Speaker 1: This is the other side of midnight running a strange program,
Speaker 1: y'all with Walter Sterley.
Speaker 2: So I have decided to start the process of freezing
Speaker 2: my eggs.
Speaker 3: Whey, when I had to ride a new.
Speaker 4: Song, I couldn't think of nothing new.
Speaker 5: So I just sampled the Jackson files.
Speaker 6: Had the song new.
Speaker 7: I didn't think anyone would know notice.
Speaker 8: But I guess I figure wrong, because then every damn
Speaker 8: I grow the whistle on my song.
Speaker 7: Give me one much chance to prove I didn't steal it,
Speaker 7: won't you please stop mentioning me on your show?
Speaker 6: Nobody else see it in.
Speaker 2: Care so stop.
Speaker 6: Stood every dum.
Speaker 8: Now, congratulations you found a live radio show. Monday morning
Speaker 8: in our great country, we head back toward nothing. Probably
Speaker 8: most people take this week off. Did you know that
Speaker 8: this is the number one vacation week of the year.
Speaker 8: And I purposely did not travel the first week in
Speaker 8: July because I'm like, I'm not going to do that.
Speaker 8: That is the busiest travel week of the year. One
Speaker 8: of the great myths of our time is that the
Speaker 8: day before Thanksgiving is the busiest travel day of the year.
Speaker 4: It is not.
Speaker 8: It is not even a little busy compared to the
Speaker 8: first Friday in July. That is the busiest travel day
Speaker 8: of the year. Jim in Detroit. Welcome to the other
Speaker 8: side of midnight.
Speaker 9: Hi Jim, Yes, I started disagree there, Walter. We go
Speaker 9: to the shore, you know, in July, and it has
Speaker 9: gotten worse. We've been laying there thirty five years.
Speaker 8: Where down the shore do you go? Where down the
Speaker 8: shore do you go?
Speaker 9: Ocean City, that's a great place.
Speaker 8: And how much do you spend a week to rent
Speaker 8: a house?
Speaker 9: Well? I got seven kids, okay, so they get too
Speaker 9: time to miniums. My wife and I stay with the
Speaker 9: d and park place there. We never got charged or nothing.
Speaker 9: I just have to buy a big lobster dinner. You know.
Speaker 8: Do you have to provide your own towels?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 8: See, that's what people in the rest of the country
Speaker 8: don't understand. When you go to the Jersey Shore, unlike
Speaker 8: every other resort community in America, you have to bring
Speaker 8: your own towels, and you have to bring your own
Speaker 8: toilet trees, and you have to bring your own beach
Speaker 8: beach to excuse me, umbrellas. It's so weird that for
Speaker 8: the tremendous amount of money, most people not you but
Speaker 8: most people have to spend a rent at the Jersey Shore.
Speaker 8: You still have to bring your own towels. That's insane.
Speaker 9: You bring your own towels and get dirty nestsally, you know,
Speaker 9: you throw them in a corner. You got six and
Speaker 9: a half foot of towels to wash.
Speaker 8: It's a nightmare. And then you insist on having seven children.
Speaker 8: So it's got to be a thousand towels.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, plus the branch.
Speaker 8: Now you have to turn off your radio. I can't
Speaker 8: believe that you're on the air with the radio on
Speaker 8: it that you weren't told to turn it off.
Speaker 9: Alexa, turn that radio off.
Speaker 8: I'm glad alexis your assistant and can turn it off.
Speaker 8: But I really I don't understand why I have to
Speaker 8: go through this all night. Every night, we turn off
Speaker 8: our radio, we get off the speakerphone, and we come
Speaker 8: on the air ready to go. Now, what would you
Speaker 8: like to out about? Jim?
Speaker 9: Well, the girl they were talking about her age. It's
Speaker 9: gonna put her age that I.
Speaker 8: I don't know what are you talking about? What are
Speaker 8: you talking about? What are you talking about?
Speaker 2: So I have decided to start the process.
Speaker 8: I don't know what you're talking about about What is it, Jim?
Speaker 9: Who what she's talking about? Freezing her age? Didn't you
Speaker 9: just there?
Speaker 2: So I have decided to start the process.
Speaker 6: Go ahead.
Speaker 8: I don't know what you're.
Speaker 9: The girl is in front of you talk and talk
Speaker 9: about the process of freezing her age.
Speaker 8: Why wouldn't I don't know. Is there somebody in particular?
Speaker 8: I don't know what you're talking about. We have a
Speaker 8: lot of technical issues. We have a lot of technical issues.
Speaker 9: Well what about this girl that's yelling?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 9: Ever since be intervation?
Speaker 2: So I have decided to start the process of.
Speaker 8: Anything else, anything else, come up and Detroit. Anything else
Speaker 8: we need to know?
Speaker 9: No, I dont Maybe I could you her a freezer?
Speaker 8: Would you rent it to her? Or would you give
Speaker 8: it to her as a gift?
Speaker 9: I'd pick her up or Haber sit atop the freezer
Speaker 9: and drop her aides in there when she's ready. No,
Speaker 9: you can get.
Speaker 6: Him out, Jim.
Speaker 9: That's very seffictent. Ever since show it on.
Speaker 8: I haven't heard it. But that's very spiritual of you
Speaker 8: and very kind of you, And I thank you very
Speaker 8: much for the call to eight hundred eight four eight
Speaker 8: nine two two two eight hundred eight four eight nine
Speaker 8: two two two, when my wife was pregnant a couple times,
Speaker 8: I thought, well, the best I studied this. I said,
Speaker 8: what is the best citizenship in the world. If you
Speaker 8: could be a citizen of any place in the world,
Speaker 8: what is the best deal. And the best deal is Bermuda.
Speaker 8: And the reason is that Bermuda is a British colony,
Speaker 8: yet it's ninety miles off the coast of North Carolina.
