped.
Speaker 3: It had a boomwark on the wall. The clock was
curse the clock. But I'll never forget that. It's a
real shock snapping noise. But she actually saw it as
it came in the though.
Speaker 13: Wow.
Speaker 3: Like I say, I didn't catch it until it actually
struck the.
Speaker 1: Clock because can go through windows. I mean when you
think about that, that's really interesting.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Wow, that gives me goosebumps.
Speaker 12: You're so lucky that he's so rare.
Speaker 1: So we're going to clap for Sarah. We're going to
clamp for Sarah.
Speaker 4: Will be on sleep tonight, good report.
Speaker 1: And also because she's eating and I'm just going to
throw it to Howie Wowie. Yeah, real quick. Have you
ever seen anything UFO ghost, anything new?
Speaker 9: I can't say that I had. I found that conversation
extremely interesting. I'm a little worried now about flying.
Speaker 1: Yes, join the club?
Speaker 9: No I have?
Speaker 1: Okay, Well cool, So listen, it's time if switches you
he'd put the train passion into the station image up,
so because we have to bring the train into stations
already too.
Speaker 4: Yes, if I look at.
Speaker 1: The time, right, why don't we say thank you Howie
Wowe for joining us. All right, so you're you're predicting
the Seattle win, your trader, go ahead.
Speaker 9: All you guys that want to bet. Yes, there's a
gentleman named Jackson Smith Najabi. He's going to score touchdown
in the super Bowl, so if you want to beat
him for a touchdown, let's go for it.
Speaker 1: Take to a half hour about proposition bets, and gives
us one.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Howie, Wow you join us again after the game? Okay,
sometimes the game.
Speaker 4: Okay, go Patriots, how we see so all good?
Speaker 1: Uh, Kim and Sarah, thanks you for joining us. Okay,
what a lovely couple. Look at can get out of
the way there. I'm sorry, thanks you appreciate it.
Speaker 4: Really good report. Thanks to u ZZ.
Speaker 12: He's fishing downstairs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's fishing downstairs.
Speaker 17: He gave me a whole load of cupcakes to eat
for his birthday and.
Speaker 13: Some new spliffs, so he's enjoying himself and face something good, hazy.
Speaker 5: Stuff a fishing game on the it's a video.
Speaker 13: Game, video game.
Speaker 1: He's talking about cupcakes. So thank you, thank you for
joining us. We'll talk to you so. Good to see
you guys. Cool one, Brandy, it's time for us to
say goodbye.
Speaker 4: Brandy.
Speaker 1: Are you going to give us the hot? You haven't
given us the hot.
Speaker 11: Yet, anybody. I will miss you till next week.
Speaker 1: Okay, we'll talk to every story club.
Speaker 4: Everyone's doing club stuff upw That was a donuta.
Speaker 1: Thank you Brandy for joining us. Thank you, Susan. Thank you, Susan.
Where's that cat? Where's the cat is eating or sleeping?
Don't bring him up here? Okay, really that can't freaks
me out. Thank you for joining money.
Speaker 8: I mean you saw it right, yeah, yes, she hadn't
moved all day and she heard your voice and her
head went up and she came right over and stared
right in the camera.
Speaker 4: That it was like frozen staring at the head.
Speaker 1: The head is turned just a certain way to make
it a creepier. Thank you for that, Susan. We appreciate it.
Speaker 9: Thank you for having me.
Speaker 11: It's always a great show.
Speaker 8: And I missed you all.
Speaker 11: It's too long, Togo, we missed you.
Speaker 4: We should do a daily show.
Speaker 1: We should imagine that. I don't think I live as God.
Speaker 4: Take it right.
Speaker 1: I didn't.
Speaker 4: Always to see you, Susan, and I'm glad that we
keep in touch. Off the show to the show as
well because she likes horses. We used to have a horse.
Blah blah blah. And you know it's like a lot
of work. Listen, is it?
Speaker 1: Is it me? Did someone just get a seafood plate
here or something?
Speaker 4: Almu stab it?
Speaker 1: That's five saltems me tonight?
Speaker 19: What I got the club? Thank you, Club, Club. Don't
leave yet to.
Speaker 4: Get something put the better now.
Speaker 3: No, this is for Susan.
Speaker 4: Okay, I need that.
Speaker 7: Is that a Briar's horse.
Speaker 3: It's a special kind of host. I don't know what
you call it, but I got a couple of them.
My good luck John Oh.
Speaker 1: Really yeah, Okay, he's bet the racist horse.
Speaker 4: Thank you club, Thank you.
Speaker 3: I got a lot to digest with my devil dogs.
Speaker 19: Okay, Drake's cakes, right, you bet club.
Speaker 4: I was trying to get a hold of the town
of Wakefield. Okay, let's just see if they could change
their name from Wakefield to drake Field. That it was
give it the.
Speaker 3: Best the same thing.
Speaker 19: You know.
Speaker 3: The problem is if this kid falls flat in his
face right after a year, what are they going to do?
