Speaker 1: This is the other side of midnight. They running a
Speaker 1: strange program, y'all with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 2: They loved in Nature, Fling Nature, Dave, Dave Scott, tell
Speaker 2: me how you are today, because I know yesterday you
Speaker 2: couldn't go on the air because your throat was killing you.
Speaker 2: Your eyes are killing you because of the wild Canadian wildfires.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and the internet, Oh Internet.
Speaker 2: Tell us about that. That's that was really interesting. Tell
Speaker 2: us about that.
Speaker 3: Well, what happened was yesterday we had a thunderstorm rolled
Speaker 3: through and thankfully didn't start any new fires. But in
Speaker 3: the fire south of us, in this little hamlet called Clinton,
Speaker 3: British Columbia, the caribowerry Engen of the province was about
Speaker 3: six and a half hours north east of Vancouver. The
Speaker 3: main internet fiber optic cables got fried in the forest fire,
Speaker 3: solely for.
Speaker 2: Me, Like, yeah, so about how much how much cable
Speaker 2: was it? A mile of cable, a foot of cable?
Speaker 2: What do you think? How bad was this damage?
Speaker 3: Well, I mean it was right along the highway for
Speaker 3: a couple miles, so I'm pretty sure a lot of
Speaker 3: it got fried. And so in order for us to
Speaker 3: get internet, they had to bury it. Or take a
Speaker 3: backup signal from where I am about eight and a
Speaker 3: half nine hours northeast in Edmonton, Alberta, and put that
Speaker 3: into BC. Well, the motherboard of that one in Edmonton
Speaker 3: blew up and at about ten o'clock yesterday morning, we
Speaker 3: did not have any Internet whatsoever. The internet ended up
Speaker 3: coming back on at around nine fifteen, nine thirty Pacific time,
Speaker 3: but by then it was like I couldn't get prepared
Speaker 3: for anything. I couldn't even do my show. Thankfully, my
Speaker 3: radio stations, I was able to get a hold of
Speaker 3: them all and say, look, this is what happened. Can
Speaker 3: you please play an archive? And you know, as radio
Speaker 3: hosts or Walter, we hate playing archives. We love being live,
Speaker 3: we really do. But that's it was one of those nights.
Speaker 2: At John Katzimatiti's companies, repeats are not allowed. The great
Speaker 2: strength of the Red Apple Audio Networks is that when
Speaker 2: I go off the air, when I come on the air,
Speaker 2: I follow a local, I follow a live host, and
Speaker 2: when I go off the air, I am followed by
Speaker 2: live newspeople and a live host. You know what that's
Speaker 2: called Dave Radio, Yes, it's called radio two points excellent.
Speaker 2: Congratulations it's called radio, Mike, thank you. What a wacky idea.
Speaker 3: Uh huh, it's amazing, and you know it's weird if
Speaker 3: some of these corporations would actually figure it out. People
Speaker 3: listen to live radio.
Speaker 2: This is live radio. That's why I'm eating in front
Speaker 2: of you.
Speaker 3: Yes, but that's also why you have a million and
Speaker 3: a half people listening to you every night, and not
Speaker 3: some replay on the network or some Saudi podcast or
Speaker 3: something along those lines, because it's.
Speaker 2: Just a Saudi a Saudi podcast. Wow, what's the s
Speaker 2: d D oh oh, as in like sod yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: well you understand these What's unfair is that the reason
Speaker 2: most of these radio companies, both in Canada and in
Speaker 2: the Lower forty eight, the reason that they have so
Speaker 2: much repeat and they have so much tracked and they
Speaker 2: have very little live is not because of anything of
Speaker 2: the operators today. It's because of what happened fifteen or
Speaker 2: twenty years ago when venture capital entered the radio industry,
Speaker 2: and venture capital put these companies deeply, deeply in debt,
Speaker 2: and the CEOs of those companies at the time were
Speaker 2: very happy to accept their five percent of that debt
Speaker 2: and retire to South Padre Island. It was irresponsible. And
Speaker 2: the people running these companies today, like Bob Pittman, they
Speaker 2: they're doing their darndest, but they didn't cause the problem.
Speaker 3: As Billy Joel saying, we didn't cause the fire. It
Speaker 3: also when they started hiring accountants and lawyers to run
Speaker 3: radio stations instead of radio people, that killed it too.
Speaker 2: Wow, what was that pete? That was interesting? I'm just
Speaker 2: seeing something on my board that was fascinating. What was
Speaker 2: that pe? You didn't send me a note anyway, I
Speaker 2: don't know. It must have been UFOs. Dave Scott is
Speaker 2: the host of spaced Out Radio. He has a website
Speaker 2: called spaced Outradio dot com. It's a good website and
Speaker 2: you can find on it the hottest item in their store,
Speaker 2: spaced out Radio dot com slash shop. It's a picture
Speaker 2: of Walter sterling any UFO flying the UFO to clear up?
Speaker 2: Where did they come from? I brought them here? Dave Scott?
Speaker 2: What do you have to report? What's going on?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: There was a big drop on Friday, right last Friday.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there was Tronch five that came out on Friday.
Speaker 3: A lot of dots and Walter, I mean, it's disappointing.
Speaker 3: I think this week has been, in my opinion, a
Speaker 3: step back in ufology a little bit, leading with Tronch
Speaker 3: five that was dropped at the website warwar dot gov
Speaker 3: forward slash UFO please go check it out. Okay, So
Speaker 3: basically they focused on black triangle aircraft and these craft
Speaker 3: that people are seeing apparently over military bases and elsewhere
Speaker 3: were being seen, but there was no photographs. It was
Speaker 3: just this person military personnel saw a black craft over
Speaker 3: a military installation and its shaped like a triangle. Then
Speaker 3: instead of a photo or giving us a report of
Speaker 3: what it actually looked like, they gave us an AI rendering.