Speaker 8: You can hear me on WABC in Bermuda on seven seventy.
Speaker 8: You can hear me in Bermuda right now live. It's
Speaker 8: a one hour and fifty minute airplane flight from Newark Airport.
Speaker 8: The beaches are really pink. And the best thing about
Speaker 8: Bermuda that's just so amazing to me is the natives.
Speaker 8: The natives of Bermuda make you feel bad that you
Speaker 8: don't have more money. There is no poverty in Bermuda.
Speaker 8: The reason there's no poverty in Bermuda is that every
Speaker 8: year the Parliament of Bermuda meets and sets the minimum
Speaker 8: value on a home. There's no real estate speculation there.
Speaker 8: And Bermudians can sell their home to Bermudians, but only once,
Speaker 8: and they can have one car that's it. And then
Speaker 8: when the non Bermudian dies or decides to sell the house,
Speaker 8: they must sell it back to a Bermudian. Therefore, there's
Speaker 8: no real estate speculation and no wackiness. Bermudians are only
Speaker 8: allowed to sell their homes too foreigners in very specific
Speaker 8: parts of the country. All right, that's the deal with Bermuda.
Speaker 8: And I thought that is the best deal. It's a
Speaker 8: British commonwealth. They take American money. They don't have their
Speaker 8: own wacky currency. It's American money. They can hear American
Speaker 8: radio stations. They love America. Most of their kids go
Speaker 8: to private school in New York. That's where most Bermudians
Speaker 8: send there. So this is like perfect right, And I
Speaker 8: don't care what day you look. February right now, it's
Speaker 8: eighty two degrees. It is always eighty two degrees. Here's
Speaker 8: what the law says about birthrights in Bermuda. If you
Speaker 8: go to Bermuda and your child is born there, they
Speaker 8: have no birthrights. They are not Bermudians. If mommy and
Speaker 8: daddy are both Bermudians, then they can be Bermudians no
Speaker 8: matter where they're born, as long as mommy and daddy
Speaker 8: are naturalized Bermudians. Then the kid's Bermudian. Otherwise you could
Speaker 8: you could go there every hour and have a child
Speaker 8: and that kid is in Bermudian. Sometimes, under very special circumstances,
Speaker 8: they will review it in a judicial hearing to determine
Speaker 8: whether or not it's okay to make the kid a Bermudian.
Speaker 6: But very rare.
Speaker 8: There are fifty thousand people who live in Bermuda. It's
Speaker 8: it is my favorite place so far in the world.
Speaker 8: I hope to see more places, but I just I
Speaker 8: love Bermuda spectacular. You know who else love me?
Speaker 9: Hi?
Speaker 8: You know who else loved Bermuda was Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
Speaker 8: Michael Bloomberg has the largest estate in Bermuda. It goes
Speaker 8: from one side of the island to the other. He
Speaker 8: has an estate that covers the entire width of the island.
Speaker 8: And every weekend when he was mayor, he got on
Speaker 8: his private jet and flew to Bermuda and spent the
Speaker 8: weekend there. And that only caught him once. The biggest
Speaker 8: mistake of New York City mayor can make is to
Speaker 8: be out of town during a blizzard. And he made
Speaker 8: the mistake of being out of town during a blizzard,
Speaker 8: and he was in Bermuda. Bad pr bad optics, as
Speaker 8: MBAs like to say. They like to say bad optics.
Speaker 8: Then there's this group of geniuses in New York City
Speaker 8: who has the worst initiative I have heard in my lifetime.
Speaker 8: They want one rule changed, one law change. That's horrific.
Speaker 8: There's a group of whack jobs who want to bring
Speaker 8: back sex fueled bath houses to New York City. They
Speaker 8: want to bring back bath houses where it is legal
Speaker 8: for gays to have sex. They want to bring back
Speaker 8: sex fueled bathhouses to New York City. This is a
Speaker 8: major initiative that they're pushing in front of the city council.
Speaker 8: They're trying to get the city council to say yes,
Speaker 8: forget about that pesky AIDS business, It's time to bring
Speaker 8: back sex fueled bathhouses. This ignores a large number of facts.
Speaker 8: I remember, no, don't even think about it, but I
Speaker 8: remember where the sex fueled bath houses were in the
Speaker 8: seventies and eighties. I remember where they were. Let me
Speaker 8: give you a tip. The neighborhoods that they were in
Speaker 8: not the best. The safety that you would feel walking
Speaker 8: by those bathouses at noon, not so good, not so good.
Speaker 8: After those were closed after the bath houses were closed,
Speaker 8: you know what happened. The value of the properties on
Speaker 8: that block improved. The dirt, the litter, the poppers in
Speaker 8: the street disappeared. Your kid could walk past them and
Speaker 8: you wouldn't have to worry about them. There weren't scary
Speaker 8: people on heroin and methadone and other and poppers. They
Speaker 8: were no longer there. Neighborhoods increased in value dramatically when
Speaker 8: those bath houses disappeared. In fact, it's funny. On the
Speaker 8: down by the docks, on the west side, down by
Speaker 8: Chelsea Piers and the Chelsea part of Manhattan, there used
Speaker 8: to be a flat iron shaped building, not the flat
Speaker 8: iron building, but a flat iron shaped building. It was
Speaker 8: a triangular building. It was about a block from the water,
Speaker 8: and it was terrifying. I don't know what. I don't
Speaker 8: know what the hell was going on there, But it
Speaker 8: was about eight stories high. All the windows were either
Speaker 8: knocked out or shaded over. And it was a bathhouse,
Speaker 8: and it was a flophouse. It was a gay flop house.
Speaker 8: That one building depressed two or three blocks around it.
