Speaker 1: Baby, I'm a game statue. It takes a little tangle.
Speaker 2: You don't mess with me.
Speaker 1: With me, baby, I'm a gangstatu. Puch, baby, you're a
Speaker 1: game statue.
Speaker 3: For good warning, this podcast is designed to take you
Speaker 3: outside of your comfort zone and make you question reality.
Speaker 3: Listener discretion is a vibe talk fellas.
Speaker 2: This ain't my first time at the rodeos.
Speaker 4: I'm talking about t more time.
Speaker 5: I don't care how the weather vein point. When the
Speaker 5: weather vein point, you gotta be done it to me
Speaker 5: when your eyes looking to mine.
Speaker 6: Gamer gamer, Hello, and welcome back to this show.
Speaker 5: Everyone. Thanks for being here, thanks for being born, Thank
Speaker 5: you for being listeners and supporters of the Cosmic Peach podcast.
Speaker 5: I'm so happy you're with me today. As I said
Speaker 5: in the previous episode, I was in between two ideas
Speaker 5: for a show, but I felt like Nicole Kidman's daughter
Speaker 5: was more important to get out first. And Patreon, you've spoken,
Speaker 5: You're loving it. Some of you had even discovered her
Speaker 5: before I did, and I do have a couple of
Speaker 5: shout outs. Guests of Room two three seven have left comments,
Speaker 5: and I have chosen the ones.
Speaker 2: That stuck out to me the most.
Speaker 5: Here but just because I don't read your comment doesn't
Speaker 5: mean I don't love you.
Speaker 2: I do.
Speaker 5: There's just some that get me to laughing, and they
Speaker 5: just stick out to me. So Air eighty second born
Speaker 5: comments it on your post, Julia, you seriously need to
Speaker 5: look into stand up. Your approach would be fucking amazing.
Speaker 5: I've never thought about it. I'm not much of a
Speaker 5: people person, although I love I absolutely love making people laugh.
Speaker 5: It's just sometimes I don't even realize that I'm being funny.
Speaker 5: Sometimes I think stuff is funny. Sometimes I'm just being
Speaker 5: myself and it happens to be hilarious. Thank you, though,
Speaker 5: Air eighty second born love you a long time. Ari
Speaker 5: Come commented on the post about Nicole Kidman's daughter. She says, Julia,
Speaker 5: I am so glad you were the first to talk
Speaker 5: about Sahs. I think that's how you say her name.
Speaker 5: I came across her TikTok account a few weeks ago,
Speaker 5: and I was hoping you'd discuss her. I totally believe
Speaker 5: her me too. I think she might be the offspring
Speaker 5: of Nicole Kidman and her father. See, I had thought
Speaker 5: about that. I literally thought about that. But and he
Speaker 5: he is a wizard's that's why they have him at
Speaker 5: all these dark magic rituals, flaying seven year olds open
Speaker 5: like fish and crucifying him because he is a high
Speaker 5: magic practitioner.
Speaker 2: So very well could be.
Speaker 5: Ari goes on to say, because there's definitely an inbred
Speaker 5: look to her, although she is beautiful. You know, incestuous
Speaker 5: motherfuckers can be attractive. Okay, it's not. It's not always
Speaker 5: hills have eyes. It's not always deliverance, wrong turn, what's
Speaker 5: Virginia shit where they come out with half a tooth
Speaker 5: and no nipples, crisscrossed eyes and looking like some kind
Speaker 5: of a mutated motherfucker. No, sometimes they can be attractive,
Speaker 5: and she does look like she has some crisscrossy innate
Speaker 5: Do you think she might be gender inverted too? I
Speaker 5: don't know if they'd go to the trouble of inverting
Speaker 5: her if they were just keeping her a secret under
Speaker 5: the floorboards her whole life. Although there is some masculine
Speaker 5: features to her face, but that could just be from
Speaker 5: all the inbreeding. I have seen a couple documentaries where
Speaker 5: people find out later on that their mom got raped
Speaker 5: by their brother or their dad or something, and they're
Speaker 5: actually incestuous and they don't look horrible. Now there are
Speaker 5: the most common cases where they come out with the
Speaker 5: cleft lip, cleft palate, club leg, half a titty, no eyebrows,
Speaker 5: and you're like, okay, I get it. Sometimes they're retarded.
Speaker 5: Most of the time they're retarded, But if you look
Speaker 5: at the Royal family, they're not that. Some of them
Speaker 5: are down right mutated, and some of them are kind
Speaker 5: of attractive, but they are all inbred. Every single one
Speaker 5: of them is inmbred. So sometimes you get lucky and
Speaker 5: you get a couple attractive looking when sometimes you get
Speaker 5: one that looks like Hills have eyes. Most of the time,
Speaker 5: even with the Kennedy family, if they get one that
Speaker 5: comes out Hills havew Ey's, they just lock them up
Speaker 5: in an asylum somewhere where they get strapped down to
Speaker 5: a chair and they get fed to the slop all
Speaker 5: day long. And no, we never hear about those little
Speaker 5: Kennedy family members. We have to find out about them
Speaker 5: years and you years later, after some detective sleuth has
Speaker 5: tracked them down. But she, I don't know if she's
Speaker 5: gender inverted. Off the rip. I'm gonna say no, because
Speaker 5: they didn't put much time into her being public.
Speaker 2: Off the rip.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna say no, but her eyebrows are giving penis, so.
Speaker 2: We will see. We will see, we will see. Thank
Speaker 2: you for the.
Speaker 5: Comment, though Ari appreciated it, Heidi. Heidi says, I agree
Speaker 5: with you on everything except mayo and cukes in the
Speaker 5: pasta salid. Come on, Haidi, but the Italian dressing rotini
Speaker 5: pasta salad is so good you bet your life on it.
Speaker 5: You crack me up. My mom loved the raw onions
Speaker 5: in there. I picked everyone the fuck out. Well, thank you.
Speaker 5: We can't agree on that. I don't know about the kukes,
Speaker 5: I don't know about the mayo, but thank you for
Speaker 5: picking out those little devilish yunks. I finally feel like
Speaker 5: someone gets me. Raw onion chunks don't go in the
Speaker 5: pasta salad. You know, my sister can just sit there
Speaker 5: and eat a cucumber, slice it up and eat it.
Speaker 5: It makes me sick. She does it with celery too,
Speaker 5: and I'm not into it.
Speaker 2: I'm just not into it.
Speaker 5: Why people put celery and stuff where celery doesn't belong,
Speaker 5: like chili, I just I don't get it. You guys,
Speaker 5: celery celery, It's a flavorless vegetable. I don't even know
Speaker 5: why they bother to put it in there.
Speaker 2: Onions, I get it.
Speaker 5: They pack a punch, there's a lot of flavor involved,
Speaker 5: but not a cute, not a cucumber, not a celery stick.