Speaker 3: This happened a few times in the drop. The other
Speaker 3: issue that I had with this drop was that the
Speaker 3: videos that they used, instead of giving us different videos,
Speaker 3: they took one long video and cut them up into
Speaker 3: small pieces. They did this with a couple of the videos,
Speaker 3: which I thought, Wow, we're really at that out of
Speaker 3: the thousands upon thousands of videos that we are allegedly
Speaker 3: told exist by the AERO program, by the FBI and
Speaker 3: other alphabet agencies, we get two videos that are edited
Speaker 3: rather than a tranche of videos. Because I like that
Speaker 3: word tronch okay to actually show us something, So that
Speaker 3: was disappointing. And then earlier today Marco Rubio, the Secretary
Speaker 3: of State, went on a podcast and he was talking
Speaker 3: and asked the UFO question. And it's funny because one
Speaker 3: member of UFO Twitter or ex posted this that every
Speaker 3: year Rubio since twenty twenty one has said the exact
Speaker 3: same thing. We don't know what they are. We know
Speaker 3: they exist, we know they're here, we don't know what
Speaker 3: they want, we don't know where they're coming from. We
Speaker 3: don't know anything. Well, there are people out there already
Speaker 3: saying we have the information, we just can't get it out.
Speaker 3: So when you have somebody as powerful excuse me as
Speaker 3: Rubio saying these words, I think it takes the entire
Speaker 3: genre backwards because now we're not getting any news, we're
Speaker 3: not trying to ruffle the feathers in order to get
Speaker 3: this story out. We need to ruffle some feathers. But
Speaker 3: if the people in play are wanting to go back
Speaker 3: to twenty twenty one, like Rubio, we're never going to
Speaker 3: get ahead. And it just shows this this cyclical motion
Speaker 3: of regurgitating news and words that really baffle many of us.
Speaker 3: Because we're trying to figure out where these things are
Speaker 3: coming from. Are they aliens or are they ours or
Speaker 3: maybe a combination of both. But we'll never find the answer.
Speaker 3: And I think that's the point of this all. They
Speaker 3: don't want us to know. They want to close the
Speaker 3: door on this subject.
Speaker 2: It will never close, no, but.
Speaker 3: On the government end, it could not. On the UFO end,
Speaker 3: the people who are who are are like me, who
Speaker 3: have been diligently trying to get this story out there
Speaker 3: for years. Our doors will never close.
Speaker 4: But I think your.
Speaker 3: Government wants it to go away.
Speaker 5: Why Because I don't think it's.
Speaker 3: About aliens and UFOs. I think it's about hidden American technologies.
Speaker 2: Yea, then it's about hidden technologies, US technologies for the
Speaker 2: past sixty years.
Speaker 3: Yes, but a really, And I encourage people to look
Speaker 3: up this name. His name is Michael Schratt. He is
Speaker 3: an aviation historian, and he is it's probably the best
Speaker 3: the United States has to offer on this subject when
Speaker 3: it comes to the UFO cover up. Michael believes places
Speaker 3: like Lockheed Martin and their Skuntquirks program are anywhere between
Speaker 3: fifty and one hundred years ahead in technology than where
Speaker 3: we are what we see as a public and they
Speaker 3: don't want to release that.
Speaker 2: I don't know why, you know, why wouldn't they want
Speaker 2: to release it. I think they'd be proud of it.
Speaker 3: Well, they're proud of it for the military industrial complex,
Speaker 3: but I think, you know, it's going to cost companies
Speaker 3: a lot of money. Let's just say, for instance, they
Speaker 3: have figured out free energy where we don't need gas
Speaker 3: products oil and gas products anymore, okay, and they have
Speaker 3: this free energy that they could be using, and they're
Speaker 3: testing it out on craft that could travel at very
Speaker 3: high rates of speed without harming the human body. Okay.
Speaker 3: If they have that, Imagine how many people it would
Speaker 3: put out of work. Imagine how many companies would go
Speaker 3: down if all of a sudden we had cars that
Speaker 3: were built off of free energy. If we had and
Speaker 3: I'm not talking electric here, I'm talking free energy, and
Speaker 3: if we had that ability, how much would this cost
Speaker 3: the economy? The economies would collapse if all of a
Speaker 3: sudden oil went the way of the Dodo bird or gasoline.
Speaker 3: So we have to think that the technology is out there,
Speaker 3: but they don't want us to have it because there
Speaker 3: is ramifications around the world. If it does come out.
Speaker 2: The great mystery about UFOs the answer. There have been
Speaker 2: five tranches from the US government saying here's some more pictures.
Speaker 2: Based on what they have released. They could have released
Speaker 2: it all at once because there's nothing there. But I
Speaker 2: believe that the President told the truth when he said
Speaker 2: I will release all the unidentified flying object files. And
Speaker 2: that's exactly what it is. It's unidentified. They have no
Speaker 2: idea what they are are, and they're saying, hey, we
Speaker 2: have no idea what this is. Oh okay, good, and
Speaker 2: therefore he hasn live. But they have not released the
Speaker 2: identified flying object files. I look forward to that. Dave Scott,
Speaker 2: how do we find you?
Speaker 3: Spaced out Radio dot com. You can download our show
Speaker 3: for free on any major podcast network like Spotify or iTunes,
Speaker 3: and of course our YouTube channel is spaced Out Radio.
Speaker 3: We encourage you to hit that follow button.
Speaker 2: Dave Scott a known Canadian eight hundred eight four eight
Speaker 2: nine two two two eight hundred eight four eight nine
Speaker 2: two two two.
Speaker 6: Here are some of the creepiest conspiracy theories. Only two
Speaker 6: months before nine to eleven, the World Trade Center was
Speaker 6: privatized and sold to Larry Silverstein. Every single morning he
Speaker 6: ate breakfast in the North Tower on the ninety first floor,
Speaker 6: but not on nine to eleven. His wife made him
Speaker 6: an emergency doctor's appointment that day. He also had bought
Speaker 6: an insurance plan that fortunately covered terrorism, and after the
Speaker 6: attack he took the insurance company to court. Silverstein won
Speaker 6: and was paid double, being award a total of four
Speaker 6: point five to five billion dollars. This might be the
Speaker 6: largest insurance fraud in history. And he's still a freeman.