Speaker 8: Nobody wanted to walk by it, nobody wanted to go
Speaker 8: near it. It was the epicenter of what everything you
Speaker 8: fear in an urban ghetto. I saw it two days ago,
Speaker 8: I drove by to But that can't be it. That
Speaker 8: can't be it. Now it is co ops that you
Speaker 8: can't afford. There are co ops in there that you
Speaker 8: can't afford. There are elite bakery shops on the ground floor,
Speaker 8: and it's magnificent. The sidewalk is clear, the signage is beautiful.
Speaker 8: It looks like a New England village. What these geniuses
Speaker 8: want to do is bring back sex fueled bathouses to
Speaker 8: New York City. I sud rarely do I care, but
Speaker 8: boy I care. I hope that doesn't happen. Well, don't
Speaker 8: you like gay people? No, of course I like gay people.
Speaker 8: Otherwise everything would be like less attractive. The paint colors
Speaker 8: would be wrong. A lot of the things that you enjoy,
Speaker 8: decorations and show tunes, there'd be no show tunes. No,
Speaker 8: it has nothing to do with that. It has nothing
Speaker 8: to do with them being gay. It has to do
Speaker 8: with what happens when there's open randy sex available on
Speaker 8: every floor of a building at any given time of
Speaker 8: the day. People loaded up on drugs, poppers on the street,
Speaker 8: everything horrible in one building. That's what will happen if
Speaker 8: they bring back sex fuel bathhouses to New York City.
Speaker 8: I'm Walter Sterling. How does it feel I mean to
Speaker 8: be with me? How does it feel right now? We
Speaker 8: should talk?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's a live radio show twenty past the hour,
Speaker 8: twenty past the hour. My phone number's eight hundred eight
Speaker 8: four eight nine two to two two eight hundred eight
Speaker 8: four eight nine two two. You and I are talking
Speaker 8: about the mystery of Tartaria and the mystery of the reset.
Speaker 8: In eighteen fifty, city after city after city destroyed by
Speaker 8: fire and mud floods that allowed the elites of our
Speaker 8: country to buy up land and properties super cheap and
Speaker 8: set up a new world order. This is the Other
Speaker 8: side of Midnight from the Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 1: The other side of Midnight with Melter Sterling. It's the
Speaker 1: other side of Midnight with Melter Sterling.
Speaker 6: The other side of Midnight.
Speaker 11: Mid the money.
Speaker 2: So I have decided to start the process of freezing
Speaker 2: my eggs.
Speaker 11: The Other Side at Midnight is brought to life by
Speaker 11: producers Matt Blaize and Pete Belodi. Grown up guidance from
Speaker 11: Kevin dro Sand, President Chad Lopez, sound imaging, Chris Libertini.
Speaker 11: On air contributors James Parker, Peter Thiel, Vick Ferrari, thea
Speaker 11: Landon Cross, Colthart, Father, James Drucker, Spook, Edward Jones, Andy
Speaker 11: Aragon cousin, Bruce Morrow, and Dave Scott. A Canadian musical director,
Speaker 11: Lee Harris, top tier voice talent Robert Clotworthy can't happen
Speaker 11: without him, Charles van Zandt creative guidance, John Katzmatides spiritual guidance,
Speaker 11: Margot katz Matidis, Walter Sterling's wardrobe, Facebook Marketplace, Red Apple
Speaker 11: Audio Networks Production.
Speaker 8: All right, how does it feel you and I talking?
Speaker 8: Eight hundred eight four eight nine two two two eight
Speaker 8: hundred eight four eight nine two two two. Now I
Speaker 8: want you to imagine this, just think about this. In
Speaker 8: a very short period of time, less than a year,
Speaker 8: most of the major cities in the United States of
Speaker 8: America dove into a mystery. And the mystery is they
Speaker 8: were destroyed. Chicago, that cow business knocking over a kerosene
Speaker 8: lantern that didn't happen. Block after block after block of
Speaker 8: Chicago burned to the ground. Kansas City, Saint Louis, New York, Washington.
Speaker 8: These cities burned to the ground all in a short
Speaker 8: period of time. Other parts of the city and other
Speaker 8: cities were destroyed by a mud flood, something you and
Speaker 8: I have never seen, but a mud flood was about
Speaker 8: a two story high river of mud that wasn't wet,
Speaker 8: it was practically dry when it was more moving through
Speaker 8: these cities, destroying building after building after building. At the
Speaker 8: same time, throughout the country, in places like Cornfields on
Speaker 8: Long Island, Trenton, Ohio, five and six thousand bed insane
Speaker 8: asylums were being constructed in nineteen fifty. No, in eighteen fifty,
Speaker 8: this is when the population of the country could barely
Speaker 8: support that many beds in hospitals, much less insane asylums.
Speaker 6: What were they for?
Speaker 8: Considered that at that time, there were many people of
Speaker 8: the new world order, the elites of the day, that
Speaker 8: wanted people who remembered the old world, that remembered the
Speaker 8: world that had free electricity, that had free gas, that
Speaker 8: had free heat. They wanted them to go away. They
Speaker 8: didn't want them challenging. One of the reasons. One of
Speaker 8: the diagnoses that could get you committed to an insane
Speaker 8: asylum is if you suffered from nostalgia. That's what it
Speaker 8: says on those cards, on their diagnosis cards, it says
Speaker 8: they suffered from nostalgia. They romanticized the past. Well, you
Speaker 8: can't romanticize the past and have a successful new world order.
Speaker 8: And then there's one more thing. In these cities that
Speaker 8: were destroyed by fire and the mud floods, there were orphans.
Speaker 8: There were orphans. They weren't all orphans because of the
Speaker 8: natural disasters. They were also orphans because their parents were institutionalized.
Speaker 8: Their parents were sent away because they were challenging the
Speaker 8: official story. They were challenging a new way of being
Speaker 8: that the elites did not want. They did not want that.
Speaker 8: Therefore they institutionalized the parents, and they put the kids
Speaker 8: on trains and sent them to the cities that had
Speaker 8: been destroyed that needed to be repopulated and rebuilt.
