Speaker 1: Midnight Misfits wonchistering the outher side of midnight.
Speaker 2: I'm just letting you know that I'm eating pudding right now.
Speaker 2: It's astonishing what the Katsamatides do with our snack room.
Speaker 2: And that's what it is. Any place else would grandiose
Speaker 2: it and call it a kitchen. It's not a kitchen.
Speaker 2: There'll be no cooking in there. That's the smartest decision
Speaker 2: that they've made. There is no stove, nothing. Instead, what
Speaker 2: they realized is, and this is one of the great
Speaker 2: gifts of being a successful grocer or food merchandiser or
Speaker 2: whatever they call themselves at their conventions. He know he
Speaker 2: owns a May two, two, three, three major grocery chains
Speaker 2: in New York City, the New York City grocery chains,
Speaker 2: and therefore he knows what we really want to eat
Speaker 2: on Katsimatidis, who owns this radio station, who owns the
Speaker 2: Red Apple Audio networks, he knows what we really want
Speaker 2: to eat. There are vast quantities of all varieties of
Speaker 2: m and ms. And then he went nuts. He added
Speaker 2: tasty cakes, adding tasty cakes to the free snacks in
Speaker 2: the free snack room. Every single person who works here
Speaker 2: will never leave. Tasty cakes are the ultimate for securing employees,
Speaker 2: isn't that right? Ray in Pennsylvania. Welcome to the other
Speaker 2: side of Midnight. Eight hundred eight four eight nine two two.
Speaker 3: Hello Ray, Hey, missus Scherling may call you Walter.
Speaker 2: You may call me Walter, and you may call me
Speaker 2: for lunch.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'll call you for lunch.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 3: I heard last week you were saying that he grew
Speaker 3: up and nose on Park.
Speaker 2: No. I grew up in Maplewood, New Jersey. Okay, is
Speaker 2: that all right? Is that okay?
Speaker 3: You know Maplewood is fine. I mean it's one of
Speaker 3: my favorite Lionels trains. You know they like, uh, they
Speaker 3: have the trains that have like Maplewood and all the
Speaker 3: other names.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that. You know, I had a my
Speaker 2: parents gave me a huge train set when I was
Speaker 2: a kid. I didn't know there was one labeled Maplewood. Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's you know, it's a regular It's not a caboose,
Speaker 3: but it's a regular car car. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Now, what do you have to report?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 2: You're in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I thought you grew up in Ozone. I thought
Speaker 3: you said you grew up inn Ozone Park and moved
Speaker 3: out to Jamaica and Anton, New Jersey.
Speaker 2: No, that must be a much less interesting host.
Speaker 3: Well, you know what, who could be less interesting to you?
Speaker 2: Exactly right, and have another one on me. Thanks for
Speaker 2: the call. Ray at eight hundred and eight four eight
Speaker 2: nine two two two. You think that was a Bourbon
Speaker 2: with what sound like? That's probably bourbon, That's my guess. Pat,
Speaker 2: Welcome to the other side of midnight. Congratulations on being
Speaker 2: the king of the Bronx.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Walter, and thanks for taking my call. Yes,
Speaker 4: I was intrigued by your discussion of the timeline of
Speaker 4: I guess, the human race, and especially of our century,
Speaker 4: our millennium, i should say, And I was thinking. I
Speaker 4: was taught early on, many years ago that it was
Speaker 4: a character named Dennis, a monk named Dennis, and he
Speaker 4: was known as Denish the Shrimp because he was small
Speaker 4: of stature who changed the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar.
Speaker 4: And the church at that time kind of had a
Speaker 4: hold of history and the Greek and Roman teachings. And
Speaker 4: what happened after that was that when things were judged
Speaker 4: by ad Anno Domini, then we were keeping a closer
Speaker 4: track of history, and I'm not sure if we stretched it,
Speaker 4: but since that has dissipated with the knowledge being spread
Speaker 4: all over, then perhaps we're starting to lose track of
Speaker 4: history because now I googled the last or Denister Shrimp
Speaker 4: and they're telling me it's because he was more humble,
Speaker 4: as opposed that he was small of stature.
Speaker 2: We don't know if he was humble or small of stature.
Speaker 2: What we do know is that he messed with the calendar.
Speaker 2: He messed with the Gregorian calendar, and the medieval kings
Speaker 2: and popes did that to maintain power longer. They adjusted
Speaker 2: the calendar to keep them in office longer. And it
Speaker 2: was It was not a slow process. These calendars were
Speaker 2: changed almost instantly. And many of the events that we
Speaker 2: were taught happened a thousand, two thousand years ago. That
Speaker 2: wasn't true at all. They happened a couple hundred years ago.
Speaker 2: That's the theory. Pat, thanks for the call. I appreciated
Speaker 2: at eight hundred eight nine two two eight hundred and
Speaker 2: eight four eight nine two two two, we've been lied
Speaker 2: to a great deal about history, and as you and
Speaker 2: I have discussed, as you and I have discussed where's
Speaker 2: my glasses? You know it's one of the great things,
Speaker 2: isn't it. Let's see I want to share this. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: listen this, William, Let's play cut nineteen. This absolutely fascinated
Speaker 2: to me. Cut nineteen, Please sir, whenever you're ready go.
Speaker 5: The third is what wasn't disrupted in eighteen fifty nine.
Speaker 5: There were other electrically conductive systems in operation beyond the telegraph,
Speaker 5: gas pipelines in major cities, water supply infrastructure with extensive
Speaker 5: metal components, railroad networks with miles of metal rail and
Speaker 5: I keep coming back to this. All those spires, all
Speaker 5: those rods, all those metal rooftop elements.
Speaker 2: You gotta tell me, you gotta tell me when it's
Speaker 2: coming out. Well, no, that's what you got to watch
Speaker 2: all right now. This was part of Tartaria. Tartaria was
Speaker 2: a country that existed in Central Asia for hundreds of
Speaker 2: years and then was slowly erased.