Speaker 2: They're flavorless. If anything.
Speaker 5: They just taste like taint, a healthy, normal person's taint,
Speaker 5: not like a homeland because they're kind of bland. So anyways,
Speaker 5: the onion my be like a homeless person's taint. But
Speaker 5: speaking of food, I've been, you know, as a new mom,
Speaker 5: watching all these videos and trying to get like some
Speaker 5: little tips and tricks and stuff like that. Now that
Speaker 5: he's eating, And before he started eating, I told myself
Speaker 5: I was gonna be one of those moms that did
Speaker 5: baby led weaning and gave him a t bone steak
Speaker 5: and let him just chomp on it and give him
Speaker 5: hollered crunchy stuff and let him eat on his own
Speaker 5: and do because that's the trend, that's what's popular right now.
Speaker 5: Until he actually was ready to start eating, and all
Speaker 5: I could think of is I'm gonna choke my baby
Speaker 5: to death trying to be a smart ass and do
Speaker 5: some baby led weaning stuff. So instead, I've decided to
Speaker 5: just do the old fashioned.
Speaker 2: Your mom and your mom's mom.
Speaker 5: And they all did this as just the plain old
Speaker 5: baby perade up stuff. And I was conflicted because as
Speaker 5: I see all this research saying it's very beneficial to
Speaker 5: give your baby hard stuff to it's something to do
Speaker 5: with their muscle tone and blah blah blah. But all
Speaker 5: I can think about is why on earth would I
Speaker 5: take a chance on him choking to death giving him
Speaker 5: a whole entire strawberry or a whole entire BlackBerry. That's
Speaker 5: what they say to do, make them little pancakes and
Speaker 5: just let them sit there and try to stuff the
Speaker 5: whole thing in their mouth. I'm not on it. I'm
Speaker 5: not about it. I spoon feed him and I give
Speaker 5: him pure a shit beef.
Speaker 2: At least get the beef stuff.
Speaker 5: I get grass fed, grain free beef and sweet potato
Speaker 5: beef pouch. There's a bison pouch that he really likes.
Speaker 5: There's a free range chicken pouch with peas and carrots
Speaker 5: that he really likes. I'm not giving him fruit at all,
Speaker 5: because there's really, nutritionally speaking, he doesn't need any fruit.
Speaker 5: And I think it trains them to crave sugar. So
Speaker 5: he only gets veggies, he only gets beef, he only
Speaker 5: gets spicon or chicken. Sometime we throw a little turkey
Speaker 5: pouch in there. But this is what I'll say to you.
Speaker 5: This is where I've come to, and it applies to everything.
Speaker 5: As the cosmic peach stands, this is my advice. I
Speaker 5: was giving baby food as a baby. I know my
Speaker 5: mom wouldn't give me a whole fucking BlackBerry to sit
Speaker 5: there and choke on. And I confirmed it with my sister.
Speaker 5: I got pires, you got pires. We probably got gerber,
Speaker 5: which was full of I fucked toast, corn syrup and
Speaker 5: plastic and everything else. We all turned out okay, except
Speaker 5: for those who like mayonnaise, cucumbers and raw onions and
Speaker 5: the pasta salad. I don't know what happened there, but that's.
Speaker 2: Beside the point.
Speaker 5: You ever go out to eat with a friend and
Speaker 5: you get to the restaurant, maybe you sit out on
Speaker 5: the patio, You order a couple of margarito's and chips
Speaker 5: and salsa, and sitting there waiting on your friend to
Speaker 5: get there, and they show up. You get to talking
Speaker 5: and you order your food and they break out a
Speaker 5: little food processor. Dave, what are you doing with that
Speaker 5: food processor? Well, you know, my mom fed me pures
Speaker 5: as a baby, so I never learned how to chew
Speaker 5: or swallow or crunch it up. So I got to
Speaker 5: put all these chips in this food processor with the
Speaker 5: puree and the salsa, and I can't crunch them up.
Speaker 5: And when my French fries get here, I'm just gonna
Speaker 5: have to throw them out my face and help a
Speaker 5: couple of them land in there, and I can just
Speaker 5: mush them up, because that's all I have going for me.
Speaker 5: I never learned how to chew or swallow or do
Speaker 5: anything like that because I was fed purese as a baby.
Speaker 5: Well that's unfortunate, Dave. What about Uh, you're completing total
Speaker 5: missing jawbone? What happened there? You just have a tongue
Speaker 5: hanging out. Well, my mom didn't feed me from the breast.
Speaker 5: She fed me from the bottle, and I never developed
Speaker 5: a jawbone. I just look like one of those hills
Speaker 5: have eyes motherfuckers with just a tongue hanging out. You
Speaker 5: ever met an adult like this?
Speaker 4: Dave?
Speaker 5: Why ain't you using the straw or drinking out of
Speaker 5: a cup? Like a normal person. You emptying into a
Speaker 5: little sippy Well, my mom, when I was nine months old,
Speaker 5: she never let me drink out of an open cup,
Speaker 5: so I just never learned how to do it. So
Speaker 5: I got to sit here with this little old sippy cup.
Speaker 5: I mean, this is what I've always said. This is
Speaker 5: when I see self help coaches and life mentors and
Speaker 5: all these videos on how to better yourself on Instagram,
Speaker 5: it's all horseshit, because the only advice you ever need
Speaker 5: ever is advice I've already given you. You'll figure it
Speaker 5: out eventually, and if you don't, oops, you fucked up,
Speaker 5: and you'll figure it out next time. You don't need
Speaker 5: a life coach. You don't need a self help If
Speaker 5: you've been raped as a child, I do recommend therapy,
Speaker 5: but other than that.
Speaker 2: You will figure it out. You know what people do.
Speaker 5: Talk about from their childhood that actually affects them in adulthood.
Speaker 5: It's not about pires because guess what. I love steak,
Speaker 5: I love chips, I love crunchy stuff. I got pures
Speaker 5: as a baby, and I was bottle fed. I had
Speaker 5: a pacifier till I was like five years old. I
Speaker 5: have an incredibly strong jaw all. I have all of
Speaker 5: my wisdom teeth, and they came into place perfectly, never
Speaker 5: had to get them removed. I mean that should be
Speaker 5: that should say something in and of itself. Okay, but
Speaker 5: that's beside the point. The things that affect people in adulthood.
Speaker 5: The only thing I ever hear adults talking about that
Speaker 5: occurred when they were that little month's old years old,
Speaker 5: one years old, two years old, three years old. Critical
Speaker 5: development of life is how they were treated, how they
Speaker 5: were loved. You ever see something and it recalls a memory,
Speaker 5: or you smell something and it recalls a memory, or
Speaker 5: it makes you think.
Speaker 2: Of a person.
Speaker 5: Certain patchwork quilts, anytime I see one, immediately I think
Speaker 5: of my grandma. I can still feel it on my skin.