Speaker 6: So was it just a coincidence that he wasn't there
Speaker 6: the day of the attacks? Next up, there's a famous
Speaker 6: story where a mom and Thailand wanted to be reincarnated
Speaker 6: as a boy, so she had her only daughter mark
Speaker 6: a lyine on her neck. After she passed away, her
Speaker 6: daughter gave birth to a boy with a similar birthmark
Speaker 6: on the back of his neck. Do we think the
Speaker 6: mom was reincarnated as the sun? And lastly, according to
Speaker 6: the Flat Earth Society, a bunch of idiots, the most
Speaker 6: obvious proof of our planet's flatness can be found by
Speaker 6: looking at the horizon. People who believe the Earth is
Speaker 6: flat are just dumb point Plank In the period.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred eight four eight nine two two two with
Speaker 2: Walter Sterling, You and I are going to talk about
Speaker 2: our favorite conspiracy theories. But right now, when you're at
Speaker 2: work in the break room driving eighteen wheeler four wheeler.
Speaker 2: When we're driving, this is when we get our freedom
Speaker 2: to think about conspiracies, mysteries, things that confound us. And
Speaker 2: I'll share some of my favorite conspiracy and favorite theories
Speaker 2: coming up in just seconds. But i'd like to know yours.
Speaker 2: The numbers eight hundred eight four eight nine two to
Speaker 2: two two. These are the things that keep us up.
Speaker 2: Why do they keep us up? Because they don't make sense.
Speaker 2: Things that don't make sense cannot settle in our brain.
Speaker 2: Our brain keeps going, what was that? Well, what's the
Speaker 2: deal with Larry Silverstein? How could that have been a coincidence?
Speaker 2: How did how the hell? If you're in Florida, good
Speaker 2: luck trying to get flood insurance for your condo. You're
Speaker 2: not going to get it, or you're going to pay
Speaker 2: a fortune. Meanwhile, Larry Silverstein got billions of dollars in
Speaker 2: insurance money for the World Trade Center based on a
Speaker 2: paragraph that says terrorism. If the World Trade Center was
Speaker 2: attacked with terrorists terrorism, he'd get a billion dollars and
Speaker 2: he did oh, except he got it twice. There were
Speaker 2: two buildings, two separate attacks. Walter Sterling The Other side
Speaker 2: of Midnight from the Great Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 7: See Others Side of Midnight with Walter Sterling. It's the
Speaker 7: other side of Midnight with Walter Sterling. We're gonna blow
Speaker 7: our own horn. Sure's you're born, you'll agree. The Other
Speaker 7: side of Midnight is the place.
Speaker 8: To be.
Speaker 1: With Walter Sterling. Every night you.
Speaker 8: See on the Red.
Speaker 2: Audio Networks. Hello, I'm Walter Sterling. In your head, in
Speaker 2: your brain, in your car, in your eighteen wheeler. Welcome.
Speaker 2: All right, let's you and I talk. Moments ago, we
Speaker 2: had a full bank of phones and then because of
Speaker 2: mysterious forces, evil forces, boom, every call disappeared like at once,
Speaker 2: clearly an electronics issue. Here's the number. Eight hundred eight
Speaker 2: four eight nine two two two. We're talking about failure
Speaker 2: in marriage. What is the primary cause in your opinion
Speaker 2: that causes the failure in marriage? Because half the marriages
Speaker 2: in the United States fail, and yet precious little conversation
Speaker 2: about it except matter of fact, well you know, half
Speaker 2: the marriages and in divorce. But why major investments are
Speaker 2: made both time, socially, romantically, and financially in making marriages work.
Speaker 2: Average marriage in America cost over thirty thousand dollars, average
Speaker 2: honeymoon in America costs over ten thousand dollars, and the
Speaker 2: average wedding has over two hundred people. There's a great
Speaker 2: there's a brilliant book called How to Sell Anybody Anything,
Speaker 2: by Joe Girard. Joe Girard sold more individual cars to
Speaker 2: people than anybody else in history, not fleets one person
Speaker 2: to another person to another person. And Joe went to
Speaker 2: priests and he said, by the way, how many people
Speaker 2: come to an average wedding? How many prayer cards do
Speaker 2: you have to print up? And the priests always said
Speaker 2: two hundred. They are usually two hundred people that come
Speaker 2: to a wedding. He said to funeral directors, how many
Speaker 2: people usually come to a funeral? He said two hundred.
Speaker 2: Usually there are two hundred people who come to a
Speaker 2: wedding or a funeral. And as a car salesman, he
Speaker 2: thought that means if I saw somebody a great car,
Speaker 2: something important, something big, like a wedding or a funeral,
Speaker 2: two hundred people are going to know I sold them
Speaker 2: a great car. And if I sell them a lemon,
Speaker 2: two hundred people will know that I sold them a lemon.
Speaker 2: That's Joe Girard's law of two hundred. He did something
Speaker 2: really brilliant. He used to make up a box. He
Speaker 2: used to have his business card printed up two hundred
Speaker 2: in a box. And everybody he did business see, he
Speaker 2: handed them a box of his business cards and he
Speaker 2: said to them, if you like the car, please hand
Speaker 2: these out. Every one of his customers became a salesperson
Speaker 2: for his cars, and he gave him business cards to
Speaker 2: do it. But that's that's who you and I are.
Speaker 2: We know about two hundred people who will come to
Speaker 2: our wedding and come to our funeral. The law of
Speaker 2: two hundred, eight hundred eight four eight nine two two two.
Speaker 2: Ray and Brooklyn, Welcome to the other side of Midnight
Speaker 2: High Ray.
Speaker 9: Wow, that was fas good morning. It's a pleasure, Walter.
Speaker 9: I'm so glad I reached too. I just wanted to
Speaker 9: quick I wanted to quickly say it wasn't just Chad
Speaker 9: and catsme Titia. They made the greatest choice. I'm enjoying
Speaker 9: his show from day one. And I also wanted to
Speaker 9: mention that you. Maybe you agree it's a about friendship.