Speaker 6: Every city built before nineteen hundred was designed to harvest
Speaker 6: free energy from the atmosphere. It was working, and it
Speaker 6: was ripped out overnight. Look at old photographs from the
Speaker 6: eighteen hundreds, same domes, same spires, same needle structures on
Speaker 6: every rooftop buildings in America, Russia, India, identical architecture across
Speaker 6: continents with zero contact between them. That is not coincidence.
Speaker 6: That is a shared technology. Here is where it gets interesting.
Speaker 6: Those domes were not decorative. They were receivers, pulling electromagnetic
Speaker 6: energy from the atmosphere directly into the building. The same
Speaker 6: principle Tesla spent his life trying to recreate. He wasn't
Speaker 6: inventing something new. He was recovering what Tartaria already.
Speaker 2: But here's where it gets Dhaka.
Speaker 6: After the mudfloot erased Tartaria, the new rulers inherited these buildings,
Speaker 6: strip the domes, removed the spires, replaced everything with coal
Speaker 6: and gas. Free energy became paid energy, controlled energy. They
Speaker 6: didn't destroy Tartaria because they feared the empire. They destroyed
Speaker 6: it because they feared the technology.
Speaker 2: Because they couldn't put a bill on it. They couldn't
Speaker 2: charge us for the electricity, the energy, the heat. They
Speaker 2: couldn't charge us for it. And then there were these
Speaker 2: wealthy elites that owned the oil wells, that owned standard oil,
Speaker 2: and that wanted to charge us for it. And therefore
Speaker 2: we could not have free electricity. You want proof, You
Speaker 2: want a proof that this has happened. If you look
Speaker 2: at any fireplace put into a home before eighteen fifty,
Speaker 2: you find old Victorian homes from the seventeen hundreds up
Speaker 2: to eighteen fifty. Look at the fireplaces. They always had
Speaker 2: those weird metal rates in front of them, and they
Speaker 2: were very heavy. There were big cast iron heavil grates
Speaker 2: in front of the fireplace at the entrance to it.
Speaker 2: If you were to remove that, what you would find
Speaker 2: is no carbon emissions. You will find no soot on
Speaker 2: those walls. Those walls are pristine clean in there because
Speaker 2: they were never built for combustible energy. They were never
Speaker 2: built to have wood burned in them. Instead, if you
Speaker 2: were to remove the facade of those fireplaces and see
Speaker 2: what's in the walls, you would find an elaborate system
Speaker 2: of copper pipes. And those copper pipes went to the roof.
Speaker 2: And on the roof are those spires that stick up
Speaker 2: toward the sky with those bulbs on top of them,
Speaker 2: and they're a little bulgy in the middle. You know
Speaker 2: exactly what I'm talking about. Those captured ether ether energy
Speaker 2: until nineteen hundred, my friend, until nineteen hundred, ether was
Speaker 2: on the periodic table. After nineteen hundred, it disappeared from
Speaker 2: the periodic table. Can we think of any other element
Speaker 2: that has disappeared from the periodic table? No, we can't.
Speaker 2: E Frank, Welcome to the other side of Midnight. Join
Speaker 2: our mystery.
Speaker 7: Yes, I'm very interested in what you're talking about because
Speaker 7: I live in a community where they made modifications to
Speaker 7: all nineteenth century buildings. They removed the mantelpieces because they
Speaker 7: were riding away, and I always wondered if what was
Speaker 7: the issue involving how the combustionable fuels that were used
Speaker 7: back then? Was it like eighteen sixty nine in the
Speaker 7: Story of Queens, what was the fuels that were used?
Speaker 7: And I kind of now figure out that what you're
Speaker 7: saying is it's completely true. I didn't even know that, because,
Speaker 7: you know, until New York City was consolidated in eighteen
Speaker 7: ninety eight with the five boroughs, they had a different
Speaker 7: way of running things in New York. It was in
Speaker 7: a consolidated county and borough system. So I really didn't
Speaker 7: know that that was true. So, you know, I'm glad
Speaker 7: that I had just discovered that that is true, because
Speaker 7: I grew up in the era of Vietnam and Mayor Lindsay.
Speaker 7: So I can't really figure that out until.
Speaker 2: Now, Frank, What was the best e Frank, What was
Speaker 2: the best thing that Mary Lindsay did?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 7: I think the best thing that Miss Lindsay ever did
Speaker 7: was create a Civil Rights Commission, which he was part
Speaker 7: of in the nineteen fifties. That's about it.
Speaker 2: He was a brave man. He walked through Harlem at
Speaker 2: the height of the riots. But the other thing he
Speaker 2: did that last till this day. It's an astonishing thing.
Speaker 2: Mary Lindsay is the one that gave the City of
Speaker 2: New York a graphics package. The white garbage trucks with
Speaker 2: the helvetica type on the side. Those replaced really ugly green, fired,
Speaker 2: green trash trucks. I said, did I say fire trucks,
Speaker 2: I meant garbage trucks. They replaced really ugly green garbage trucks.
Speaker 2: These the white garbage trucks of the City of New
Speaker 2: York that say trash on it. That was him. He
Speaker 2: was the one who insisted that we had a cool look.
Speaker 2: That's what Lindsay did. Did you have something else you
Speaker 2: wanted to tell me?
Speaker 7: Yeah? I just also was curious. For years and years,
Speaker 7: I've been listening to your former talk show host there,
Speaker 7: Councilman Frank Burano, and he used to always argue about
Speaker 7: the issue about the coal screeners and the other employees
Speaker 7: going through the WABT refrigerator finding food that was covered,
Speaker 7: that was labeled, and so on. So when you were
Speaker 7: speaking about you, you were eating some pudding right now.