Speaker 5: I know it sounds crazy, but certain smells, even if
Speaker 5: it's not particularly a food smell, will take me back
Speaker 5: to a different time and a place in my life,
Speaker 5: and I recall. You know what, I don't recall what
Speaker 5: I ate, if it was perade or not, if I
Speaker 5: drink out of a bottle or not. That's the thing
Speaker 5: people don't understand is if you do everything in your
Speaker 5: life with love, that's what people remember and They may
Speaker 5: never remember what you wore, how you cooked, how you smelled,
Speaker 5: but I bet you they will remember how you treated
Speaker 5: them and how you made them feel about themselves. So
Speaker 5: to hell with bottle versus breast, To hell with pures
Speaker 5: versus harder crunchy food, to hell with pacifier, no pacifier,
Speaker 5: open cup, sippy cup. You'll figure it out eventually, Miss Rachel,
Speaker 5: No Miss Rachel. Flash card, no flash card, contact naps,
Speaker 5: no contact, blackout sessions.
Speaker 2: People are obsessing over stuff.
Speaker 5: That will not matter at all by the time they're ten.
Speaker 2: Years old at all.
Speaker 5: But I bet you anything, they'll remember if you hung
Speaker 5: out with them. I bet you anything, they'll remember if
Speaker 5: you played toys and kissed and hugged and loved on them,
Speaker 5: because that's the only thing that survives into adulthood, not
Speaker 5: whether or not you mashed up the banana. And if
Speaker 5: you think about these SRA survivors, do you think for
Speaker 5: a second they cared if they were bottle fed or
Speaker 5: breast fed, or if their handlers were giving them crispy
Speaker 5: crunchy snacks versus soft, gooey, chewy snacks.
Speaker 2: Do you think they cared about that?
Speaker 5: Do you think they cared if they were drinking out
Speaker 5: of a sippy cup versus an open cup, or do
Speaker 5: you think the only thing that they remember at all
Speaker 5: is the torture, trauma and abuse that they went through
Speaker 5: as children. This is why psychological operations are so successful
Speaker 5: in work as well as they do, because if you
Speaker 5: can get a child on a psychological level, you own them.
Speaker 5: The parents, the handlers, the TV shows, the movies and music,
Speaker 5: anything that you expose your child to that alters their
Speaker 5: psychological perception, you own them. It ain't about a piree,
Speaker 5: it ain't about bottle versus breast, it ain't about any
Speaker 5: of that. This is a war of the spirit of
Speaker 5: the nation. This is a war for the souls of humanity.
Speaker 5: This is an attack on the mind. It ain't got
Speaker 5: shit to do with a sippy cap, and I doubt
Speaker 5: it's so stupid. It's like in adulthood, whether you've got
Speaker 5: pires or not, you ain't sitting there with a fucking
Speaker 5: food processor blending your French fries up and throwing it
Speaker 5: out your face because your mom never lets you use
Speaker 5: a spoon, and she just spoon, She spooned it in
Speaker 5: your mouth for so now you can't use utensils you'll
Speaker 5: figure it out eventually, and if you don't, I hope
Speaker 5: your friends have enough common sense to make fun of
Speaker 5: you for it until you learn. But I don't know
Speaker 5: what happened with the people who still enjoy mayonnaise and
Speaker 5: cucumbers in the pasta salad. I really don't know. Maybe
Speaker 5: you didn't get enough bedtime stories, and for that I apologize.
Speaker 5: But it's all about love, you guys, That's all it is.
Speaker 5: That's all you can do is treat people and conduct yourself.
Speaker 2: In a manner of love. But I hate pedophiles.
Speaker 5: I pray in Jesus' name that these mutant motherfuckers all
Speaker 5: get sent to Idaho. Please, Lord, if you could just
Speaker 5: see you fit to send these mutant motherfuckers to Idaho.
Speaker 5: There are some things in this world world, and I
Speaker 5: get forgiveness. It's not for them, it's for you. Well,
Speaker 5: I don't forgive, and sometimes that type of forgiveness is
Speaker 5: only of God, and I, as a mere human being,
Speaker 5: am not capable of that type of tolerance or forgiveness.
Speaker 5: I say, we hang the motherfuckers in the street.
Speaker 2: But enough of that.
Speaker 5: I don't have any current events for today, and I
Speaker 5: would like to skip apothecary corner. But we'll pick it
Speaker 5: back up on the next episode, I promise. I came
Speaker 5: across this video of this guy. He has a pretty
Speaker 5: cool channel, kind of reminds me of the Confessionals, but
Speaker 5: he talks way less, so in my opinion, a little
Speaker 5: bit better quality. He never interrupts his guests ever, unless
Speaker 5: they ask him a question, so in my opinion, the
Speaker 5: quality of the show is a little bit more listenable.
Speaker 5: But he interviews people who have seen cryptids, have had
Speaker 5: paranormal experiences. He interviews Srraser. I mean, it's kind of
Speaker 5: like my show, except I don't really take a lot
Speaker 5: of time to focus on cryptids or the paranormal as
Speaker 5: much as I did maybe in the early years. But
Speaker 5: this video popped up, it was recommended. I thought I'd
Speaker 5: give him a try, do a little taste test, and
Speaker 5: I had. I had the creeps so bad after I
Speaker 5: watched this video, I had a really hard time going
Speaker 5: to bed at night. And that sounds like I'm just
Speaker 5: making it up to like add shock value, But I'm
Speaker 5: really easily shook when it comes to paranormal stuff. I
Speaker 5: don't know that I necessarily understand it because in the
Speaker 5: wide world of possibilities and theories.
Speaker 2: I've always thought that.
Speaker 5: When you die, you either go to heaven or you
Speaker 5: go to whatever dimension hell is, where, in my opinion,
Speaker 5: you have to live your own personal nightmare for the
Speaker 5: rest of eternity. Or you get reincarnated. You get your
Speaker 5: second chance. You get to come back, do it all
Speaker 5: over again, learn new lessons. I think even Jesus hinted
Speaker 5: around about reincarnation once or twice. And after you graduate,
Speaker 5: you've learned all the lessons you possibly can, then you
Speaker 5: get to go to heaven. But what happens when you
Speaker 5: get stuck in the middle? Do you become a ghost?
Speaker 5: Residual hauntings versus intelligent hauntings. I understand that a residual
Speaker 5: haunting in an old hotel or a saloon where prostitutes
Speaker 5: used to get raped to death or whatever they did
Speaker 5: in the Old West. You go in there and there's
Speaker 5: some residual sounds of beer glasses clinking and cowboy boots
Speaker 5: walking around, and there's a distinct smell of fish puss
Speaker 5: in the air and whatever that's a resident. You hear
Speaker 5: conversations that don't make any sense on a EVP recorder.