Speaker 9: Marriage is a very complex situation. When you start young
Speaker 9: with the kids and it works out maybe financially, that
Speaker 9: has a call of invention, sex and money, but it's
Speaker 9: really about having the same vision, you know what I mean.
Speaker 9: It's hard to stay together for years, especially if one
Speaker 9: seems to wander off as an eye for women or
Speaker 9: the woman who's a painted you know what. But to
Speaker 9: me it goes I mean, I have been divorced a
Speaker 9: couple of times. I thought I had something going on.
Speaker 2: How many times.
Speaker 3: Too? Legally?
Speaker 2: You had an illegal divorce? How does that work?
Speaker 9: No, illegally, you know, I mean with the paperwork. A
Speaker 9: matter of fact, one of them was at Silverstein's towers,
Speaker 9: and I hold a little contempt that guy when I
Speaker 9: heard about the insurance deal. My friend John is a
Speaker 9: big six foot seven, beautiful person worked for one source
Speaker 9: and he was a hero at that building that day,
Speaker 9: but never got out. And getting back to marriage, I
Speaker 9: wanted to compliment you because you sound like a devoted
Speaker 9: somewhat of a great not only dad, but a good husband,
Speaker 9: and she should be lucky to have you. Your absolute
Speaker 9: winner in.
Speaker 2: My book, Yes, she's damn lucky to have me.
Speaker 9: How is that angry situation? I hope you grabbed the
Speaker 9: meal a couple of nights ago. You seem to have
Speaker 9: gone through an intermittent fast that night.
Speaker 2: Ray, thank you for this very important question. I will
Speaker 2: answer that question two nights ago, Sunday and Monday, Monday morning.
Speaker 2: I never do this before I go on the air,
Speaker 2: but I needed a pizza. I don't know why. It's
Speaker 2: a rare, rare carbohydrate craving, but I needed a pizza,
Speaker 2: and I ordered a pizza about half hour before air.
Speaker 8: They left it on the street.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 2: They left it on the freaking sidewalk in front of
Speaker 2: the building in Manhattan. They left it on the sidewalk.
Speaker 2: Now the building was open, there was a security guard.
Speaker 2: Anybody could see them. The door was not locked. All
Speaker 2: they had to do was push the revolver door and
Speaker 2: give it to the to the guy. All right, So
Speaker 2: the guy sees it, and what does he do. He
Speaker 2: decides to call the program director. Why he didn't call
Speaker 2: the number on the receipt, I didn't realize till I
Speaker 2: realized the receipt was on the street. He had no
Speaker 2: way to call me. He didn't know Finally, the program
Speaker 2: director says, I don't know anyone named Dorothy. Well, that's
Speaker 2: my daughter's name. I don't know how my daughter's name
Speaker 2: got on that receipt, but my daughter was on that
Speaker 2: on there And the end of the story was this,
Speaker 2: and thank you for the call.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 2: The end of the story was this. After ninety minutes
Speaker 2: of people scurrying around to see if they could find
Speaker 2: the pizza, the delivery company finally admitted that the delivery
Speaker 2: guy took the pizza home. The delivery guy took it
Speaker 2: with him. First, they had to leave it on the
Speaker 2: street for a good half hour, and you know in
Speaker 2: New York, that could there couldn't be any problems with that.
Speaker 2: And then the guy took it home. The only plus side,
Speaker 2: and I would tell you the delivery company if I
Speaker 2: knew for sure, but that's also shrouded in mystery. The
Speaker 2: plus side is they never charged me for this pizza,
Speaker 2: So I never got charged for it, thank god. Oh
Speaker 2: my gosh, look at that. It's thirty minutes past the hour.
Speaker 2: Thirty minutes past the hour in Chicago, land on the
Speaker 2: Great WGN become the.
Speaker 5: Media call eight hundred and eighty more eight nine to
Speaker 5: two two Now.
Speaker 2: We're also on Katieka and Pittsburgh, WCCO in Minneapolis, WABC
Speaker 2: in New York City. Chris and Saint Louis. Welcome to
Speaker 2: the Other Side of Midnight. You and I are talking
Speaker 2: about marriage failure. Why the fifty percent of the marriages
Speaker 2: in our country fail.
Speaker 4: Because people choose or partner for the wrong reasons. I
Speaker 4: just heard a guy talking about Yeah, cars, money and homes.
Speaker 4: But you're not waking up next to the person that
Speaker 4: you look forward to waking up to every day. It's
Speaker 4: not gonna work. The guy with the cash, the cars,
Speaker 4: the job, the career. If he's waking up next to
Speaker 4: somebody that he despises, he is losing. I don't care
Speaker 4: how much wealth you have, you can't take it with you.
Speaker 4: But if you actually wake up next to somebody that
Speaker 4: you truly love and they love you, then you have something.
Speaker 2: What do you have?
Speaker 4: You have true love and people? I mean sure, is
Speaker 4: it something that that is like material, No, and it's not.
Speaker 4: But when you know you have that one special person
Speaker 4: that actually truly loves you for who you are, then
Speaker 4: you have something. I mean, you should be able to
Speaker 4: tell your your life partner anything without ever being judged.
Speaker 2: Well, my father would agree with you. Chris and I
Speaker 2: thank you for calling from KMO. Excellent, Thank you for
Speaker 2: the call. Eight hundred and eight four eight nine two
Speaker 2: to two two. My father used to say, doesn't matter
Speaker 2: who you marry, just make sure that that face is
Speaker 2: the face you want to wake up next to for
Speaker 2: the rest of your life. That's all that matters. Make
Speaker 2: sure you wake up next to the face that you
Speaker 2: want to wake up next to for the rest of
Speaker 2: your life. Kevin in New Jersey, Welcome to the Other
Speaker 2: side of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 8: Hi Kevin, Hey, good morning Walter. How are you, hey, buddy? Yeah,
Speaker 8: so I know you like trucking stories.