Speaker 6: Those kids.
Speaker 8: Organized by organizations such as the Children's Aid Society, the
Speaker 8: Children's Aid Society, many of these organizations that were charities
Speaker 8: for children. They were not nice, they were not all
Speaker 8: do gooders. They were fueling an economic engine in abandoned,
Speaker 8: empty cities that needed to be rebuilt, restructured, repopulated. They
Speaker 8: were put on trains, children put on trains, sent to
Speaker 8: other cities without paper, no birth certificates, not traceable, no parents,
Speaker 8: and they got to build the cities without any history,
Speaker 8: rebuild the cities. That all took place from a period
Speaker 8: of approximately eighteen fifty to eighteen seventy, that was during
Speaker 8: the Great Reset. That was the Great Reset. And Michelle
Speaker 8: Gibson is an alternative history expert, and she's going to
Speaker 8: share a lot of this information with us coming up
Speaker 8: later in the week. An academic, a serious person. These
Speaker 8: are not wacky theories for Michelle. This is her life's
Speaker 8: work of establishing alternative history, determining what happened, why it happened.
Speaker 8: Walter Sterling, you and I are on the radio in
Speaker 8: Chicago on WGN.
Speaker 11: Some supers.
Speaker 6: You want to go where nobody knows?
Speaker 3: The manager say, and.
Speaker 7: You want to go and nobody really care about you?
Speaker 2: You want to got a job.
Speaker 12: Well, I'm JJ Wilson with a special edition of Drive
Speaker 12: Through Brew. No not everyone who stops at the Drive
Speaker 12: through Brew by his beer winer Candy. Let's listen as
Speaker 12: young Jake attempts to guide a lost and well not
Speaker 12: too bright motorist.
Speaker 4: Can I help you? Sir?
Speaker 13: Yeah, I'm confused, darn it? Did you tell me how
Speaker 13: to get to Route twenty two?
Speaker 4: Okay, go east on this road and turn left of
Speaker 4: the third lot, then go by east.
Speaker 6: Would that be this way or that a way?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 4: That way is west? You want to go towards the
Speaker 4: gas station?
Speaker 6: Gas station?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's right there, see the big sign.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, yeah, So that's for three blocks right at
Speaker 6: the lot, now.
Speaker 4: East until you get to the third light, and then last.
Speaker 6: Well left left, that's right? And how many blocks?
Speaker 1: Was it?
Speaker 4: Excuse me one second, mister manager, This guy's is dumber
Speaker 4: than a Gilligan's Island re run. Could you take over?
Speaker 4: He needs directions?
Speaker 10: Sure?
Speaker 8: Where are you trying to go, sir?
Speaker 10: Well?
Speaker 13: I was trying to get to my bank, but maybe
Speaker 13: I could go someplace less complicated.
Speaker 8: See.
Speaker 7: Well, hey, there's a McDonald's directly across the street.
Speaker 8: Would you like to go there?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 13: Sure?
Speaker 6: How do I get there?
Speaker 12: Is there anybody out there who could walk this guy
Speaker 12: across the street. Meanwhile, and next time, when the manager says, by.
Speaker 8: The way, mister, what do you do for a living?
Speaker 13: Oh, I'm a retired airline pilot did it for just
Speaker 13: one morning, but for some reason they just let me go.
Speaker 12: That's next time on Drive through brew word car speaking.
Speaker 2: This is the show that's set the trend across the
Speaker 2: nation is set the trend.
Speaker 14: It is the.
Speaker 6: By sidey sound of Walter's day on the other side
Speaker 6: of midnight.
Speaker 2: So I have decided to start the process of freezing my.
Speaker 8: Eggs Monday morning in America. Welcome. This is the great shift,
Speaker 8: the early shift. It's where you and I get to
Speaker 8: set up the table of the country. We get the
Speaker 8: hospital rooms ready, the classroom's ready. We set the table
Speaker 8: for what the day people do. And what the day
Speaker 8: people do is not nearly as interesting is what you
Speaker 8: and I do. Why Because when no one's around, we
Speaker 8: can go through people's drawers. We can explore secret places
Speaker 8: in the buildings and the offices.
Speaker 6: Where we work.
Speaker 8: Nobody has to know.
Speaker 6: It's our secret.
Speaker 8: You and I can talk eight hundred eight four eight
Speaker 8: nine two two two eight hundred eight four eight nine
Speaker 8: two two two the other side of midnight. There's this
Speaker 8: weird trend that I'm very scared about, and I've thought
Speaker 8: about it a lot before talking with you about it
Speaker 8: because I wanted to make sure I understood why I
Speaker 8: think it's going on, because it is totally contrary to
Speaker 8: urban living. It is a hot trend, much discussed, very
Speaker 8: big on TikTok, and you know, if it's big on TikTok,
Speaker 8: it must be true. I don't know who's set up
Speaker 8: this microphone. Why would they set them.
Speaker 9: Up like this?
Speaker 8: Makes no sense? But here there's the trend in urban areas.
Speaker 8: Cool urban areas, not so cool urban areas Boston, New York, Washington, Chicago, Land,
Speaker 8: here's the trend. You walk down a block, a nice block,
Speaker 8: and there you see one hundred and twenty five people
Speaker 8: in line to get a muffin. You'll see one hundred
Speaker 8: and twenty five people in line to get a croissant.
Speaker 8: You'll see one hundred and twenty five people in line
Speaker 8: to get a pistachio pastry in cities and areas that
Speaker 8: don't even like pistachio. Outside of New York City, nobody
Speaker 8: likes pistachio, and yet there they are online. Or avocado toast,
Speaker 8: Oh they have the best avocado toast. Imaginable. No, no
Speaker 8: one has the best avocado toast. Don't be stupid. All
Speaker 8: you need is whole wheat, bread, whipped avocado and salt.