Speaker 5: But what about the intelligent huntings, the ones where they
Speaker 5: ask questions and you get intelligent responses, like the person
Speaker 5: is still lingering there, still attached to the location. I
Speaker 5: often have wondered if most intelligent quote unquote paranormal encounters
Speaker 5: are just demons in disguise. Oh, well, we think your
Speaker 5: grandma's attached to this rocking chair, and we asked her
Speaker 5: a question and she said this or that. Well, I
Speaker 5: don't necessarily know if it's your grandma, I don't necessarily know.
Speaker 5: They go to these you know, all these ghost hunter shows,
Speaker 5: and they go to these locations where famous people used
Speaker 5: to live or hang out, and they're like, we think
Speaker 5: it's the ghost of Marilyn Monroe or we think it's
Speaker 5: the ghost of Sharon Tate. Well, I don't think it is.
Speaker 5: And if they're getting intelligent responses, I just don't think
Speaker 5: it's humans. So I'm going through all these thoughts in
Speaker 5: my mind as I'm laying there trying to go to bed,
Speaker 5: and I live alone. My baby's fast asleep, and I'm
Speaker 5: the only person within a thousand miles that can protect
Speaker 5: him spiritually and physically, and I'm a big ass scaredy cat.
Speaker 5: I will turn on the Mama Bear Lioness if I
Speaker 5: have to. But I just lay in there by myself
Speaker 5: in the pitch black room, creeping myself out about this
Speaker 5: video I watched, and I have a theory of what
Speaker 5: could be going on, and you know, we'll talk about it.
Speaker 5: We'll watch I'm not even gonna break in. We're just
Speaker 5: gonna watch the whole videos, like twenty minutes, and then
Speaker 5: we're gonna meet back up on the ass end and
Speaker 5: talk about it. I don't want to interrupt because it'll
Speaker 5: disrupt the flow, and I want you to get into
Speaker 5: it and have the full experience. I'll give you the
Speaker 5: gist about back in like the twenties or four or
Speaker 5: something like that. Maybe he said the sixties, I don't know.
Speaker 5: There were these parapsychologists, basically people who studied the paranormal,
Speaker 5: and they were trying to make contact with the deceased
Speaker 5: and recorded stuff like this, and a couple of them
Speaker 5: ended up receiving phone calls on their landline telephone from
Speaker 5: a deceased person who also was a parapsychologist and studied
Speaker 5: the field of you know, electronic voice phenomenon, voices of
Speaker 5: the dead coming through that we could talk to and hear,
Speaker 5: but the void. This is why I don't think it's intelligent.
Speaker 5: As if it were, as if it were that person
Speaker 5: coming through, and that more likely it's it's a demon.
Speaker 2: Is I didn't you know?
Speaker 5: Sometimes you just get the feeling like that's that's scary,
Speaker 5: that's that's doesn't give me a good feeling in my tongue.
Speaker 5: My skin is crawling. No, this is not good. This
Speaker 5: is unnatural. A couple of the people were able to
Speaker 5: record this voice. I guess it happened several times, and
Speaker 5: they had a recorder there and they recorded the phone
Speaker 5: call from this supposedly passed on parapsychologist that they had
Speaker 5: never met before. And the voice don't seem right to me. Okay,
Speaker 5: And before you come for me and say, well, we
Speaker 5: don't even know that could be fake. It could be
Speaker 5: let's just go off the cuff and say that this
Speaker 5: is genuine and authentic experience that happened to these people.
Speaker 5: I want to just live in this world for a
Speaker 5: moment where we don't have to question whether or not
Speaker 5: certain things are fake, because according to the research, it
Speaker 5: would be really hard to have faked this. But the
Speaker 5: voice that came through is petrifying. It's horrifying, its skin crawling.
Speaker 5: And after, during and after pregnancy, my voice dropped about
Speaker 5: seven octaves. Didn't ask for it, didn't want it. I
Speaker 5: do not want to sound like Elliott Page. But here
Speaker 5: we are. When I go back and listen to old
Speaker 5: episodes of myself, I want to cry because I actually
Speaker 5: had it kind of a petite, soft, angelic voice, and
Speaker 5: now I sound like I smoke a pack of Marlboro
Speaker 5: Reds every six hours.
Speaker 2: But the voice that.
Speaker 5: Came through, I can do a great impression because I
Speaker 5: now have the skills and the equipment to do so.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it.
Speaker 5: Was just the quality of the recording or what, but
Speaker 5: or that the fact that it was a tape and
Speaker 5: it sounds all distorted and shit when you play it back,
Speaker 5: but the voice that came through was like, this is
Speaker 5: Constantine rot about and I am communicating from the dude.
Speaker 4: I can't.
Speaker 5: I can't remember his last name, but that's what it
Speaker 5: sounded like.
Speaker 2: And it sounded like a demon if I ever heard one.
Speaker 5: But without further ado, I'm gonna pull up this clip
Speaker 5: and we're gonna watch it together and meet back up
Speaker 5: on the ascid and enjoy it. Sit back, relax and
Speaker 5: think to yourself what could be going on here? But
Speaker 5: let's get right into it.
Speaker 2: Rollo one.
Speaker 7: In nineteen ninety four, a dead man called a paras
Speaker 7: psychologist on the phone and she recorded it disturbingly that
Speaker 7: recordings still exists and almost nobody has been willing to
Speaker 7: believe it. You won't want to miss this one. On
Speaker 7: the morning of January twenty seventh, nineteen ninety four, a
Speaker 7: sixty seven year old woman named Sarah Eastep was sitting
Speaker 7: at her desk in her office in Maryland doing paperwork.
Speaker 7: It was about a quarter to eleven in the morning,
Speaker 7: and then her phone rang. Sarah picked it up, but
Speaker 7: before she could even get out a hello, a voice
Speaker 7: was already coming through the line. It was a man's voice,
Speaker 7: and it said, this is Constantine Radeve. Now that name
Speaker 7: meant something to Sarah because she was a parapsychologist and
Speaker 7: she had studied the work of Constantine Radeve for decades.
Speaker 7: She knew exactly who he was, and she also knew
Speaker 7: that he had been dead for twenty years. But Sarah
Speaker 7: did not panic. She didn't drop the phone, she didn't
Speaker 7: hang up. Instead, she calmly reached over and she pressed
Speaker 7: record on a tape machine that she kept wired directly
Speaker 7: to her telephone. For someone in Sarah's line of work,
Speaker 7: that was just standard practice. You always kept a recorder
Speaker 7: handy in case you ever caught something worth keeping. She
Speaker 7: spoke and asked a simple, direct question, how are you,
Speaker 7: doctor Roddyve? But her own question didn't make it onto
Speaker 7: the tape because the recorder had only just started rolling.
Speaker 7: But his answer did.