Speaker 7: And I wonder if they've have made any modifications to
Speaker 7: the refrigerator that at the studio that and you can
Speaker 7: choose from whatever is left over from other employees or
Speaker 7: whatever is labeled. I don't know if they still do that.
Speaker 2: Well, consider the fact that the Katsu Matides, Margot and
Speaker 2: John are major world class grocers. They're not going to
Speaker 2: allow anybody to raid refrigerators. Instead of putting up stupid
Speaker 2: signs saying you can't raid refrigerators, they they have invested
Speaker 2: on a weekly food drop. There's every snack you could
Speaker 2: ever imagine is on display in that snack room. There
Speaker 2: is no reason to raid a refrigerator. Anything you could
Speaker 2: ever toast them, pop ups, every flavor, tasty cakes, freaking
Speaker 2: tasty cakes are in there for the grabbing. They solve
Speaker 2: the problem of the refrigerator being rated, the who moved
Speaker 2: my cheese problem? They solved it by sharing an abundance
Speaker 2: of food with us, he Frank, Very good question, Love
Speaker 2: Frank Morano. I think it's fair to point out that
Speaker 2: Frank enjoys, appreciates, and has said that he likes the
Speaker 2: way we do this show, and that meant a lot
Speaker 2: to me, especially now that he has secret powers as
Speaker 2: a city employee. Thanks for the call. Eight hundred eight
Speaker 2: four eight nine two two two. Eight hundred eighty four
Speaker 2: eight nine two two two. I'm Walter Sterling. This is
Speaker 2: the Other side of Midnight from the Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 1: Everything Swinging, everyboys singing.
Speaker 8: You're with Walter Sterling on the other.
Speaker 9: Side of Midnight.
Speaker 10: She was only seventeen once he vanished Brianna Alexandra Maitland
Speaker 10: finish her shift at the Black Lanternian Montgomery, Vermont, and
Speaker 10: drove off into the night, never to be seen again.
Speaker 10: The next morning, her car was found in a chilling scene,
Speaker 10: backed into an old barn, belonging scattered but knows signs
Speaker 10: of Brianna. What happened on that dark and isolated road.
Speaker 10: Was it foul play or did she vanish on her
Speaker 10: own nearly twenty years later. Her disappearance remains a cold case,
Speaker 10: leaving her family and investigators still searching for answers.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred eight four eight nine two two two eight
Speaker 2: hundred eight four eight nine two two two with Michael
Speaker 2: on the east side. Welcome to the other side of midnight.
Speaker 11: Hey Walters, I forgot your middle initialsaway, apologize.
Speaker 2: You're forgiven. You're forgiven.
Speaker 11: Actually initially I remembered it, but now.
Speaker 12: I forgot it. It's all right, okay.
Speaker 11: So before the twentieth century, scientists as seen that lightweight
Speaker 11: light waves needed a material nor to move like sound.
Speaker 11: Once Einstein came in with his theory of relativity, it
Speaker 11: destroyed the concept of ether. Therefore it was not really
Speaker 11: something that belonged in the periodic table. Ether was neither
Speaker 11: erased from the periodic table, nor was it suppressed from
Speaker 11: public knowledge. It was never discovered in the first place.
Speaker 11: They came up with ether as an explanation for what
Speaker 11: how light was transmitted, but Einstein completely destroyed that theory.
Speaker 11: So there was no evil thing done with either.
Speaker 2: I'm sure there was.
Speaker 11: And also as far as the Tartarians go, I did
Speaker 11: some deep doves on the tatous Tartarian business. And according
Speaker 11: to most historians, the only thing that can be ascribed
Speaker 11: to this Tartarian empire, if you will, was the ancient,
Speaker 11: the very ancient concept of Tartar sauce, which goes back
Speaker 11: many centuries, and that was named after the Tartarian Michael.
Speaker 2: So much of our history has been purposely erased, So
Speaker 2: much has been erased by the elites in order to
Speaker 2: give us bills for electricity, thank you for calling. So
Speaker 2: much of this has been erased, making it impossible for
Speaker 2: us to trace it properly. But as our researchers on
Speaker 2: this show, Michelle Gibson, who will be on tomorrow night,
Speaker 2: can confirm, Tartaria was very much real and was erased
Speaker 2: because of free energy, and we can't have that.
Speaker 1: Thebens in space space space.
Speaker 3: The other side of.
Speaker 9: Lesbie ends in space space space.
Speaker 13: Oh girls are by. You just have to figure out
Speaker 13: what type she is. She's either bilingual, bisexual, bipolar, or
Speaker 13: just bitch, and it takes.
Speaker 9: A while to figure out.
Speaker 1: Sometimes ens in space space space, the other side of.
Speaker 9: Lesbie ends in space space space. I love Kay so much.
Speaker 9: I grew up with them, so I just I'm used
Speaker 9: to having them around. And uh, we don't have a
Speaker 9: cat Molly and I because she is allergic.
Speaker 3: It's a Latin word that means selfish.
Speaker 2: Two two you can join John from Staten Island. Welcome
Speaker 2: to the biggest all night show in American radio.
Speaker 12: Hey, well, it's a pleasure, Thank you, sake my call.
Speaker 12: Yeah right, A quick question for you, then maybe a
Speaker 12: request last suggestion afterwards. Yes, a quick question about aliens. So,
Speaker 12: if we were to assume aliens are real and they
Speaker 12: are here like you say, they would obviously imply that
Speaker 12: they're more technologically advanced than we are. So if that's
Speaker 12: the case, why should we assume that it's up to
Speaker 12: the governments of the world whether or not their existence
Speaker 12: would be disclosed. Wouldn't the aliens themselves be in control
Speaker 12: of that.