Speaker 2: Yes I do.
Speaker 8: I'm I'm I'm in my pickup right now, head into
Speaker 8: work to pick up my track done and start my day.
Speaker 8: So I want to talk about the abuse of truckers,
Speaker 8: the trucker wife.
Speaker 2: There's a conspiracy. Let me let me stop you a second. Yes,
Speaker 2: I talked to the head of your union about this.
Speaker 2: I said, to the head of your union, I said,
Speaker 2: is there a conspiracy against truckers in the US? And
Speaker 2: he said absolutely, He said, you would not and then
Speaker 2: he rattled off all the things that are working against you. Now,
Speaker 2: please go ahead, Kevin, I'm already confirming what you're about
Speaker 2: to say.
Speaker 8: Well, well, we are the most underrated, undappreciated industry out there.
Speaker 8: The abuse that we go through. Now when it was
Speaker 8: like that, I'm working on forty just shy of forty
Speaker 8: years doing this, and imagine trying to have to go
Speaker 8: to the bathroom. Where do you go? Where do you
Speaker 8: pull in? Very few places you get to these companies
Speaker 8: and you'll walk in. You gotta use the bedroom. No,
Speaker 8: there's a sign, no public bathroom. If you're lucky, there's
Speaker 8: an outhouse or porter parties. Yeah, we've tried to using
Speaker 8: one of them in August.
Speaker 2: What about Yeah, they're disgusting. What about the sleeper on
Speaker 2: your truck in the cab?
Speaker 8: Well, I'm in a daycab. I gave up those living
Speaker 8: in those corpins, got it, okay, because that's basically what
Speaker 8: it is. But you know, when I started, they made
Speaker 8: movies about us, they made songs about us, The kids
Speaker 8: idolized us. Now we are the most hated thing on
Speaker 8: the road. I get the finger every day, really, oh,
Speaker 8: every day somebody gives you the finger or cut you off.
Speaker 8: You don't know if you're going to make it home
Speaker 8: that your companies that you work for, they, if God forbid,
Speaker 8: you take a day off, the dispatches will give you
Speaker 8: crappy runs the next day. It's it's just the most
Speaker 8: horrendous industry you could never get into these days. Horrible.
Speaker 2: I have tremendous respect for you because every single thing
Speaker 2: I buy, at some point in its life, has been
Speaker 2: on a truck. Every part of it, every ingredient in it,
Speaker 2: at some point has been on a truck. Without truckers,
Speaker 2: we have no economy.
Speaker 8: I say that all the time.
Speaker 2: Actually, right now, here's what you're gonna do for me, Kevin?
Speaker 2: Are you ready sure you like the show? Right?
Speaker 8: Absolutely? I listened to it every day on my way
Speaker 8: into work. I when I get in my truck.
Speaker 2: I appreciate it. If you would tell a fellow trucker
Speaker 2: that you liked the show, just one a day, would
Speaker 2: do it? That would be tremendous. Will you do that?
Speaker 8: I will. I have to get you to the two hundred.
Speaker 2: You have to get me to the two hundred. Thank
Speaker 2: you very much for the call. Eight hundred eight four
Speaker 2: eight nine two two two eight hundred eight four eight
Speaker 2: nine two two two. One of the one of the
Speaker 2: most amazing theories, One of the most amazing conspiracy theories
Speaker 2: is well, wait here, listen to this.
Speaker 10: Well he sketched. I wish I had him here. Now.
Speaker 10: They're all classified in Washington, but they look like little
Speaker 10: space people that you would see in the space shows.
Speaker 1: And I got pop culture type. Yeah.
Speaker 10: They had helmets, huge helmets.
Speaker 4: He said.
Speaker 10: He didn't know if it was because they need an
Speaker 10: environmental error or something inside that, or if their heads
Speaker 10: were that big he could he couldn't determine that, or
Speaker 10: if it was just a robot. But I said, I
Speaker 10: confronted me with this. I said, you said that the
Speaker 10: helmet was big, with a tube rstors or something. He
Speaker 10: said yeah. I said, well, if it was a robot,
Speaker 10: they wouldn't need to breathe there. He thought, Oh, yeah,
Speaker 10: that's right. So they must have been real. He says,
Speaker 10: it must have been extra trust.
Speaker 2: I say, yeah, that's retired Agent Richard Dody. You shared
Speaker 2: details of close encounters with unknown ets at experimental craft
Speaker 2: at government bases in New Mexico. All the trouble goes
Speaker 2: back to New Mexico anytime you get near a retired
Speaker 2: government agent who was stationed in the Southwest. They have
Speaker 2: many elaborate theories about what they saw, what they felt.
Speaker 2: Entirely different world. One of the most amazing theories, one
Speaker 2: of the most amazing parts about our Oh there's another thing, Hey, Matt,
Speaker 2: there's a file that came in after these called reset,
Speaker 2: like Charlie sent it two emails later. You have that there.
Speaker 2: Let's play that. Let's listen to this.
Speaker 1: Think about the amusement parks of the early nineteen hundreds,
Speaker 1: Coney Island, the World's Fares, the sprawling, glowing exhibitions of
Speaker 1: the eighteen ninety three Chicago White City. Official history tells
Speaker 1: us these were grand celebrations of human progress. People came
Speaker 1: from all over the world to see ferris wheels, carnival games, jugglers,
Speaker 1: fire breathers, and exotic animals. It was a place of entertainment,
Speaker 1: a place of leisure. But if you walked past the
Speaker 1: freak shows, past the mechanical marvels, and past the cotton
Speaker 1: candy stands, you would find something that makes absolutely no
Speaker 1: sense in the context of an amusement park. You would
Speaker 1: find a massive, sterile pavilion with a glowing sign reading
Speaker 1: live babies in incubators, not wax models, not scientific diagrams,
Speaker 1: real living, breathing, premature human infants. For nearly forty years,
Speaker 1: from the late eighteen nineties through the nineteen thirties, the
Speaker 1: biggest attraction at American world fairs and amusement parks wasn't
Speaker 1: a ride. It was rows upon rows of glass and
Speaker 1: steel boxes functioning as artificial wombs filled with thousands of
Speaker 1: tiny human beings. Visitors would pay ten cents a ticket
Speaker 1: to walk through these exhibits and stare at the babies.