Speaker 8: You got it. That's all you need. But you see
Speaker 8: one hundred people in line, one hundred and two hundred
Speaker 8: and fifty people in line. Why would that be there
Speaker 8: is a miss Why would that be? Because these are areas,
Speaker 8: and these are cities where throughout their history people were
Speaker 8: in a very big hurry. They'd go into a coffee shop,
Speaker 8: grab a muffin, grab a croissant, grab their coffee and
Speaker 8: run out, or even say or even say here, and
Speaker 8: they'd throw the dollars. They throw the money on the counter,
Speaker 8: not wait for their change. These are areas where they'd
Speaker 8: pay for it and not wait for their change. They
Speaker 8: were in such a hurry. And now in these same neighborhoods,
Speaker 8: people are waiting an hour and a half for a
Speaker 8: pistachio croissant. Why is that? What is that about? They're
Speaker 8: not that great. Most of those pastries are stale. Or
Speaker 8: they'd be in line for an hour and a half
Speaker 8: to get ice cream, yogurt, soft ice cream. Oh, the
Speaker 8: best in the world. And yet they know intellect actually
Speaker 8: that's not the best in the world. It's just good enough,
Speaker 8: and it's got something appealing to a certain level of
Speaker 8: coolness that you and I will never experience because you're
Speaker 8: listening to AM radio at this hour. You and I
Speaker 8: don't know what that's about. It's completely different. I will
Speaker 8: share with you why I think these lines have started
Speaker 8: to appear, and it's not a normal theory. But then again,
Speaker 8: you don't You're not going to hear normal stuff here
Speaker 8: right Why do you think those lines are appearing?
Speaker 6: Why do you.
Speaker 8: Think you can go on TikTok Instagram right now and
Speaker 8: see a dozen different businesses that are open ten hours
Speaker 8: a day and always have an hour line. What the
Speaker 8: hell is that? Eight hundred eight four eight nine two
Speaker 8: two two. You and I should talk eight hundred eight
Speaker 8: for eight nine two two two. I'm just seeing if
Speaker 8: I shared with you everything I needed to share with you.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, Pete, play there's one marked Aliens and there's
Speaker 8: one marked New Jersey. Play those. When I'm done with this,
Speaker 8: play those on Q please, sir, All right, here we go. Now,
Speaker 8: here's why I think there are those lines. Dynasty, Falcon Crest, Dallas.
Speaker 8: There was a time when America gathered around the TV
Speaker 8: and watched Dallas on Thursday nights, watched Dynasty on Wednesday nights,
Speaker 8: and everybody followed those on air soap operas, those televised
Speaker 8: soap operas, talked about them the next day at work.
Speaker 8: And it was a communal experience. You might want to
Speaker 8: get the phone. It was a communal experience. And that's gone.
Speaker 8: Once on demand became possible on TV, once streaming became
Speaker 8: viable on TV, once there was no need to gather
Speaker 8: around the television at a fixed time, that wiped out
Speaker 8: that communal experience. What has that communal experience been replaced with.
Speaker 8: There's no Dallas, no Dynasty, no Falcon Crest, none of that,
Speaker 8: and no Lost. The last one I think that was
Speaker 8: like that was Lost. We gather around the TV Wednesday
Speaker 8: nights to see Lost and then discuss it for the
Speaker 8: next three days. Right, all right, that's all done. No,
Speaker 8: it's all on demand. There's no place for all of
Speaker 8: us to come together and experience something en mass millions
Speaker 8: of people to do it. Nothing. What's left. Oh, here's
Speaker 8: a retail experience. And the people who are standing in
Speaker 8: that line, they're not in line to eat the croissant,
Speaker 8: they're in line to experience something with five hundred other people.
Speaker 8: They're in line to experience something for an hour with
Speaker 8: a group of people, because that's why we live in
Speaker 8: the city. People live in a city to experience specific events,
Speaker 8: specific moments with a large number of other people, or
Speaker 8: else they'd live on a farm. They'd be living in
Speaker 8: shame on a farm. Nobody wants to live on a farm.
Speaker 8: What are you Amish Thomas on Staten Island, Welcome to
Speaker 8: the other side of Midnight with Walter Sterling Hi, Thomas.
Speaker 7: Re said, right now, with what they did to us
Speaker 7: with the hydrogen car program, it just vanished, it disappeared.
Speaker 7: I've been a mechanic for over fifty years and I've
Speaker 7: been to seminars and all kinds of training programs with
Speaker 7: hydrogen cars and they are phenomenal. And President Obama actually
Speaker 7: canceled it. If you look back, you can look it
Speaker 7: up on the internet. President Obama after he got elected,
Speaker 7: he went to Saudi Arabia and right I'm not sure
Speaker 7: if it happened when he was in Saudi Arabia or
Speaker 7: right after on the way back, but he declared the
Speaker 7: end to the hydrogen car program. And it was for
Speaker 7: no reason whatsoever.
Speaker 8: So it was because he was paid off by the
Speaker 8: Saudis to support.
Speaker 7: Yeah, absolutely, but the hydrogen cars work. Toyota I went
Speaker 7: to a seminar in Japan. Toyota is coming out with
Speaker 7: it was supposedly going to come out with a car
Speaker 7: where you put distilled water in the gas tank and
Speaker 7: it had a conversion system in the other side of
Speaker 7: the gas tank that converted the hydrogen into distilled water.
Speaker 7: I mean the turned the water into energy through a
Speaker 7: system in the gas tank itself where it distilled the
Speaker 7: water and actually produced a hydrogen in the car itself.
Speaker 7: So you would actually fill your car up with water
Speaker 7: at your home for nothing and it would run for nothing.