Speaker 2: The aliens were in control of it, and then they
Speaker 2: made a deal with the governments, and the deal was this,
Speaker 2: that they would keep it to themselves and be quiet
Speaker 2: and not cause a panic, not take over the civilizations
Speaker 2: of the world, in exchange for the civilizations the governments
Speaker 2: of the world allowing them to abduct human beings and
Speaker 2: perform experiments on them. And they made a deal as
Speaker 2: to how many could be taken a year, and that
Speaker 2: in exchange for that they wouldn't reveal, and that the
Speaker 2: governments would be given technology and secrets help advance the
Speaker 2: civilization and let any given government become more progressed and
Speaker 2: more in charge.
Speaker 12: Interesting, So you think the same in governments that can't
Speaker 12: handle forest fire or can't do all of these basic things,
Speaker 12: can somehow keep this monumental secret like hush hush, and
Speaker 12: then nobody ever leaks it and that never gets out.
Speaker 12: They're somehow completing a net to do basic functions, but
Speaker 12: they can keep this immense secret. Afoot. Yes, okay, interesting,
Speaker 12: fair enough, I appreciate.
Speaker 2: No, I appreciate the call.
Speaker 12: Yes, Oh sorry, no, go ahead, man, just a quick
Speaker 12: request for future shows. Perhaps I'd love to hear you
Speaker 12: discuss the pyramids. I think that's an interesting conspiracy. Is
Speaker 12: a lot, a lot to go down there. I'd love
Speaker 12: to hear your take on all that.
Speaker 2: We'll do that tomorrow. We'll do that tomorrow. I'm staring
Speaker 2: at my list of things to discuss, and there it
Speaker 2: says pyramid voids and Oak Island gold. I have packaged
Speaker 2: them together, pyramid voids and Oak Island Gold. The most
Speaker 2: disturbing thing to me about the Pyramids today is that
Speaker 2: a Japanese research organization did sound penetration monitoring of the Pyramids.
Speaker 2: They finally got permission to do that, and they found
Speaker 2: an enormous empty void above the Great Hall. They found
Speaker 2: this enormous void, and they have yet to get permission
Speaker 2: six years later to explore the void. They have not
Speaker 2: been given permission by Ziggi Hawaas to explore the void.
Speaker 2: And how it's possible that one guy is in charge
Speaker 2: of this worldwide monument. How this one guy who's got
Speaker 2: the wacky hat and is always running around and saying
Speaker 2: things like I don't want to hear from new agers.
Speaker 2: I don't want to hear from new agers. How is
Speaker 2: this possible that this one guy is in charge of
Speaker 2: whether or not we can explore the Pyramids when and
Speaker 2: in fact, they are a gift to all civilization. Okay,
Speaker 2: he's just the most annoying man. Does that make sense
Speaker 2: to you?
Speaker 12: John, First, I've heard that that that guy you mentioned
Speaker 12: that he's the current leader of egypt is. I'm assuming
Speaker 12: he's the head.
Speaker 2: Now, he's the head of their antiquities. He's the head
Speaker 2: of antiquity Antiquities totally has no sense of humor. He
Speaker 2: will not entertain they just found those columns underneath the pyramids,
Speaker 2: these vast columns that went way down underneath the pyramids.
Speaker 2: He says, I don't believe this is true. I don't
Speaker 2: believe incredible sonar discovered. No, I do not believe that's true.
Speaker 2: All he'll ever say, he'll never speculate on who built them.
Speaker 2: All he'll ever say is he'll hold the stone. You'll
Speaker 2: see it on the History channel. He'll hold the stone,
Speaker 2: and then he'll say.
Speaker 14: I like to touch the stone because then I feel
Speaker 14: I'm in touch with my ancestors. It's like I'm I
Speaker 14: can feel my ancestors having done this is a fraud, John,
Speaker 14: thanks very much.
Speaker 1: In space space space the other side of it, Lesbians
Speaker 1: in space space space.
Speaker 13: Oh man, I just got hospitalized you to a peekaboo accident.
Speaker 3: If I mean that, I see you.
Speaker 5: September one, eighteen fifty nine. That's the date they give you.
Speaker 5: The date the sky turned red over North America, over Europe,
Speaker 5: over Australia. The date telegraph operators reported their equipment sparking
Speaker 5: and firing without any power source the date that auroras,
Speaker 5: those ghostly ribbons of light typically confined to the Arctic Circle,
Speaker 5: were spotted over Cuba, over the Bahamas, over the mountains
Speaker 5: of Columbia, and the flatlands of Queensland. A British astronomer
Speaker 5: named Richard Carrington was observing the Sun through a telescope
Speaker 5: at his private observatory in Redhill, Surrey. He witnessed, he claims,
Speaker 5: a blinding white flash erupting from the solar surface, a
Speaker 5: coronal mass ejection of unprecedented scale charged particles, billions of
Speaker 5: tons of magnetized plasma hurtling toward Earth at millions of
Speaker 5: miles per hour. They arrived in approximately seventeen hours. They
Speaker 5: struck Earth's magnetosphere. The magnetosphere in turn induced electrical currents
Speaker 5: in every conductive material on the planets. Here's the thing
Speaker 5: about the official explanation. It explains the lights in the
Speaker 5: sky beautifully. It explains the disrupted telegraph lines. It gives
Speaker 5: us a mechanism, a cause, a reassuring framework from the
Speaker 5: world of physics. What it doesn't explain, what it can't explain,
Speaker 5: and what nobody seems to want to talk about, is
Speaker 5: everything else that was happening on the ground in eighteen
Speaker 5: fifty nine. What emerged is not a picture of a
Speaker 5: random natural event absorbed by a primitive technological world, but
Speaker 5: a picture of a world that was, in some ways
Speaker 5: far less primitive than we've been taught to believe, a
Speaker 5: world with energy infrastructure built into its very architecture, a
Speaker 5: world that may have been running on something we don't
Speaker 5: have a name for anymore, And a world that, after
Speaker 5: September eighteen fifty nine, started systematically removing the evidence. The
Speaker 5: Carrington event is described even today as the largest geomagnetic
Speaker 5: storm in recorded history. Telegraph systems across Europe and North
Speaker 5: America failed simultaneously. Some caught fire, some reportedly continued to
Speaker 5: operate even after operators disconnected the batteries, drawing current directly
Speaker 5: from the charge atmosphere itself.