Speaker 1: The official narrative tells us a very heartwarming story to
Speaker 1: explain this. They say that a man named Martin Cooney,
Speaker 1: a pioneer of neonatology, couldn't get traditional hospitals to accept
Speaker 1: incubator technology. The medical establishment supposedly thought the machines were
Speaker 1: too expensive and premature babies weren't worth saving. So, according
Speaker 1: to the history books, Cuney set up exhibits at amusement parks,
Speaker 1: charging the public an admission fee to fund his life
Speaker 1: saving operation. We are told he was a hero, a
Speaker 1: misunderstood genius who saved thousands of lives. But the moment
Speaker 1: you stop reading the sanitized Wikipedia pages and actually look
Speaker 1: at the historical anomalies. This wholesome narrative shatters completely. Let's
Speaker 1: start with doctor Martin Crowney himself, the man who orchestrated
Speaker 1: the display of thousands of premature infants across multiple decades
Speaker 1: and multiple cities. When modern researchers finally dug into his background,
Speaker 1: they discovered a terrifying fact. Martin Cooney was not a doctor.
Speaker 1: He had no medical degree, He never attended the European
Speaker 1: universities he claimed to have graduated from. He had absolutely
Speaker 1: no medical license to practice in the United States. So
Speaker 1: how does an unlicensed man with no medical background get
Speaker 1: permission to operate what was essentially the largest maternity ward
Speaker 1: in the country inside an amusement park. How does he
Speaker 1: get access to cutting edge, highly expensive, mass produced medical technology,
Speaker 1: And more importantly, where were all these babies coming from?
Speaker 1: The official story claims that desperate parents from all over
Speaker 1: the country would rush their premature infants to the world's fairs,
Speaker 1: handing them over to a carnival barker in a desperate
Speaker 1: bid to save their lives. Does that make sense to you?
Speaker 1: In an era before highways, before commercial air travel in
Speaker 1: the late eighteen hundreds. How does a mother who just
Speaker 1: gave birth to a fragile, dying, premature baby transport that
Speaker 1: infant hundreds of miles on a shaking, freezing coal powered
Speaker 1: train just to drop them off at a carnival at
Speaker 1: Coney Island. The logistics are impossible. Premature babies cannot survive
Speaker 1: that kind of journey. Furthermore, the sheer volume of infants
Speaker 1: processed through these exhibits defies the natural birth rates of
Speaker 1: the era. The exhibits ran continuously for decades, month after month,
Speaker 1: year after year. The glass boxes were always full. If
Speaker 1: parents weren't bringing them, then where did they come from.
Speaker 1: To understand the terrifying truth behind the incubator exhibits, you
Speaker 1: have to connect them to the other mass of historical
Speaker 1: anomaly of the exact same era, an anomaly we have
Speaker 1: talked about on this channel before. The Orphan trains. Between
Speaker 1: eighteen fifty four and nineteen twenty nine and estimated two
Speaker 1: hundred fifty thousand to three hundred thousand children were loaded
Speaker 1: onto trains on the East coast of the United States
Speaker 1: and shipped to the Midwest. Official history calls it a
Speaker 1: charitable relocation program for street urchins. But if you look
Speaker 1: at the photographs of these children, they aren't dirty street urchins.
Speaker 1: They are well dressed, healthy, and entirely devoid of any
Speaker 1: documented past. They were shipped to towns that conveniently had
Speaker 1: just experienced massive, unexplained fires, towns that had been suddenly
Speaker 1: depopulated and needed a new workforce. Have you ever asked
Speaker 1: yourself how a single nation suddenly produced three hundred thousand
Speaker 1: orphans in a window of time with no major continental
Speaker 1: war on its soil. Where were the massive maternity wards
Speaker 1: required to birth them. Where were the records of their parents?
Speaker 1: They didn't have parents. The incubator exhibits at the World
Speaker 1: Fairs were not a hospital ward. They were a manufacturing plant.
Speaker 1: We know that the late eighteen hundreds was the era
Speaker 1: of the Great Transition. The Old World, The civilization of
Speaker 1: grand Tartarian architecture, atmospheric cree energy, and decentralized communities was
Speaker 1: being aggressively dismantled.
Speaker 2: The orphan trains. The orphan trains taking babies young children
Speaker 2: from the Eastern industrial cities to Midwest cities that had
Speaker 2: just been leveled by fire, that had just been leveled
Speaker 2: by floods. That's what the orphan trains did, and it
Speaker 2: was under the guides of charities such as the Children's
Speaker 2: Aid Society. The Children's Aid Society. When they shipped these kids,
Speaker 2: five six seventy eight year old kids, they shipped them
Speaker 2: without paper birth certificates or any recordings about their parents
Speaker 2: or if their parents were alive. The theory is, the
Speaker 2: mystery is that most of their parents were alive, but
Speaker 2: their parents were asking too many questions. Their parents were
Speaker 2: causing problems and therefore had to be institutionalized. They had
Speaker 2: to be put in mental asylums. In eighteen forty eighteen fifty,
Speaker 2: where were the mental asylums, Well, they were in Trenton.
Speaker 2: That was the largest building in the state of New
Speaker 2: Jersey in eighteen fifty was the Trenton Psychiatric Hospital. In
Speaker 2: Ohio in the middle of nowhere in a cornfield was
Speaker 2: the largest building in Ohio in eighteen fifty. It was
Speaker 2: a mental institution with two thousand beds in the middle
Speaker 2: of a cornfield. Who would have thought, gee, were going
Speaker 2: to need two thousand beds for crazy people. Then when
Speaker 2: you looked at why those people were sent there, what
Speaker 2: was the diagnosis nostalgia. What Yeah, they were. They were
Speaker 2: diagnosed with the illness of nostalgia, too much fondness for
Speaker 2: the past, institutionalized because you could not have a great reset,
Speaker 2: a great new priority of technology needs tasks. If people
Speaker 2: endlessly romanticize the way things are without any credence to
Speaker 2: the way things could be had, you had to get
Speaker 2: rid of those people. That's the great mystery. Who did this?