Speaker 7: So this is the big dilemma. And nobody that program
Speaker 7: disappeared and it wasn't a word on the mainstream media
Speaker 7: and even the alternative media. Nobody spoke about it whatsoever.
Speaker 7: And it blows my mind that this happened and nobody
Speaker 7: brought this up ever.
Speaker 8: Again, About every five years on sixty minutes, we see
Speaker 8: a water powered car, we see a water powered engine,
Speaker 8: and this is the future. And then the guy who
Speaker 8: either invented it dies mysteriously and the invention disappeared mysteriously
Speaker 8: or we just never hear about it again. You're absolutely right, Michael.
Speaker 8: This has come up over and over again during our lifetime.
Speaker 8: About every five years, we see an article in Popular
Speaker 8: Mechanics or we see a feature on sixty minutes, and
Speaker 8: then it disappears. And you're a professional mechanic. You know
Speaker 8: this is true, don't you.
Speaker 7: Oh? Absolutely. And it's funny because we're basically told in
Speaker 7: the industry the oh, well, let's let's just move on.
Speaker 7: What do you mean, let's just move on? And the
Speaker 7: potential water for hydrogen power plants. Think of the potential
Speaker 7: for hydrogen heating systems in your home. I mean, it
Speaker 7: would have been the answer to everything. So when they say, ah,
Speaker 7: where for where for global green global initiatives and solar
Speaker 7: And when it all comes down to the big oil companies,
Speaker 7: that the influence that they have, and the countries too
Speaker 7: with the money, big money, you know, stops big changes
Speaker 7: and we will never see that never will never see
Speaker 7: that this works. Hydrogen works, It works now, it works phenomenally. Also,
Speaker 7: liquefied natural gifts. Do you know the delivery jeeps that
Speaker 7: we've been seeing for like the past forty year that
Speaker 7: the postal service uses, right, those are liquid natural gas vehicles.
Speaker 10: Right, you see.
Speaker 7: Them all over every day, every part of the country.
Speaker 7: The extreme heat, cold in Minnesota, the extreme heat in Nevada.
Speaker 7: They're all over the country there. They have been in service.
Speaker 7: These are the same vehicles that I know, the same
Speaker 7: model that has been in service for over thirty years.
Speaker 7: These vehicles are thirty years old and they're still on
Speaker 7: the road. They're still using them, and nobody says a
Speaker 7: word about that. Natural gas burns ninety nine point nine
Speaker 7: percent clean. What comes out of the back of those
Speaker 7: jeeps is practically nothing. It's practically just steam you want
Speaker 7: to talk about, and it's and it's so abundant in
Speaker 7: America natural gas. We don't need oil no more. We
Speaker 7: haven't needed oil in at least thirty or four years,
Speaker 7: all right, just from what we know right now.
Speaker 8: All right now, Thomas, I agree, I understand what you're saying.
Speaker 8: You can call every night and say this, and I
Speaker 8: thank you very much for the call. Eight hundred eight
Speaker 8: four eight nine two two two eight hundred eight four
Speaker 8: eight nine to two two with Michael in Chicagoland.
Speaker 10: Him, Michael, Hi, good morning, all this is my I'm
Speaker 10: a little nervous.
Speaker 8: I'm a first term called congratulations. Thank you for using
Speaker 8: the media. Now you are the media, Michael, you have
Speaker 8: nothing to be nervous about your the media.
Speaker 10: Well, yeah, I understand. I do have an opin just
Speaker 10: like I heard your opinion, and just like I have
Speaker 10: read about hydrogen, I do agree. I think I read
Speaker 10: it in Popular Mechanics, particular a magazine that magazine. But
Speaker 10: why to speak to you concerning your economic concerned the
Speaker 10: the gay men population at bath houses. I work my
Speaker 10: way through schools. I have a bachelor, I'm a pair
Speaker 10: of nego Now, I also work my way through private
Speaker 10: schools working in a bath house. And there was a
Speaker 10: cashier at six nine North Lacelle, Chicago bath clubs I
Speaker 10: used to we were ordered to clean the sidewalk every shift.
Speaker 10: So I don't understand how people I would assume straight people,
Speaker 10: uh would assumed that those places were fused with six
Speaker 10: They're no different than the Turkish bath house that street
Speaker 10: men go too, or other buildings where couples have sex
Speaker 10: act in the New York Hilton, in various places like that.
Speaker 10: If you look at these demographic breakdown in terms of STIs,
Speaker 10: especially transmitted infections, you will see that there are obviously
Speaker 10: just by other shear number of populations. More, I have
Speaker 10: those sexuals who have sex and in there they're producing
Speaker 10: kids outside of marriage. If there are no kids as
Speaker 10: far as produced, they're spreading STIs I don't hear those
Speaker 10: conversations on your media. I'd like to hear you at
Speaker 10: least look at those demographics and go to your health
Speaker 10: deaperper in order to get those demographics before speaking about
Speaker 10: what game needed, how they have fixed shield parties and
Speaker 10: poppers when you're were I think that's really very it's
Speaker 10: not true. That's my currentage. You have a great day.
Speaker 8: Did I let you say what you wanted to.
Speaker 10: Say your shore?
Speaker 8: Then you have said, then then we've had the conversation,
Speaker 8: and then you've shared it. And I thank you very
Speaker 8: much for calling eight hundred and eight four eight nine
Speaker 8: two to two silas on Staten Island. Did the fairy
Speaker 8: Hawks win today?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 9: I don't really follow it.
Speaker 8: You have to follow it if you're going to call
Speaker 8: from Staten Island.
Speaker 10: Okay, all right, to understand, I just wanted to.
Speaker 15: Comment on that. There's also kinetic magnetic engines and me you.
Speaker 8: Know, yes, perpetual motion machines.
Speaker 14: Yeah, but I was told, you know, the kid, that
Speaker 14: there's no perpetual motion machine. I said, first of all,
Speaker 14: magnetism is here, that's it and all, and creating electrical
Speaker 14: power is simply passing a wire between two magnets.