Speaker 9: Because here's the.
Speaker 5: Question no one seems to ask, why were the telegraphs
Speaker 5: the only systems that responded to this surge of atmospheric energy?
Speaker 5: Look at the rooftops of virtually every major city on
Speaker 5: Earth in the mid nineteenth century. Look at what was
Speaker 5: up there. Metal rods, spires, ornate copper tip lightning, conductors,
Speaker 5: elaborate finials, on public buildings, on churches, on train stations,
Speaker 5: on grand hotels, on government buildings, on academic institutions. These
Speaker 5: structures were everywhere. They were identical in their basic configuration,
Speaker 5: across cities that had no reason to coordinate their architectural
Speaker 5: choices Paris, London, St. Petersburg, New York, chicag Argo, Buenos Aires, Bombay, Shanghai.
Speaker 5: The same motif, the same vertical metal element, the same
Speaker 5: connection to the sky. This raises a simple but critical question,
Speaker 5: what exactly were all those rods and spires for? The
Speaker 5: official answer is lightning protection. Benjamin Franklin. The lightning rod
Speaker 5: protection from electrical storm, simple, elegant, rational, and for a
Speaker 5: single copper spike above a barn in rural Pennsylvania. I
Speaker 5: might accept that. But the deeper I went, the more
Speaker 5: the lightning explanation started to collapse. Because the structures we're
Speaker 5: talking about, the ornate metal rooftop features of major civic, academic,
Speaker 5: and commercial buildings in the mid nineteenth century, were not
Speaker 5: lightning rods in any meaningful sense. In photograph after photograph,
Speaker 5: in architectural survey after architectural survey, many of these structures
Speaker 5: weren't grounded at all, or they were grounded in ways
Speaker 5: that don't match the function of simple lightning protection. They
Speaker 5: were connected to the buildings themselves, to internal metal frameworks,
Speaker 5: to elaborate internal networks of pipes and conduits that nineteenth
Speaker 5: century documentation attributes to variously heating systems and ventilation, and
Speaker 5: my personal favorite decorative iron work. What it actually sounds
Speaker 5: like to a person encountering it without the official label attached,
Speaker 5: it sounds like wiring. In the United States, the period
Speaker 5: immediately following the Civil War, that is, the period immediately
Speaker 5: following the Carrington event saw the demolition or renovation of
Speaker 5: enormous numbers of civic buildings, not because they were damaged,
Speaker 5: not because they were structurally unsound, because they were, according
Speaker 5: to the documentation of the time, outdated, unsuited to modern use,
Speaker 5: in poor repair. Types from the early eighteen fifties showing
Speaker 5: elaborate skylines, spires, towers, rooftop structures of extraordinary complexity. Photographs
Speaker 5: from the eighteen seventies and eighteen eighties showing the same
Speaker 5: cities with those elements systematically reduced, simplified, removed. The demolitions
Speaker 5: were not framed as demolitions they were framed as improvements
Speaker 5: progress urban renewal. The evidence suggests something much larger than
Speaker 5: routine urban renewal was underway. Consider what was happening simultaneously
Speaker 5: in the world of science. The post eighteen fifty nine
Speaker 5: period is when the modern electromagnetic framework Maxwell's equations formalized
Speaker 5: in eighteen sixty five Hertz's experimental confirmation of electromagnetic waves.
Speaker 5: In the eighteen eighties, the entire architecture of classical electromagnetism
Speaker 5: was being assembled and codified. This is when the official
Speaker 5: scientific story about how electricity works was being written, and
Speaker 5: in that same window, the physical infrastructure that didn't fit
Speaker 5: the official story was disappearing. In the decades immediately following
Speaker 5: the Carrington event, the worldwide copper trade underwent a dramatic
Speaker 5: structural transformation. Copper production accelerated, copper prices fluctuated in ways
Speaker 5: consistent with either a massive new demand for the metal
Speaker 5: telegraph wires the official explanation, or a massive reduction in
Speaker 5: demand as an existing use for copper was discontinued. The
Speaker 5: records are ambiguous in ways that seem on reflection almost
Speaker 5: deliberately ambiguous. A world where the architecture wasn't just shelter
Speaker 5: and symbol, but function, where the buildings themselves were part
Speaker 5: of an energy relationship with the planet and the sky,
Speaker 5: a world that may have understood something about the electromagnetic
Speaker 5: nature of reality that we are only now beginning to
Speaker 5: rediscover in fragments at the edges of acceptable science. What
Speaker 5: if we've been living ever since in the ruins of
Speaker 5: a power grid we don't remember having These structures still
Speaker 5: stand in the places that survived the renovations. You can
Speaker 5: still look up at them. You can still trace the
Speaker 5: logic of the metal, the placement of the finials, the
Speaker 5: way the spires reached toward whatever it was they were
Speaker 5: always reaching toward. The sky hasn't changed. The atmosphere still
Speaker 5: holds its charge. And somewhere in a maintenance log that
Speaker 5: no one has indexed, in a job title that disappeared
Speaker 5: from the record sometime in the eighteen sixties, in the
Speaker 5: cautious language of a stonemason in Edinburgh who noted with
Speaker 5: puzzlements that he was removing copper fixtures from a building
Speaker 5: that didn't need fixing. Somewhere in all of that is
Speaker 5: an answer to a question we've forgotten how to ask.
Speaker 8: The biggest darn night show on American radio.
Speaker 2: All right, now, think about this. If COVID shots were
Speaker 2: given out for free because it's life saving, then why
Speaker 2: isn't chemotherapy, insulin and EpiPens. Why is in chemotherapy shots
Speaker 2: and iv is given out for free and insulin two
Speaker 2: hundred bucks of aal and EpiPens given out for free.