Speaker 4: I'm a fine dead one can be. Dear Sarah, thank
Speaker 4: you ver for a thing you did till the propagation
Speaker 4: of the lifus. We tried and we succeeded in building
Speaker 4: this bridge to the state. You are one of the
Speaker 4: first to convicted by this manning. Thank you very much
Speaker 4: for all the work you did. Were very proud and
Speaker 4: he loved that he could detect you. I must stand
Speaker 4: rrupt now. This was the first content. This was Constant
Speaker 4: India speaking.
Speaker 7: Now, who exactly was Constantine Rodeve? Well, he was a
Speaker 7: serious academic. This was a man who had studied across
Speaker 7: all of Europe. He had been a student of the
Speaker 7: famous Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung, and he had worked as
Speaker 7: a university professor, and he was a devout man of faith.
Speaker 7: By every measure, he was a serious, credible person. But
Speaker 7: the thing Radeve became known for, the very thing that
Speaker 7: Sarah Eastep had spent decades studying, was a field called
Speaker 7: EVP electric voice phenomena. Now, the basic idea behind it
Speaker 7: is that you can capture voices on a recording device,
Speaker 7: voices that nobody had actually heard in the room at
Speaker 7: the time, and that only turn up later when you
Speaker 7: play the recording back. Radave is widely considered the very
Speaker 7: father of the entire field. But Radave himself came to
Speaker 7: all of this back in nineteen sixty four when he
Speaker 7: read a book by a Swedish researcher named Friedrich Jurgensen.
Speaker 7: Jurgensen claimed that while he was out recording bird songs,
Speaker 7: he had somehow accidentally captured human voices on his teeths
Speaker 7: voices that had no business being there. Rodeve went to
Speaker 7: go meet Jurgensen, and in nineteen sixty five he sat
Speaker 7: in on one of these recording sessions himself and folks.
Speaker 7: It was during that session that he heard a message
Speaker 7: on one of the recordings that referenced a woman named
Speaker 7: Margaret Patrick Zuki. Margaret had been a close friend of
Speaker 7: Rodave's and she had recently passed away. Because of this,
Speaker 7: he became convinced that this message was meant for him,
Speaker 7: and from that moment on he was all in. He
Speaker 7: devoted the rest of his life to his work, but
Speaker 7: he didn't do it quietly, tucked away in some corner. Instead,
Speaker 7: he wanted as much scrutiny as possible, so he brought
Speaker 7: in skeptical engineers and physicists and journalists to watch him
Speaker 7: work and to try and catch him in faking it.
Speaker 7: See Over the years, he accumulated more than one hundred
Speaker 7: thousand recordings. His preferred method was to use a bare
Speaker 7: crystal radio circuit that he called the diode, which he
Speaker 7: considered his cleanest channel. When engineers examined those diode recordings,
Speaker 7: they confirmed that there were no normal radio signals present
Speaker 7: that could possibly account for the voices. In nineteen seventy one,
Speaker 7: Rodovey published his findings in a book called Breakthrough. The
Speaker 7: work was genuinely hard to dismiss. The engineers could not
Speaker 7: explain the missing radio signals. Phonetics experts who studied the
Speaker 7: structure the voices concluded that many of them seemed authentic.
Speaker 7: His research didn't convince everybody, but it forced people to
Speaker 7: admit that something was being recorded in those sessions. Near
Speaker 7: the very end of his life, something in Rodeve shifted.
Speaker 7: He stopped sounding like a detached researcher and began sounding
Speaker 7: more like a believer with a mission. He made a
Speaker 7: promise to all of his colleagues, and he told him
Speaker 7: that if he died first, he would try to make
Speaker 7: contact from the other side. He said he would speak
Speaker 7: and that he would be heard. On September second of
Speaker 7: nineteen seventy four, Constantine Rodeve died in Germany at sixty
Speaker 7: five years old. We know, of course, that that is
Speaker 7: not how the story ends, because twenty years after Rodeve died,
Speaker 7: his voice came through Sarah Estep's phone on an ordinary
Speaker 7: January morning. And Sarah Eastep was not somebody who is
Speaker 7: easily fooled. You see, Sarah was, without exaggerating, the central
Speaker 7: figure and American EVP research. Over the course of her career,
Speaker 7: she professionally recorded somewhere around twenty five thousand voices, and
Speaker 7: she built a system for grading the quality of these recordings.
Speaker 7: Just a simple class A, B, and C scale that
Speaker 7: became the universal standard in the entirety of the field.
Speaker 7: In fact, to this day, anyone anywhere who grades an
Speaker 7: EVP by its clarity is using Sarah Eastep's system. So
Speaker 7: when a dead man said her name through her phone,
Speaker 7: she knew exactly what she was hearing and knew that
Speaker 7: it just wasn't possible. But she was not the only one.
Speaker 7: On that exact same day, January twenty seventh of nineteen
Speaker 7: ninety four, a man named George Meek picked up his
Speaker 7: telephone in North Carolina. George was a parapsychologist as well
Speaker 7: the developer of a spirit communication system called Spearcom, and
Speaker 7: when he answered, the same voice was on the other
Speaker 7: end of the line. George likes Sarah, had a recorder
Speaker 7: wired to his phone, and he captured the entire exchange.
Speaker 8: Good morning, this is George.
Speaker 4: Make this is constant in the road diver George, my friend.
Speaker 4: At last we succeeded in conducting you. Then that beside
Speaker 4: me and she wants to give you all the love.
Speaker 4: This is constantin the road Diver. This is the first
Speaker 4: contact you get from that. I suppose that you can
Speaker 4: hear me I can hear you very well. Finally, fine,
Speaker 4: So this is the beginning of a news story, a
Speaker 4: new chapter. George, you are a very good friend about field.
Speaker 4: If we haven't met, we will continue this per Rich.
Speaker 4: We have pleaded to Bill to the faith. Mark was
Speaker 4: convicted and I'm not interrupt now, thank you, dear friend.
Speaker 7: Now there was a third researcher, a man named Mark
Speaker 7: Macy out in Colorado, the same Mark the voice mentioned
Speaker 7: on George's call, and as it turned out, Mark had
Speaker 7: actually been contacted just a few days before Sarah and George,
Speaker 7: but on that first call he didn't have a record
Speaker 7: of running, so nothing was captured. On February eleventh of
Speaker 7: nineteen ninety four, the voice called Mark again. This time
Speaker 7: Mark wasn't home, and the voice left a message on
Speaker 7: his answering machine that recording survives.
Speaker 4: This is Constantineraldi, the speaking We just tried to conduct
Speaker 4: George Meek, who succeeded, but he didn't get for too
Speaker 4: wanted to total to tell him him. We were talking
Speaker 4: to him that we tried to make a mitimistic contact
Speaker 4: to Dean Paterson and he wanted to a register by
Speaker 4: our means selectric means well we knew, tell us him
Speaker 4: contact while to the roighty c group Cleeve Mark, until
Speaker 4: he will have strengthened the bridge, the midimistic bridge to
Speaker 4: our time stream group. This is Constantineraldi the speaking.