Speaker 15: You create electricity. That's what an alternator is. And all
Speaker 15: you got to do is set something in motion. You
Speaker 15: get energy, so we don't need fuel, we don't need anything.
Speaker 15: You push two magnets towards that amateur and it starts
Speaker 15: to spend. That's it, you know. And then they but
Speaker 15: I don't know, and this is this society. Obviously they
Speaker 15: want to keep oil.
Speaker 8: Oh god, yes, Silas, you're you're absolutely right. I totally agree.
Speaker 8: I understand what you're saying. And thank you for calling
Speaker 8: the other side of Midnight, the.
Speaker 1: Other side of Midnight with Walter ster the other side
Speaker 1: of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 6: If you want to go to.
Speaker 5: Or fight an alligator in a swamp, then the other
Speaker 5: side of Midnights.
Speaker 13: What do you want?
Speaker 6: It's Florida's story.
Speaker 3: I'm James Parker, and this is Florida story. No, thank you,
Speaker 3: sire for so nice, all right, for our first floor story.
Speaker 3: Let me set a little context here. I have an
Speaker 3: issue with people who give their kids dumb names because
Speaker 3: they're the ones who have to bear the burdens of
Speaker 3: having a dumb name.
Speaker 6: And when you think who the name doesn't really matter,
Speaker 6: yeah it is.
Speaker 3: It's the first thing anyone knows about you, aside from
Speaker 3: like your general appearance, The first thing they learn about
Speaker 3: you is how serious were your parents about your future
Speaker 3: when they decided the first decision.
Speaker 6: That was going to be made about your life. And
Speaker 6: that is your name.
Speaker 3: And this isn't Some people say it's like there's a
Speaker 3: racial angle of this. No, I have this criticism for
Speaker 3: every facet of American society. White people will give their
Speaker 3: dumb their kids dumb names like Apple. Black people give
Speaker 3: their kids dumb names like Barkie Vius. Hispanic people give
Speaker 3: their kids like seven names in a row.
Speaker 6: And then you could even mix it.
Speaker 3: Up where you have like Elon Musk, who's technically a
Speaker 3: white African American who named his kid the quadratic equation.
Speaker 3: So no, I got smoke for all you people who
Speaker 3: give your kids bad names. And this is a different one.
Speaker 5: After Thursday's West Palm Beach shooting that left one man injured,
Speaker 5: and this man twenty two year old Leroy Brown, the third,
Speaker 5: a convicted felon behind bars.
Speaker 3: All Right, It kind of bothers me that the local
Speaker 3: Florida News affiliate cover in the story doesn't make any
Speaker 3: bad bad Leroy Brown jokes or puns.
Speaker 6: That is right up the alley of the camera.
Speaker 3: And since no one was actually murdered here, it's not
Speaker 3: like you're making fun of a dead person. His parents
Speaker 3: had to have been aware of the song. The guy's
Speaker 3: not that old, so twenty two. He's born in two
Speaker 3: thousand and one. People having kids in two thousand and
Speaker 3: one knew what bad bad Lee roy Brown was.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 3: They did that on purpose, didn't they? And did they
Speaker 3: not hear how it worked out for Lee roy Brown
Speaker 3: the first in the song.
Speaker 6: Younger people, you just have to go google it. Pull
Speaker 6: my beer?
Speaker 9: All right?
Speaker 3: For our next Florida story, this one is in Cantonment, Florida.
Speaker 6: I dud.
Speaker 3: I've never had one from Cantonment before, so this is
Speaker 3: their first. And in this story what we have is,
Speaker 3: do you know those cement trucks. They have the big
Speaker 3: barrel on the back government that is spinning to keep
Speaker 3: the cement mixed. That the cement mixer trucks. You've seen them.
Speaker 6: Some dude was.
Speaker 3: In the back of one of those, I don't know why,
Speaker 3: and it was full of cement mix and someone else,
Speaker 3: not knowing he was back there, turned it on and
Speaker 3: it did not work workout too well for our Florida man.
Speaker 6: ABC three has the story a man was.
Speaker 16: Killed in a Wark accident involving a cement twalk and
Speaker 16: cantonment that happened on Highway ninety five A near Quinet
Speaker 16: Road at around four point thirty this afternoon, and a
Speaker 16: Scanby County spokesperson says the man was working in a
Speaker 16: cement mixer when it turned on and he became entangled.
Speaker 3: That's what makes it a Florida story, is this. It's
Speaker 3: just bizarre of all the ways you expected. I you know,
Speaker 3: a car wreck, a heart attack, coronavirus, being hit by
Speaker 3: a meteor, struck by lightning, shark attack, no one, No
Speaker 3: one had been caught in the back of a cement
Speaker 3: mixer on there being no card. Pull my beer for
Speaker 3: our next floora story. We're going down to Miami where
Speaker 3: they just received a star. Do you know the name
Speaker 3: John Morant? If you're a basketball fan, you definitely know him.
Speaker 3: He's a player for the Memphis Grizzlies up and coming team.
Speaker 3: He was Rookie of the Year a couple of years ago.
Speaker 3: He's already been in the All Stars twice, the All
Speaker 3: Star Game twice. But he's been in trouble. Look, this
Speaker 3: isn't the first time he's been in trouble this season.