Speaker 2: If COVID was given out for free because it was
Speaker 2: life saving, Tomorrow, on the other side of midnight, you
Speaker 2: and I are going into the Grand Canyon. In the
Speaker 2: Grand Canyon is one of the greatest conspiracies of our lifetime.
Speaker 2: The Grand Canyon was not created by a river running
Speaker 2: through it. Take a good look at that canyon and
Speaker 2: then that little trickle river. Take a look at them.
Speaker 2: I would suggest that the Grand Canyon looks much more
Speaker 2: like it was mined. It was a mine. It was
Speaker 2: a gold mine hollowed out the Onunaki. That's a mystery
Speaker 2: you and I will talk about tomorrow. But first there's
Speaker 2: Mike and Virginia. Welcome to the other side of Midnight.
Speaker 2: Have you been to a BUCkies?
Speaker 12: Mic? Say it again, Walton, You're on the air.
Speaker 2: Have you been to a BUCkies.
Speaker 12: I don't even know what a BUCkies is.
Speaker 2: All Right, we'll get to that later. Let's talk what's
Speaker 2: going on.
Speaker 12: Well, when I called you last week, I mentioned my dad,
Speaker 12: remember fifty two years with Grand Union supermarkets on the island.
Speaker 2: There you go, yes, sir.
Speaker 12: And you mentioned that the Grand Union in Jersey were filthy.
Speaker 12: That never would have happened to my dad's stores.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm sure of that, and you made that clear
Speaker 2: at the time. Now, it's a very subjective thing, and
Speaker 2: my mother had very high Germanic standards. I'm sure your
Speaker 2: father's was immaculate, because I can tell from you that
Speaker 2: you're damn sure it was immaculate and welcome. What can
Speaker 2: we do?
Speaker 12: Okay, every store you go into, yeah, you know it's
Speaker 12: got to be clean, because if it's not clean, I
Speaker 12: walk out exactly exactly you mentioned. Okay, Walter. You mentioned
Speaker 12: which I was laughing, lesbians and out of space.
Speaker 2: Yes, there's a reason for that.
Speaker 12: Okay. I know some lesbians from Long Island when I
Speaker 12: grew up with whatever, but they never mentioned going into
Speaker 12: out of space.
Speaker 2: Well they were limited lesbians. You knew limited lesbians?
Speaker 12: Oh, limited?
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 2: Now, the reason, the entire formal title of that feature
Speaker 2: is Lesbians in Space who wear sports Bras? And the reason,
Speaker 2: Oh geez right, who wears? Are you fighting with the
Speaker 2: phone right now? Are you losing that fight?
Speaker 12: No, I'm not losing the fight of the phone. I'm
Speaker 12: trying to hear what you say.
Speaker 2: Okay, good. Here's the thing, at this hour, there are
Speaker 2: only three things I know for sure that people want
Speaker 2: to hear about. They want to hear about lesbianism, they
Speaker 2: want to hear about space outer space, and they want
Speaker 2: to hear about sports. That's it. That's what gets the
Speaker 2: ratings at this time. Lesbians, sports, and outer space. That's it.
Speaker 2: And I thought, well, why can't we just combine them all?
Speaker 2: Research proves that what people want to hear is lesbian
Speaker 2: space and sports. I can combine that in lesbians in
Speaker 2: Space who wear sports bras. Isn't that a delightful package?
Speaker 12: Mike, Oh, delightful package. It could be. You know, wear
Speaker 12: sports bras. You know all the lesbians you see today
Speaker 12: that they're flying their rainbow flags. I think it's just
Speaker 12: a matter of time before they have a flag for transgenders. Now,
Speaker 12: whatever floats your boat, people, you know, don't wave the
Speaker 12: flags in my face. That's all.
Speaker 2: I don't think, Mike, I don't think. I don't think
Speaker 2: any transsexual is going to wave anything in your face.
Speaker 12: I'm just saying, all the flags that you see around
Speaker 12: the country. I'm in South Carolina that originally from Nafield County.
Speaker 12: You see flags all over the place. It's just a
Speaker 12: matter of time before I believe transgenders will have their
Speaker 12: own identity, their own flag. That's all. That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I happen to believe by the way that the flags,
Speaker 2: the parades, I don't think that helps the gay community.
Speaker 2: I've never thought it helped the gay community. And I
Speaker 2: know this will sound like a total cliche. I have
Speaker 2: many gay friends, I have a gay daughter, and I
Speaker 2: look at those parades and I'd say, I don't want
Speaker 2: my twelve year old to see a three hundred pound
Speaker 2: guy in a too two with a big lipstick face
Speaker 2: painted on his stomach. I don't think that helps the
Speaker 2: gay cause. I don't want to terrorize my children in
Speaker 2: their adolescents about the gay community by taking them to
Speaker 2: a parade.
Speaker 12: Well, you know that's your choice. That's your choice to make.
Speaker 12: As a father of three three daughters, I have. I
Speaker 12: had a brother who passed away. He would have been seventy.
Speaker 12: He had three daughters in Germany, right, Okay, and they
Speaker 12: still live in Germany now, yeah, but whatever whatever happens
Speaker 12: to people's lives with direction they take, Hey, you know,
Speaker 12: go go for it, all right, wave the flop.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, listen, Mike, it's good to hear from you.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much for the call. Thank you for
Speaker 2: calling the other side of midnight.
Speaker 1: In space space space, the other side of the ends
Speaker 1: in space space space.
Speaker 8: Man, I'm so hungry.
Speaker 13: I could eat a slow vern relationship where we think
Speaker 13: we're just friends, but we actually fall in love and
Speaker 13: get married and have like five dogs, and maybe there
Speaker 13: can also be SAX biggest all night showing.
Speaker 8: American Radio.
Speaker 2: I love that. Chris Libertini, the alleged head of production
Speaker 2: for the company, cleaned it up. It sounds really good.