Speaker 7: There was at least one more, a researcher named Walter
Speaker 7: upp Off up in Wisconsin, who was also contacted, though
Speaker 7: no recording from his call survived. This was not one
Speaker 7: woman receiving one strange call. This was multiple researchers in
Speaker 7: different states, all receiving nearly identical contacts within days of
Speaker 7: each other, the same voice name, and the voice was
Speaker 7: aware of all of them. It referenced them to each
Speaker 7: other by name across different calls. It described what it
Speaker 7: was doing as a deliberate, step by step effort. Now
Speaker 7: there's something very important to understand about Sarah Eastep because
Speaker 7: years before any of those calls came in, back when
Speaker 7: Sarah was a little girl, she went to visit her grandparents,
Speaker 7: who ran a funeral home. The family lived on the
Speaker 7: second floor right above it, and during that visit, somebody
Speaker 7: brought young Sarah down into the room where the bodies
Speaker 7: were prepared, and she saw a man lying in a casket.
Speaker 7: Children would have been terrified by that, but she wasn't
Speaker 7: scared at all. She was fascinated, and in fact, she
Speaker 7: started sneaking back into that room on her own, just
Speaker 7: to look into the other caskets. And the experience left her,
Speaker 7: even as a young child, with a firm conclusion about death.
Speaker 7: And so she decided that death was simply the end.
Speaker 7: It was final, there was nothing after it, and as
Speaker 7: she would put it, death is a casket. Sarah carried
Speaker 7: that belief with her all the way into adulthood, and
Speaker 7: she never told a single person about it. Years later,
Speaker 7: when she was an adult and deep into EVP work,
Speaker 7: she captured a message on one of her recordings. It
Speaker 7: was a clear voice, and what it said to her
Speaker 7: was this. Something on the other end of that recording
Speaker 7: knew the private conclus allusion Sarah had drawn as a
Speaker 7: five year old girl standing over a casket, a conclusion
Speaker 7: that she had never once said out loud. There is
Speaker 7: also the case of Jewles hash Fishbach. Jewles was a
Speaker 7: researcher who had been receiving contacts from a voice claiming
Speaker 7: to be Constantine Rodeve, and after several recordings, Jewles decided
Speaker 7: to ask the voice for proof. He wanted to prove
Speaker 7: that it was really who it said it was, and
Speaker 7: the voice gave him a telephone number, a number in Switzerland,
Speaker 7: and told Jewles to call it. So he dialed the number,
Speaker 7: and he had no idea who was going to answer.
Speaker 7: A woman picked up and she gave her name as
Speaker 7: Annie Marie Morgenthaler. Jewles explained the situation as strange as
Speaker 7: it was, and Annie Marie was nearly overwhelmed because she
Speaker 7: told him that she had been Constantine Rodeve's personal secretary
Speaker 7: for more than ten years. Jules had sent her copies
Speaker 7: of his recordings, and just like everyone else who had
Speaker 7: known Roneve in life, Anna Marie listened and she confirmed
Speaker 7: it that voice was his. Now, for this to have
Speaker 7: been a hoax, a faker would have to do something extraordinary.
Speaker 7: He would have needed to know the private telephone numbers
Speaker 7: of Rodeve's formal personal secretary, a woman who was not
Speaker 7: a public figure and an era well before the Internet.
Speaker 7: He would have needed to plant that number through the
Speaker 7: fake voice. He would have needed to gamble that the
Speaker 7: researcher would actually ask for proof, and then gamble that
Speaker 7: he would actually pick up the phone and call it
Speaker 7: and then hope that the impersonation was good enough that
Speaker 7: the secretary herself, a woman who had worked beside Rodeve
Speaker 7: for a decade, would actually hear it and confirm that
Speaker 7: it was him. I mean, this is an enormous amount
Speaker 7: of obscure knowledge and just lucky guessing to string together.
Speaker 7: It really does make fabrication extraordinarily unlikely. But there's one
Speaker 7: more case, and maybe the strangest of all. A German
Speaker 7: professor named Ernst Sinkowski received a phone call from a voice,
Speaker 7: except this voice did not claim to be Rodive. It
Speaker 7: instead claimed to be Friedrich Jurgensen, the very man whose
Speaker 7: book had started Radivee down this path in the first place,
Speaker 7: and Jurgensen, like Radive, had been long dead now. The
Speaker 7: call to Sinkowski came in a very particular moment because
Speaker 7: he was being visited by a television crew from France,
Speaker 7: and almost nobody knew that crew was there. The date
Speaker 7: of their visit had been changed at the last minute,
Speaker 7: so only a very small circle of people had any
Speaker 7: idea it was even happening. And yet the voice on
Speaker 7: the phone thanked the French visitors by their nationality. It
Speaker 7: knew they were in the room. Now, according to Sinkowski,
Speaker 7: that was information that simply was not available to anyone
Speaker 7: on the outside. Now, the question is obvious, is any
Speaker 7: of this real? Is the voice on these recordings actually
Speaker 7: Constantine Rodeve? The recordings from Sarah, George, and Mark were
Speaker 7: all compared against archived tapes of Rodez speaking while he
Speaker 7: was still alive. An analyst examined the pitch of the voice,
Speaker 7: the cadence, the intonation, even the spacing of the breadths
Speaker 7: between the words, and the match was described as striking.
Speaker 7: It was not perfect. Phone line audio is lower quality
Speaker 7: than a clean studio recording, so there is an inherent
Speaker 7: difference there. But the core characteristics, all the little idiosyncrasies
Speaker 7: that make a voice identifiably one specific persons, were consistent.
Speaker 7: And colleagues who had actually known Radeve in life sat
Speaker 7: down and they listened, and they reached the same conclusion.
Speaker 7: It was him, not a mimic or imperson. However, there
Speaker 7: is one real complication. Constantine Rodive was Latvian, and he
Speaker 7: spoke several languages, but fluent conversational English was not considered
Speaker 7: one of his strengths. And yet the voice on these
Speaker 7: calls speaks clear, articulate English without any hesitation, and so
Speaker 7: that really leaves you with two possibilities. Either this was
Speaker 7: a living person someone who genuinely spoke fluent English performing
Speaker 7: as radeve, or language simply works differently wherever this voice
Speaker 7: was calling from. And it's worth remembering that the EVP
Speaker 7: voices that Radive collected during his own life were strange
Speaker 7: and exactly this way. They blended multiple languages together in
Speaker 7: a single phrase, switching from one to another mid sentence,
Speaker 7: and it compressed almost mechanical delivery, with the grammar more
Speaker 7: or less collapsing. Now there's a very skeptical, straightforward response
Speaker 7: to all of this, and it does deserve to be
Speaker 7: taken seriously, because the simplest explanation is that somebody had
Speaker 7: to have faked it. All these researchers were publicly known people.