Speaker 3: You know, he wasn't an altar boys entire life and
Speaker 3: the also you fill out the trucks. But it does
Speaker 3: seem to have escalated lately in the most recent incident
Speaker 3: that brought him to the mainstream attention of people like
Speaker 3: myself who's just a casual basketball fan. And so he
Speaker 3: got in trouble after a basketball game. He's in a
Speaker 3: Denver night club. It's three it's like three nineteen in
Speaker 3: the morning when he starts a live stream video. It
Speaker 3: was on Instagram. He was just live streaming some video
Speaker 3: of him in a Denver nightclub, and in a couple
Speaker 3: of frames of video, you can see a handgun in
Speaker 3: his left hand. Now, the NBA doesn't like you flashing
Speaker 3: handguns around, but it's all the way illegal to be
Speaker 3: sneaking handguns into places that serve alcohol, and so Jean
Speaker 3: Morant is, you know, promising guy, killer player, and you
Speaker 3: know he but this is a really, really dumb move, Josh,
Speaker 3: So they're gonna get him.
Speaker 6: He's asked for some help.
Speaker 3: He's actually reached out and said, listen, you know, I'm
Speaker 3: twenty three years old and I have a lot of pressure.
Speaker 3: I have a lot of stress. My life has been
Speaker 3: turned upside down over the last four or five years,
Speaker 3: and I'm just having trouble handling it all. Can you
Speaker 3: give me some help. I thought that was a very
Speaker 3: mature thing to do. I like the Grizzlies response, the
Speaker 3: NBA team for which he plays. They said, sure, we
Speaker 3: can get you some help. We're gonna go get you
Speaker 3: one of the best facilities.
Speaker 6: Of money can buy.
Speaker 3: It just happens to be in Miami, Florida. Really Miami, Florida.
Speaker 3: You have a guy here that has trouble with god
Speaker 3: knows what, whether it's a substance abuse issue, or a
Speaker 3: gun issue or invasive species issues. I mean, Florida is
Speaker 3: not known for solving many people's problems, and they're not
Speaker 3: known for the place where you go if you're having
Speaker 3: legal issues and you just need to calm your life down,
Speaker 3: if you just need to simplify things out in de stress.
Speaker 3: And you know, you had a guy here that was
Speaker 3: waving a gun around, and you want him to become
Speaker 3: like a more calm, civilized, you know, socially acceptable person.
Speaker 6: Florida.
Speaker 3: Really, that's where you're sending him. No, no, no, no, you
Speaker 3: need to send them to, like Vermont. You need to
Speaker 3: send them to like North Dakota. You know that that
Speaker 3: these sound like calm, sort of low dope imine Uh,
Speaker 3: stress fleet free places.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 3: Sending him to the cocaine capital of planet Earth may backfire.
Speaker 6: Just saying hold my beer for our next floor story.
Speaker 6: We're going to Broward.
Speaker 3: County, And what we have here is a couple of friends,
Speaker 3: and I'm doing air quotes with friends because what you
Speaker 3: see in the video is a woman that is on
Speaker 3: the hood of a car and what looks to be
Speaker 3: a mall parking lot, and the car's going ridiculously fast,
Speaker 3: I mean, like twenty miles an hour. It stops and
Speaker 3: the woman on the hood slides off the front to
Speaker 3: the side, and the woman keeps going and then changes
Speaker 3: her mind, turns around and then runs over her Oh.
Speaker 16: My god, let me move, My god, it's too early
Speaker 16: for all of it.
Speaker 5: This cell phone video at the center of an investigation,
Speaker 5: and for attempted murder. It captures the moment this woman,
Speaker 5: seen on the hood of a car, falls to the ground.
Speaker 5: The driver is then seen turning around and running her
Speaker 5: over again before she drives off.
Speaker 3: I think the news really did a poor job explaining
Speaker 3: what caused the argument to begin with. But I don't
Speaker 3: really think it matters. On the other hand, because out
Speaker 3: of all the problems you have on Earth, and none
Speaker 3: of them is the solution to run over your childhood friend.
Speaker 3: I can't imagine where that is the correct answer on
Speaker 3: any trivial pursuit.
Speaker 6: Card hol My Beer our.
Speaker 3: Last Florida Story. We're going to Penelas County, uh in
Speaker 3: Tarbin Springs.
Speaker 6: Here.
Speaker 3: What we have is a Florida plastic surgeon, and he
Speaker 3: got in trouble, got sued, didn't do so well with
Speaker 3: the lawsuit, got mad at his lawyer, and instead of
Speaker 3: countersuing his lawyer or trying to raise charges or getting
Speaker 3: his money back or whatever, it looks like you.
Speaker 6: May have just killed him. I'm James Parker.
Speaker 3: Florida Stories is a spring Rock production on the Red
Speaker 3: Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 2: So I have decided to start the process of freezing
Speaker 2: my eggs.
Speaker 8: Oh my gosh, what a special night we've had. What
Speaker 8: have we learned tonight? We've learned about the mud floods.
Speaker 8: We've learned about the mud rivers that destroyed city after
Speaker 8: city after city in about eighteen fifty and began the
Speaker 8: modern world. The reset that reset us took us away
Speaker 8: from the old world and led us to where we
Speaker 8: are today, controlled by who. The elites, the elites that
Speaker 8: seize the land, rebuilt, captured the world's fairs and said no, no,
Speaker 8: We're going to establish a new world order. We learned
Speaker 8: about hydrogen vehicles. No other show covered this tonight. These
Speaker 8: are vehicles run by hydrogen. Most of the postal vehicles
Speaker 8: delivery little vans that the post office people use. That's
Speaker 8: hydrogen stuff. It's worked for years, it's worked for dozens
Speaker 8: of years, and it can continue to work now with
Speaker 8: our cars. Right, that's what we can do. And then
Speaker 8: we learned why it is that otherwise intelligent, overpaid people
Speaker 8: will stand in line for an hour and a half
Speaker 8: to get a pistachio croissant in major cities like Chicago, Boston,
Speaker 8: New York, They're standing in line for an hour and
Speaker 8: a half to get a a croissant, a pistachio croissant.
Speaker 8: Why is that It's because they miss Dallas. Walter Sterling,
Speaker 8: this is the other side of Midnight from the Red
Speaker 8: Apple Audio Networks