Speaker 8: Now, American Radio.
Speaker 9: The other side of the less in space space space.
Speaker 13: Oh man, I just got hospitalized due to a peekaboo accident.
Speaker 3: They put me in that.
Speaker 9: I see you.
Speaker 2: Let's see. What shall we talk about now? What shall
Speaker 2: we discuss?
Speaker 12: Now?
Speaker 2: The challenges of the day coming up. We're on the
Speaker 2: great shift, the first shift, we get to see the
Speaker 2: those other people, the day people. Sometimes we have to
Speaker 2: bump into day people when we come to work. It's unfortunate.
Speaker 2: We shouldn't have to because why, well, we've we've set
Speaker 2: up the day that's our job. We set up the
Speaker 2: day restaurants, hospitals, United Parcel loading dock, the FedEx loading doc.
Speaker 2: What do we do We get everything ready to enable
Speaker 2: the the day people to come in and mess it up.
Speaker 2: And how do they thank us? They have birthday parties, celebrations,
Speaker 2: and they leave us nothing. They don't leave us any
Speaker 2: of the good food. We might get an oatmeal raisin cookie,
Speaker 2: we don't get any of the good prizes. If there's
Speaker 2: nothing sadder, then when you and I have to participate
Speaker 2: in Secret Santa, because we will not get the good gifts,
Speaker 2: that just won't be happening. That all goes to the
Speaker 2: day people. And then when there's restructurings in the company
Speaker 2: or the retail store owner ad space and offers promotions,
Speaker 2: we never get that. Because one of the worst things
Speaker 2: about the only in my mind, the only worst thing
Speaker 2: about working at this time is if you're really good
Speaker 2: at it, if you're really good at it. They don't
Speaker 2: want to move you because to find someone who can
Speaker 2: work at this time, who's really good at it, is
Speaker 2: a gift. It's a jewel. It's an amazing event. I've
Speaker 2: been in too many meetings where I've listen to grown
Speaker 2: up say, well, you know, uh, yeah, he's been doing
Speaker 2: overnights for a long time, but he's really good at it.
Speaker 2: I don't think we're gonna be getting any replacements, right,
Speaker 2: it's a challenge. And let's see. So tomorrow you and
Speaker 2: I are going to talk about those voids in the pyramids.
Speaker 2: We'll find out more. I say that the dinosaurs don't exist.
Speaker 2: Those are dragons. And for whatever reason, the alternative history
Speaker 2: has insisted on hiding the dragons. They don't want us
Speaker 2: to know about the dragons, probably because of their religious
Speaker 2: and mythological forces that work together to annoy us. And
Speaker 2: let's see ud. Yeah, and what is that pulp? What
Speaker 2: is that pulp? And tropicana that when it says no pulp,
Speaker 2: light pulp, heavy pulp, Well, how how does that happen?
Speaker 2: That's got to be sand. There's no way that there's
Speaker 2: pulp from oranges. That's finite in terms of its size,
Speaker 2: what it's made out of. That has to be some
Speaker 2: artificial thing. I don't believe that.
Speaker 13: For a second, moral of the story is that I
Speaker 13: think naturally women are extremely selfish, myself included. I'm not
Speaker 13: excusing myself from this. I am never excluding myself from
Speaker 13: these things. But I think that women are inherently very
Speaker 13: selfish and jealous and competitive, but in a malicious, more
Speaker 13: malicious way, in an indirect way than men. Women, including myself,
Speaker 13: are extremely influenceable, and I understand the fragileness of the
Speaker 13: female mind enough to know I don't want to test
Speaker 13: the waters. I don't want to go out and be
Speaker 13: influenced by a degenerate women just to have a friend group.
Speaker 13: So I'm not going to do that. Never, I'm never.
Speaker 9: Going to do that.
Speaker 13: I value the peace in my home way too much
Speaker 13: to subject myself to the world.
Speaker 2: Of women out there. All right, it's about ten minutes
Speaker 2: before five o'clock on the East Coast. I'm Walter Sterling.
Speaker 2: This is the other side of midnight from the Red
Speaker 2: Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you want to go where nobody knows the manager
Speaker 1: Saint and.
Speaker 15: The services Early Lane.
Speaker 14: You want to go and nobody actually cares about you.
Speaker 5: You wanta gotta drive brew.
Speaker 8: This is drive through Brew, and I'm JJ Wilson with
Speaker 8: a question.
Speaker 12: Mm hmm.
Speaker 8: Don't you hate really long movies? I mean movies that
Speaker 8: are so long you could walk out early, drive home
Speaker 8: from the theater to a load of laundry, drive back
Speaker 8: to the theater, and still catch the last twelve scenes.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Turns out our friend Jake doesn't like them either. Let's listen. Then,
Speaker 8: is he and his boss of the drive through discuss
Speaker 8: a recent cinematic plunker.
Speaker 9: How was your weekend, Jake?
Speaker 16: Okay, except me and my brother wasted half a Saturday
Speaker 16: seeing a really stupid movie at the mall.
Speaker 9: What was it?
Speaker 16: A horror fleck called Revenge the lib Rats Part two.
Speaker 9: I didn't know there was a part one.
Speaker 16: Yeah there was, and it wasn't bad, But this one
Speaker 16: was even too bloody for my creepy brother. Plus it
Speaker 16: was over three hours long. I got a back ache
Speaker 16: from sitting so long. No wonder three hours?
Speaker 7: No what?
Speaker 16: I'm done with stupid sequels. I'm done with super gross
Speaker 16: horror movies, and I'm done with any movie that's more
Speaker 16: than an hour forty five minutes.
Speaker 8: Right, But that was before Perky. Yeah, Bren Beaumont showed up.
Speaker 8: Oh dear, the girl that Jake had a crush on
Speaker 8: in high school.
Speaker 9: Well look who's here?