Speaker 2: Why was it done? Eight hundred eight four eight nine
Speaker 2: two two two eight hundred eight four eight nine two
Speaker 2: two two with Jimmy in Detroit. Welcome to the other
Speaker 2: side of midnight. Hi' Jimmy, dame.
Speaker 5: She got quite the program going on there. You're sort
Speaker 5: of upsetting me. They're with your daughters and that there.
Speaker 5: I raised five daughters, Oh my god, okay, and I
Speaker 5: never had to give them any instructions except when they
Speaker 5: got married.
Speaker 3: I hadn't given.
Speaker 5: Them destructions as mate.
Speaker 3: Damn.
Speaker 5: Sure you sample your wine before you buy it?
Speaker 2: And did they understand what this allegory was? Did they
Speaker 2: understand what the hell you were talking about?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 5: Absolutely yes, And you want My daughters are on their
Speaker 5: sixties pushing seventy now, okay.
Speaker 2: And how old are you are you dead? Are you dead?
Speaker 2: How old are you? Immediate congratulations? When did you retire
Speaker 2: twenty five years ago?
Speaker 5: I was a team suir.
Speaker 2: Okay, good, I want to talk about that. But you
Speaker 2: got to turn off your radio. I'm shocked that you
Speaker 2: weren't told to turn off your radio.
Speaker 5: Well, I said, turn that radio off?
Speaker 2: Is that your Is that your wife?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 5: My wife passed.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. So who's Alexu your girlfriend?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 5: Alexa? She plays music for me because me good advice
Speaker 5: can answer just about anything except sex.
Speaker 2: Yeah about no sex. No sex. So now listen. Now,
Speaker 2: when you were a teamster, how much of your income
Speaker 2: did you have to give to the union?
Speaker 5: How much? Well, I had a wager you had to
Speaker 5: pay your dues? Okay, I started. My initiation was thirty
Speaker 5: dollars when I get joined. Yeah, okay, if you're joined now,
Speaker 5: it's like five hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: Yeah, which still isn't bad. That's not bad.
Speaker 5: I went to I knew Jimmy Hoffe. I went to meetings.
Speaker 5: Jimmy Hoffey was there, and uh, I was a kid
Speaker 5: because I had brothers that were older than me there.
Speaker 5: And I can remember one time somebody was exling to him,
Speaker 5: and he told him quiet down. The third time, he said,
Speaker 5: throw the brother out of here. Nestay, I know, somebody
Speaker 5: grabs me and we go before rose back. We grabbed
Speaker 5: the dive. We throw them out into trumbellt Avenue.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the way. That's the right way to handle things. Well, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: It is.
Speaker 2: It is. And you don't need a lot of talking.
Speaker 2: The last thing in the world you need is a grievance,
Speaker 2: a union grievance. You just take sal out to the
Speaker 2: back and you make it clear to him right exactly. Hey,
Speaker 2: and listen, Jimmy, thank you for the call. I appreciate
Speaker 2: you listening to the Other Side of Midnight with Walter
Speaker 2: Sterling eight hundred eight four eight nine two to two two
Speaker 2: Conspiracy the entire country. The entire country was reset about
Speaker 2: eighteen forty to eighteen sixty. Children were migrated from eastern
Speaker 2: and industrial cities to abandoned, vacant, destroyed cities in the Midwest.
Speaker 2: It's a common belief that the Chicago fire, for example,
Speaker 2: was started by Missus O'Leary's cow. No it wasn't. It
Speaker 2: was started by multiple fires at the same time throughout
Speaker 2: the city and leveled the city. It wasn't one cow
Speaker 2: kicking over a kerosene lamp that set all of Chicago
Speaker 2: on fire. No, multiple fires were started at the same time.
Speaker 2: True in Saint Louis, Kansas City, Columbus. Throughout the Midwest
Speaker 2: at about the same period of time, city after city
Speaker 2: after city was destroyed. Well, those cities had some interesting
Speaker 2: things in common. Many of them tapped into ether free electricity,
Speaker 2: the lay lines, free electricity. The power of the earth
Speaker 2: was harnessed and being put into use. The buildings were complex,
Speaker 2: the copper wiring, the copper tumbig inside of these buildings complex.
Speaker 2: But it heated water. It heated the buildings, and that
Speaker 2: had to be stopped. Why will because ether is free, Well,
Speaker 2: you can't have that. Walter Sterling phone number eight hundred
Speaker 2: eight four eight nine two two two The Other side
Speaker 2: of Midnight from the Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 7: The Other side of Midnight with Walter Sterling. The other
Speaker 7: side of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 9: On the other side of.