Speaker 1: Change the name back very quickly, so so they there's
a town in the Boston area called Maiden, and they
agreed to change the spelling of their name to M
A Y E and A I D. Because Drake May
is the quarterback, right right. Wan calls me up like
two days ago and goes, I got a great idea.
Let's let's let's let's contact the city of Wakefield and
have and change it to Drake Field. Okay, Wakefield's a
much bigger situation. Yeah, so what happened to you?
Speaker 4: I haven't gotten a response yet. I had to leave
a message, I had to send an email. Nothing yet, nothing,
I gotta I called ress today, take it back to you.
Speaker 1: Don't worry.
Speaker 4: Wait, I called today and I wrote them, and they
wrote them today on their website. Please consider this, blah
blah blah. Just drop the W change the d R.
Just for you know, just for temporarily, for get some
good publicity. Have somebody take pictures of it and ship
it to you know, Associated Press.
Speaker 1: However, you know, they get a lot on their mine
with the twenty two inches of snow, probably right.
Speaker 4: But on the other hand, I'm thinking maybe they got
a thousand calls in this already and they're just not
not shiky with it. I don't know. But look it up.
The town of Wakefield, Massachusetts. W a kie if I
Bubba is right though?
Speaker 1: If this guy falls in his face fumbles, yeah, throw
some pics forget.
Speaker 4: There's a lot of pressure out there. I mean if
he does a Cam Newton, you mean Cam.
Speaker 11: Are fighting words?
Speaker 1: Mix Sanchez, the guy who did the bumble?
Speaker 4: The bumble, Susan, you're a Cam Newton fan?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, are you really? You're Cam Newton fan?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 11: On the eyes? That doesn't hurt Kim Newton.
Speaker 1: He looks like a mima when he gets dressed up.
Speaker 4: Trish is weird. It's the thing on his head.
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna want if Prince was a quarterback, he
looked like Cam Newton, right.
Speaker 4: No, the one thing.
Speaker 7: Cam he called the breeches they were when they're football players.
Speaker 19: Those pants another season.
Speaker 6: He's the guy that like he fumbled the ball and
he stood there and during the Super Bowl he stood
there and looked at it and just see make sure,
and he backed away from you want to jump, howie wowey?
Speaker 4: Did that happened?
Speaker 9: Why?
Speaker 4: Why would you do?
Speaker 9: He didn't want to get hurt.
Speaker 6: Didn't want to get hurt, right, so he just stood
there and let them intercept it.
Speaker 4: It was like I did let it go.
Speaker 9: But I think that was the second uh person I've
ever met or heard of. That's a cam fan.
Speaker 1: Ah right, second person, you know someone else?
Speaker 4: Okay, but I want to get to the bottom of it.
Why are you a cam fan? Susan? Really looking to
watch the cat? Maybe the cat will tell us the
cat knows different thing. What's matt? Are you sleep You're hungry?
All right, listen, we can have a cat that looks
just like that cat. I'm gonna have to send her
pictures anyway. Okay, Well, thank you, thank you, Thank you Susan,
and thank you al thank you all for joining us.
Glad to be here.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, okay, I'm glad you're here.
Speaker 4: One want to thank you for doing I love being here.
I could be here all night.
Speaker 1: We have been here all that. Now I gotta get
something to eat, hang on, so anyway, so well, let
me do the plugs. The plugs are first of all,
we have nothing to do with the ice ads that
showing up. Oh yeah, really yeah, we have nothing to
do with ice ads. In fact, completely against the ice
ads showing up on our show. We have nothing to
do with them. We can't control them. This is something
that Apple is controlling. And you know if we go
up against Apple, you know who's going to win that right. Also,
Homestar Troops home Start Troops is a military organization that
raises money for our veterans who have been wounded after
nine to eleven, the Afghan War and the Iraq War.
These are people who came home missing a limb, a
lot of them. And the homes our troops do is
they build them. These homes that are more adaptable to
the knees. You've heard us talk about them now for
ten years, lower count of space, not a lot of steps,
things like that, and these people can they move in
and they really kind of specialize them for the need
of the veteran. Once it's built, they rip up the mortgage.
They give them the keys the house forever. They don't
have to pay for it, they don't have that mortgage
payment hanging over their head every month, and then go
out and rejoin society. These are people who did a
lot for us. We should do a lot for them.
Homes for our troops. Ninety cents on the charity dollar
goes right to a veteran. So please Google them, see
what they're about. Also, John McCain was not a loser,
not a loser. And these are people that you This
is one person at least that you look up to.
Speaker 4: He's a hero.
Speaker 1: You don't make fun of people like that these days
are a veteran same thing that Mark Kelly mack Kelly
is someone who he was a fighter pilot in the Navy.
He and his brother they EMTs, they became astronauts. These
are heroes of this country and this administration is trying
to take away their pension and things like that, cut
them down in rank. You don't do it to people
like that. So let me just say, keep an eye
on who the heroes are and who the cowinsaw. They're
very easy to spot these days, believe me. And so
once you hear us next time, this is back for
the entire gang, saying please be safe, be happy, and
bye bye
Speaker 3: Bye mm hm