Speaker 7: Their names, their work, their affiliations were oute in the world.
Speaker 7: So someone who knew what Radive sounded like and who
Speaker 7: knew his career could have easily impersonated him. He wouldn't
Speaker 7: even need any advanced technology to do it, just a
Speaker 7: decent impression and a phone book. And that English problem
Speaker 7: actually cuts in the skeptics favor if the real Radov
Speaker 7: didn't speak English, well, then a fluent English speaker on
Speaker 7: a phone line points toward a living performer, not a
Speaker 7: dead one. And of course there's also objectivity, which might
Speaker 7: be the most damaging. You see, a person who received
Speaker 7: one of these calls had spent their entire career hoping
Speaker 7: for exactly this kind of contact. None of them were
Speaker 7: neutral observers. They had decads aids of professional identity built
Speaker 7: on the idea that the dead can speak. And when
Speaker 7: a piece of evidence seems to confirm your life's work,
Speaker 7: you're probably the worst person in the world to judge
Speaker 7: whether it's actually real. These are not cheap objections, They
Speaker 7: are serious and they deserve consideration. But then how come
Speaker 7: none of the calls ended with a dial tone? And
Speaker 7: it's exactly the kind of small detail that a hoaxer
Speaker 7: would overlook, And back in those days, I mean, it
Speaker 7: would have been very difficult to fake without specialized phone
Speaker 7: switching equipment. Now there's also responsiveness, because there were clearly
Speaker 7: not pre recorded messages being played down a phone line.
Speaker 7: I mean, Sarah Estepp asked the voice a question and
Speaker 7: it answered her directly, even with a flash of dark humor,
Speaker 7: George Meek had a real back and forth with the voice,
Speaker 7: responding to what he said as he said it. He
Speaker 7: simply can't do that with the tape. For as long
Speaker 7: as this subject has existed. We want the evidence. It's something,
Speaker 7: give us something we can actually verify. Well, there are
Speaker 7: the recordings. Here is something verifiable. Here are multiple independent
Speaker 7: witnesses in different states capturing the same voice within days
Speaker 7: of each other. And it's strange. Now, I'll tell you
Speaker 7: something really interesting. You've all heard the audio now in
Speaker 7: this episode. So for those who want more evidence, what
Speaker 7: would that look like, Because in this case, we have
Speaker 7: more than most courtrooms would require to establish a person's identity.
Speaker 7: We have clear speech, we have responsive, real time dialogue,
Speaker 7: multiple recipients, we have forensic voice matching, and we have
Speaker 7: a confirmed phone number that led to a real person.
Speaker 7: And a lot of people still reject it because they
Speaker 7: just can't handle the idea that this came from somebody
Speaker 7: who's no longer living. So the real question here isn't
Speaker 7: actually whether this case is genuine. The real question here
Speaker 7: is whether we've built ourselves a framework where nothing could
Speaker 7: ever qualify. Because we have decided in advance that the
Speaker 7: dead simply do not speak. Constantine Ronive spent the last
Speaker 7: ten years of his life recording one hundred thousand tapes,
Speaker 7: and he sat in that room day after day, listening
Speaker 7: so closely that his own doctors told him he was
Speaker 7: destroying his hearing. He believed the dead were speaking, and
Speaker 7: almost nobody believed him. And then he died, and then
Speaker 7: apparently he spoke, gave his name, referenced people by name,
Speaker 7: provided a phone number that could be verified, held a
Speaker 7: real time conversation with living people who recorded every single word,
Speaker 7: and nobody believed that either. Rodeve promised that if he
Speaker 7: died first, he would try to reach back from the
Speaker 7: other side, and the recordings suggest that he kept that promise.
Speaker 7: Now I'm going to go off script a little bit here,
Speaker 7: and this is my personal belief and opinion. Now, is
Speaker 7: this genuine and real? I believe so. But I do
Speaker 7: not believe that it was Radive reaching out from their side.
Speaker 7: I believe that it was demonic. Evil exists all around us.
Speaker 7: They've been here long enough to watch you. They know
Speaker 7: everything about you. They know all your speech patterns, your behaviors,
Speaker 7: your likes, your dislikes. It would be so easy to
Speaker 7: come back from the dead and convince people, colleagues, friends,
Speaker 7: that it's really you imitating you because in life they
Speaker 7: knew everything about you. They were watching you your entire life.
Speaker 7: Of course they can impersonate you. And what's the big
Speaker 7: reasoning for this? Why would they do this to lead
Speaker 7: your soul away from Christ? However, while that is what
Speaker 7: I believe, none of us truly know for sure, and
Speaker 7: as disturbing as these recordings are, folks, it all remains
Speaker 7: a mystery.
Speaker 8: This is Gunstantin Radevi speaking. If you smess something Sichie,
Speaker 8: it's because I grieved into the zone. Can you ste
Speaker 8: smell a kief if it's.
Speaker 2: A dead one?
Speaker 5: Listen, there are so many things that we need to
Speaker 5: talk about. I agree completely one with what he said.
Speaker 5: It is demonic. It is demonic. For those guests of
Speaker 5: room two three seven, did you pick up on a
Speaker 5: few things as the video rolled out? Let's start with
Speaker 5: the fact that Constantinerrodovi was using some kind of a
Speaker 5: crystal diode to capture his original recordings. These are all
Speaker 5: forms of black magic, in my opinion. They use crystals
Speaker 5: for this reason. Yes, they can be used for positive things. Yes,
Speaker 5: they may have healing properties, but they have been perverted
Speaker 5: and turned into uh utensils of black magic and sorcery. Okay,
Speaker 5: he became just like Sarah and George and the rest
Speaker 5: of them, Mark. They became obsessed with this phenomenon. They
Speaker 5: opened the door and they didn't know what was going
Speaker 5: to come.
Speaker 2: Through that door. And that is the problem with all.
Speaker 5: Endeavors into seeking the quote unquote paranormal. Once you have
Speaker 5: opened a door into spiritualism, you have no control who
Speaker 5: enters that door, and they feed and they play upon
Speaker 5: your obsession. They trick and deceive you so they may
Speaker 5: devour your soul. Now, guests of room two three seven,
Speaker 5: did you peep the picture of Sarah eatstep with a
Speaker 5: little recording headset on? Did you peep what was in
Speaker 5: the background? If you didn't go back watch it poset,
Speaker 5: you will see a little where's Waldo. She's got an
Speaker 5: entire Egyptian altar set up behind her, complete with literature,
Speaker 5: golden statues of Egyptian gods, etc. Right in the background
Speaker 5: where she keeps all the rest of her ghost hunting materials.