Speaker 11: Midnight, two in the morning. Yeah, that's not a good
Speaker 11: time to be at a gentleman's club. Apparently, some fella
Speaker 11: was at a place called Crazy Girls in Phoenix, Yeah,
Speaker 11: Phoenix the home of Crazy Girls, a lot of other
Speaker 11: great gentleman's clubs, and apparently there was some sort of
Speaker 11: a phracas outside the club. People are keeping keeping tight lipt,
Speaker 11: and you know what that means. That means, you know,
Speaker 11: perhaps the victim or the witnesses saw, you know, a
Speaker 11: deal between gangbangers. Maybe gentlemen's club's name Crazy Girls. It's
Speaker 11: an awesome place. And if you're gonna go watch some
Speaker 11: ladies dance unclothed, you want to be a little nutty. Yeah,
Speaker 11: a little nutty, a little unhinged. And that's what I
Speaker 11: appreciate about the ambiance at Crazy Girls. Apparently the fella
Speaker 11: who got shot, they're just saying it's a person. My
Speaker 11: belief is is probably a guy. Let's hope it's not
Speaker 11: a dancer. Our dancers need to be protected. Apparently these
Speaker 11: are serious injuries, and the good news is the individual
Speaker 11: is in stable condition so hopefully makes a big old recovery. Now,
Speaker 11: the question I have is if this guy doesn't yack
Speaker 11: and doesn't say who did it, if he knows, will
Speaker 11: this lead to more shootings at the gentlemen's clubs in
Speaker 11: Phoenix and greater at Greater Arizona. I would say, yes,
Speaker 11: sometimes you got a narc out who shot you and
Speaker 11: then asked to be in a member of the Witness
Speaker 11: Protection program and go to some place with fine Christian
Speaker 11: entertainment like Las Vegas from the Champagne Room wearing a
Speaker 11: bulletproof vest. I'm Villohol strippers on the loose. Walter Sterling,
Speaker 11: The Other side of Midnight, Red Apple Audio Network.
Speaker 9: Midnight Misfits.
Speaker 12: Walter Sterling, The out side of Midnight.
Speaker 2: You and I are talking about the true mysteries of
Speaker 2: our time, and one of the most fascinating ones, and
Speaker 2: that Michelle Gibson, who's a frequent guest on the show
Speaker 2: she's going to share with us tomorrow is about what
Speaker 2: happened in the Midwest in the eighteen hundreds. The country
Speaker 2: was reset. Why was the country reset? The only reason
Speaker 2: the country gets reset is either some profound, insane religious
Speaker 2: belief or money. In the mid eighteen hundreds is when
Speaker 2: oil was found. And one of the biggest myths about oil,
Speaker 2: one of the greatest mysteries is that it's a fossil fuel.
Speaker 2: It is not a fossil fuel. Oil is not a
Speaker 2: fossil fuel. It is endlessly replenished. We're not running out
Speaker 2: of oil. Most of the oil has been found in
Speaker 2: places on Earth where there was no life. There never
Speaker 2: was any life, and therefore there were no fossils. That
Speaker 2: was made up by Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller. He made
Speaker 2: up the myth about fossil fuels because then it would
Speaker 2: be believed that oil was a scarce resource, and therefore
Speaker 2: he could jack up the price. The higher, the higher
Speaker 2: the price based on how scarce something is, how rare
Speaker 2: it is. That drives up a price. That's one of
Speaker 2: the things that drives up a price, obviously capitalism. But
Speaker 2: he said, I I, I it can be easily replenished.
Speaker 2: It is replenished all the time. Well, that's no good.
Speaker 2: We're gonna have to make up a story. And they
Speaker 2: made up the story about it, that it's a fossil fuel. Well,
Speaker 2: there can't be endless, endless number of fossils. Well there aren't,
Speaker 2: and that's not where it comes from. Silas on Staten Island,
Speaker 2: Welcome to the other side of midnight. Hi Silas.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I know what makes use a marriage work work
Speaker 13: out well, and that's if you have a great friendship.
Speaker 13: There are people I'm friends with male and female, and
Speaker 13: I'll be friends with for the rest of my life
Speaker 13: because they're people who work in my life. And if
Speaker 13: you've got a woman who is in that category, who's
Speaker 13: your best friend, that can make it work no matter
Speaker 13: what happens. It doesn't matter if you lose your money,
Speaker 13: if you lose your health, You'll be there with him.
Speaker 13: I know my mom and dad. My mom was a
Speaker 13: perfect woman, and my mom and dad stayed together until
Speaker 13: you had a heart attack. So I think friendship is
Speaker 13: your is the greatest bond you could have because male
Speaker 13: or female, you'll stand with them for the rest of
Speaker 13: your life.
Speaker 2: Silas, thank you very much. I appreciate the call. Eight
Speaker 2: hundred and eight four eight nine two two two. I've
Speaker 2: heard this a lot. You've probably heard it a lot.
Speaker 2: People say that their their husband, their wife is their
Speaker 2: best friend. My wife is not my best friend. I
Speaker 2: understood this from the beginning of the marriage. I had
Speaker 2: a best friend knew them from high school. Another best
Speaker 2: friend knew them from college. I had best friends. I
Speaker 2: didn't need a best friend. I needed somebody who I
Speaker 2: could love and somebody who I could marry. She's not
Speaker 2: my best friend. We disagree on many key things. For example,
Speaker 2: who the president should be. We disagree on this. We
Speaker 2: disagree on all things that most people disagree on in
Speaker 2: a marriage, which is where to spend the money, what
Speaker 2: support the kids need. But these are not epic battles.
Speaker 2: These are little things, day to day things that my
Speaker 2: best friend and I would not disagree on. And in
Speaker 2: fact we disagree on many, many things. And for some
Speaker 2: reason that's just not a problem. Partly because I pay
Speaker 2: no attention. I pay almost no attention to the details
Speaker 2: of my marriage. I got enough to do. I have
Speaker 2: a giant radio show to take care of. I have
Speaker 2: to try to keep Mad and Pete entertained, which is
Speaker 2: progressively difficult. And you know, just and your best eight
Speaker 2: hundred eight four eight nine two two two. Eight hundred
Speaker 2: eighty four eight nine two two two. The fascinating thing
Speaker 2: to me, The mystery to me is how did our
Speaker 2: country get reset in the mid eighteen hundreds. It's an
Speaker 2: incredible mystery. Thousands and thousands of children were shipped by
Speaker 2: train orphan trains.
Speaker 12: Thanks for listening to the Other Side of Midnight. If
Speaker 12: you liked the podcast, share it with your friends and
Speaker 12: listen anytime at WABC Radio. Dot com and download the
Speaker 12: WABC Radio app. Hit that subscribe button on all major
Speaker 12: podcast platforms. Plus follow WABC on social on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook,
Speaker 12: and X see you next time for a new episode,
Speaker 12: so you never have to wonder
Speaker 2: What the heck is going on here