Speaker 8: Hi Jake, I haven't seen you in months.
Speaker 15: Where you been no place?
Speaker 16: Just here?
Speaker 9: You have my sympathy.
Speaker 8: But listen.
Speaker 13: A couple of my friends and I are going to
Speaker 13: hang out at the movies on Friday.
Speaker 8: We want to see Revenge of the Labrats Part two.
Speaker 3: You want to.
Speaker 16: Come lab Rats? Oh? Well, sure, I hear. It's a
Speaker 16: really good show.
Speaker 8: Long too, over three hours, all the better.
Speaker 16: I love long movies, especially long horrorflex about disgusting rats.
Speaker 8: All right, look, cut him some slack. You'd say the
Speaker 8: same thing if you were desperate and worked in a
Speaker 8: beer barn. But forget that. Listen next week for this
Speaker 8: semi encouraging post date report.
Speaker 3: Hey Jake, how did things go with uh?
Speaker 2: What's her name?
Speaker 16: Kind of good and kind of bad? The good news
Speaker 16: is she did puke during the show.
Speaker 8: What's the bad?
Speaker 2: Lots?
Speaker 16: She really liked the movie and wants to see it
Speaker 16: again as soon as our back's heil oach.
Speaker 8: That's a next time on drive through brew word car.
Speaker 15: Speaking the other side of Midnight is brought to life
Speaker 15: by producers Matt Blaze and Pete Belodi. Grown up guidance
Speaker 15: from Kevin Droach, sand President Chad Lopez, sound imaging Chris Libertini,
Speaker 15: On air contributors James Parker, Peter Thiel, Vick Ferrari, Theo Landon, Ross, Colthart, Father,
Speaker 15: James Drucker, Spook, Edward Jones, Andy Ragon, cousin, Bruce Morrow,
Speaker 15: and Dave Scott. A Canadian musical director Lee Harris, top
Speaker 15: tier voice talent Robert Plotworthy can't happen without him, Charles
Speaker 15: van Zandt creative guidance, John Katz Matidies spiritual guidance, Margot
Speaker 15: katz Matidis, Walter Sterling's war Drobe Facebook Marketplace, Red Apple
Speaker 15: Audio Networks Production.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, I can't believe it. Right at the
Speaker 2: moment where the credit role said that our musical director
Speaker 2: is Lee Harris, Lee Harris actually made a personal appearance.
Speaker 2: It's like John Williams making a personal appearance on the
Speaker 2: set of Star Wars. In fact, it's exactly like John
Speaker 2: Williams making a appearance on the set of Star Wars. Now.
Speaker 2: Lee Harris also has a lesser role, which is the
Speaker 2: news director and program director of the Red Apple Audio Networks,
Speaker 2: not as important as being the musical director of the
Speaker 2: Red Apple Audio Networks. And in doing so, he has
Speaker 2: created the Worldwide News Network. And you have to say
Speaker 2: it like that. In fact, we got a memo that
Speaker 2: said it must be pronounced Worldwide News Network. Okay, so
Speaker 2: that's how I say it. And he's he assembled all
Speaker 2: of these these news people, these great journalists who blinked
Speaker 2: and agreed to come here and do this. And it's
Speaker 2: pretty amazing because this is a moment in time when
Speaker 2: the great embarrassment of American radio is they are all
Speaker 2: cutting back as much as they can, as fast as
Speaker 2: they can, because they don't add a cell. There's people
Speaker 2: love radio. You love the radio. You're listening to the
Speaker 2: radio right now. Listenership oddly has not diminished since nineteen seventy.
Speaker 2: Let me just share that with you again. The same
Speaker 2: percent of people listening to radio today are the same
Speaker 2: percent of people who listen to the radio in nineteen seventy.
Speaker 2: Why is that? Because radio just works. It works for
Speaker 2: the advertiser. This is my pitch. It works for the advertiser,
Speaker 2: but it also works for you and me. I get
Speaker 2: in the car and I turn it on, and it works.
Speaker 2: If I turn on other media in the car or
Speaker 2: at home, it will say buffering now, and then it'll
Speaker 2: say buffer now. And in order to get the privilege
Speaker 2: of buffering now, we have to spend about one thousand bucks.
Speaker 2: We have to buy a computer, a laptop, earphones, ear buds,
Speaker 2: stupidest things ever made. Just get wires grow up. And
Speaker 2: that's what we have to do. But with radio, what
Speaker 2: do we do? We turn it on? And then there
Speaker 2: are these freaks. They're these freaks in Congress that imagine that. No,
Speaker 2: not ex Congress. There's some freaks in Detroit who think
Speaker 2: that what I'm about to tell you, and I don't
Speaker 2: want to upset you, I don't want to upset your day,
Speaker 2: who think that AM radio should be removed from the
Speaker 2: car like what they imagine, they want to remove it
Speaker 2: from the car. The reason they do that, the reason
Speaker 2: they're imagining it. You ready for this, is because of
Speaker 2: satellite radio. What did satellite radio do? Satellite radio paid
Speaker 2: car manufacturers, paid general managers, general motors, general motors for
Speaker 2: a position in the car dashboard. The car dashboard is
Speaker 2: the most fought after place in the world. Every industry
Speaker 2: tries to get on the dash, to get on the Dash,
Speaker 2: and what did what did XM do? They paid for that,
Speaker 2: They paid for that space. You didn't want it, you
Speaker 2: didn't even know what it was. They paid for that
Speaker 2: install a lot. And ever since then, Detroit's going, well,
Speaker 2: what what else? What else do you think we could
Speaker 2: get to pay for that? All right, we're gonna have
Speaker 2: a good time tomorrow. We're gonna talk about the Pyramids,
Speaker 2: and we're gonna talk about other conspiracies and mysteries. I'm
Speaker 2: Walter Sterling, always fun well, And this is the other
Speaker 2: side of Midnight from the Red Apple Audio Networks.