Speaker 5: She has an entire altar. This is what I've always
Speaker 5: told you about getting into the zodiac stuff and the
Speaker 5: astrology stuff. It's a small step away from ritualism. First
Speaker 5: you buy a mug with a horse on it. Next
Speaker 5: thing you know, you're collecting little idols around your house,
Speaker 5: and you're researching the stars, and you're getting your chonkers balanced,
Speaker 5: and you're lightning SnSe offtia nipples and collecting.
Speaker 2: Your period blood.
Speaker 5: And then we might just say incantation on the full moon,
Speaker 5: we might just commune with the spirits, do a little
Speaker 5: blue lotus taint rub and before you know it, you've
Speaker 5: got an entire altar set up with Egyptian idols and
Speaker 5: literature of the Book of the Dead, trying incantations and
Speaker 5: charms and spells, trying to contact the dead, and they
Speaker 5: are looking for you. They are ready to communicate. They
Speaker 5: are ravenous to devour your soul. And that is my opinion.
Speaker 5: Why do they do it, just as you said in
Speaker 5: the video, to lead you away from Christ, to confuse
Speaker 5: your mind, and to make you question your faith. Maybe
Speaker 5: I'm just a jerk off here, but that's my personal
Speaker 5: opinion and I'm entitled to it. Sure makes things make
Speaker 5: a lot more sense when you realize Sarah was dabbling
Speaker 5: into occultism. Something else that was mentioned by Gunstantino Rode
Speaker 5: in the recordings was something like a timestream group and
Speaker 5: mediumistic bridge. These two terms were used by the entity
Speaker 5: contacting these people. There is no time in that dimension,
Speaker 5: There is no time, So this is all I mean,
Speaker 5: it's all a deception, an illusion. Twenty years hadn't passed yet, Okay,
Speaker 5: not on that side of the where the entities are
Speaker 5: coming from that it wasn't It hadn't been twenty years,
Speaker 5: mediumistic bridge and timestream group, and it's all to confuse you,
Speaker 5: to delude you. And Sarah's family had a funeral home.
Speaker 5: It sounds like her people were probably into dark occultism.
Speaker 5: As I'm finding out a a lot of funeral home
Speaker 5: families are they practice And if you know somebody who
Speaker 5: runs a funeral home, maybe there's a couple normal motherfuckers
Speaker 5: out there. But I'm learning that they all got secrets.
Speaker 5: And why were they taking a small child into the
Speaker 5: casketing area. Maybe that was just to desensitize her, to
Speaker 5: prepare her because she was going to have to be
Speaker 5: taken over the funeral home one day. I don't know
Speaker 5: it seems inappropriate. And one of the things I got
Speaker 5: her so hooked into all this was that she captured
Speaker 5: a voice saying death is no more than a casket,
Speaker 5: something that was a personal private thought for her. And
Speaker 5: how could they know that because they've been following your
Speaker 5: entire life. They know everything about you, baby girl. They
Speaker 5: know everything about you. They know how many times you
Speaker 5: had a cheesy Gordita squirt and that's shitter. They know
Speaker 5: everything personal private thoughts. They play on your fears, they
Speaker 5: know what scares you the most, and they are just
Speaker 5: waiting for you to unlock the door so that they
Speaker 5: may enter your life. And that is why after watching
Speaker 5: this video, I laid awake at night, unable to shut
Speaker 5: my fucking eyelids.
Speaker 2: Because there is no.
Speaker 5: Horror movie or got show in existence that could be
Speaker 5: more terrifying than the reality that we live in. Nothing
Speaker 5: more mysterious, nothing more dangerous than the reality that we
Speaker 5: are living in. Yes, you and I, that's why I
Speaker 5: don't want to watch Disclosure Day. We live in a
Speaker 5: Babylonian money system. Okay, once you have paid for your ticket,
Speaker 5: you have now given your consent to the spirits and
Speaker 5: the entities waiting to play upon your worst nightmares. You
Speaker 5: invite them into your home. You pay for the Hulu,
Speaker 5: you pay for the Netflix, you pay for the Amazon
Speaker 5: prop and that is where you're streaming all this stuff
Speaker 5: from horror movie. I have taken a serious turn from
Speaker 5: enjoying the horror genre because I do believe they are
Speaker 5: endowed with spiritualism.
Speaker 2: You are inviting them in.
Speaker 5: That's why every night before I go to bed, I
Speaker 5: say prayer. I ask for this spiritual hedge of protection.
Speaker 5: I plead the blood of Jesus so for me and
Speaker 5: my apartment, my baby. And I recommend that because, as
Speaker 5: I said, I don't want to know Poulter guys, shit
Speaker 5: going on up in here. We ain't opening no doorway.
Speaker 5: What did Tangina saying, Poultergeist clear your minds it already
Speaker 5: knows what scares you. Well, that's fucking true. That's how
Speaker 5: it'll get you. That's what they prey upon your worst fears.
Speaker 5: And by the way, I do have my suspicions on
Speaker 5: using the white noise machine to calm and quiet.
Speaker 2: Your baby to sleep.
Speaker 5: They use white noise machines to get these fucking things
Speaker 5: coming through, all right, So and then you put your
Speaker 5: baby in a blackout chamber with the white noise machine on,
Speaker 5: no one there to spiritually protect them, and they start
Speaker 5: screaming their head off, and you're told, don't go into
Speaker 5: the room, don't go check on them, don't comfort them,
Speaker 5: they will learn to self soothe. Well, that just sounds
Speaker 5: like the most demonic thing I've ever heard in my life.
Speaker 5: And guess who came up with it, Rack Caffeller backed pediatrician,
Speaker 5: cry it out, blackout chamber, white noise machine. It's sleep training.
Speaker 5: You know, babies are the closest to the spiritual realm
Speaker 5: that you can get. God only knows what's coming through
Speaker 5: in there, in the blackout chamber with the white noise
Speaker 5: machine on, screaming their head off, and you're told, do
Speaker 5: not intrude, do not comfort, do not enter, let them
Speaker 5: cry out. But that's what I got for you today, Folks,
Speaker 5: your thoughts, you're feelings, your opinions in the comment section.
Speaker 5: Thanks for hanging with me. Hope you enjoyed it. Sorry
Speaker 5: if you got to spin the rest of the day
Speaker 5: with a spooky taint, but these things must be discussed.
Speaker 5: I'll be on the lookout for any future comments coming
Speaker 5: through let me know what you think about all of this.
Speaker 5: I love you so much. Take care of yourselves and
Speaker 5: of course I will catch you on the next one.
Speaker 9: Take my advice, you have to be very careful if
Speaker 9: you call out to one of the debt All of
Speaker 9: them can hear you.
Speaker 4: All about to do.
Speaker 5: To Lilly.
Speaker 7: To go body
Speaker 9: Li