Speaker 1: You're listening to the Paranormal UK Radio Network, the best
in paranormal talk radio in the UK and around the world.
Speaker 2: And now stay tuned for Mac Maloney's Military X Files
on the Distant Thunder Radio Network.
Speaker 3: We didn't lie to your books.
Speaker 4: We told you we had a living, breathing monstrosity.
Speaker 3: You laughed at them, and yet you might see even
as they.
Speaker 5: Are, they did not ask to be brought into the world,
but into the.
Speaker 1: World they came.
Speaker 6: Their code is a lawn to themselves.
Speaker 3: Of felled one and you uppend them all.
Speaker 2: There are more than one thousand or normal events reported
around the world every month. Most can be explained as
natural phenomena, but about ten percent cannot. UFOs, ghosts, cryptids, monsters,
the strangest of coincidences, abduction theories and remote viewing, plus
what the hell that switch have for breakfast? All these
things and more are revealed every week on Mac Maloney's
Military X Files show. So join Mac and the rest
of the Gang One One Switch Club Braven, Susie and Susan,
Uncle Al and Agent X as they delve into the
ultimate mysteries of time and space and how much to
tip your waitress. This is Mac Maloney's Military X Files
and now here's Mac.
Speaker 4: Wow Wow.
Speaker 7: Well, welcome everybody to Macloney's Military Saw Show. Here in
the Distant Thunder Radio Network, the potty as begun. We're
broadcasting Lifetime Night from the Stomic Cally Restaurant, fifty five
Wata Street, New Report, Massachusetts, Great Seafood Restaurant, the Great
Hamburger is in a great Steak and Cheese Simwich's. We
have cut a show for you tonight. Let me introduce
you first to the members of the Plose Girls. Get ready,
he's coming back. Susan k Please, what's the magic number
if we had a face by for a time that's
a drum roll, Here we go. I'm gonna I guess
it's thirty one.
Speaker 1: It might be.
Speaker 4: Measure.
Speaker 7: This is a big clock in radio heaven. She's doing
the math.
Speaker 8: When did that show Beat the Clock? Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 9: I mean it's like reminds me of that she's at
a certain time.
Speaker 7: Thirty one, okay, thirty one days one on our show,
on our shores and back on the show. That's if
they don't take them down to Guantanamo Bay for us.
Now you'll runner that is fifty to fifty buddy.
Speaker 10: Yeah, they might have to hold me back at the
border for and right, bet me or something. Well, just
the way you look, I'm sorry. Or give me a
vet one way or the other, that'd be better. Hello everybody, Hello, Mac, Hello,
Susan and everybody on the show. Welcome, Welcome to all
the ships at sea two, all the the men and
women out there serving our country home and abroad, on
shore and on ships. I used to be there, I
dig it. Remember that ship I was on right right
down to Newport.
Speaker 7: Right yes, wow, protect the Newport or An Island. Thanks
for your service. Also, no Switchy today. He's joining us later on,
but with us as our international security chief.
Speaker 4: Willie Club Willie.
Speaker 9: Hey, Markai Gang. Really you're good to be here tonight,
and it's it's good to tell you. I'm feeling pretty
allure alert tonight.
Speaker 8: I was.
Speaker 9: I was kind of worried today. I've been kind of off,
you know, since the super Bowl. But I'm feeling much better. Thanks,
big Casey fan, are you No, I'm just a big
fan that should have you know, bet on what I
wanted to, but you know I was. I'm a firm believer.
You don't bet against mahones because I've burned before. But
I knew, I knew.
Speaker 3: This an evergreen show. I just want to remind.
Speaker 11: Everyone what does that mean? Sir?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 4: Sports right? No football?
Speaker 11: No sports?
Speaker 8: All right? Then take it back, don't.
Speaker 4: I see? Okay?
Speaker 9: Okay, Well, anyways, I'm feeling much better tonight.
Speaker 11: How many shopping days till Christmas?
Speaker 7: Let's see, let's do the mouth. Thank you Love for
joining us, Thank you club. Also with us is uh
here in the studio a mobile studio. Aronal though, Hey,
Mac and everybody engineer and be keeper Bomber.
Speaker 10: Oh, you're doing a good engineering job on that thing.
Speaker 11: That is pretty good.
Speaker 12: Okay, Jameson, I'm winging a prayer here every time. But
as a matter of fact, during the intro, of course,
I went over to adjust something and I tripped over
a wire and pulled it off the back of the
road caster. But nobody noticed because nobody was talking at
the time.
Speaker 7: Wow, okay, we'll put that on the blue Thanks sir,
Thanks he for joinings.
Speaker 4: Glad to be here.
Speaker 7: Also with us is a good friend down there in
excuse me, Connecticut, Susie best Steele, Susie, So I.
Speaker 3: Do have a little bit of news.
Speaker 13: We're down to twenty one tarantula.
Speaker 4: No, no, what happened. I didn't mean that.
Speaker 13: I've sent one off to go make babies and probably
be eaten.
Speaker 4: No, right, there, he's coming and going time? Is that right?
Speaker 3: I got more? I'm looking for wives for currently.
Speaker 7: Also, so you're pimping out tarantulas? Is that what it's
come to? And then it gets eaten and then it
gets eaten?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Yeah, that witnesses.
Speaker 12: Okay, all right, So are the two you're looking for
mates for are they getting a little long in the
truth and it's time or yeah?
Speaker 13: When once males hit maturity, they don't have much time left.
You kind of have to get them to make babies
or just let them go.
Speaker 11: Wow.
Speaker 13: So the ones that I have are part of a
breeding program. They're critically endangered in the wild. There actually
might not be anymore in the wild. We're not sure.
Speaker 3: So the only chance Yeah, go ahead, I'm sorry.
Speaker 9: I didn't mean to interrupt. I just came into my head.
How do you know if they're up for it that night?
Speaker 8: Is there?
Speaker 9: You know when they find a candidate? Is it some
kind of testa sty.
Speaker 7: They're getting high they're getting killed, killed the poor. Don't
they like bang on the side of the Don't they
bang on the side of the wall or something?
Speaker 3: They tap?
Speaker 13: Yeah, they tap on the side of the enclosure. And
also like you have to mimic the weather during breeding
season from where wherever they come from. So if they
read like after the rainy season, you have to keep
their enclosures really wet for a while.
Speaker 3: And then you would try to pair them.
Speaker 12: Wow, club, I think instead to have an eight legs,
you notice they have nine?
Speaker 4: No, no, come on, you know.
Speaker 9: How do you tell is there some do you tip
them over and tick a limb of something?
Speaker 13: Well, there are different ways you can tell. The males
hit maturity really easily. That they're called petipalps. They're like
they almost look like another set of legs in the front,
but shorter.
Speaker 3: They're kind of more towards their mouth, and males.
Speaker 13: Those develop what people call boxing gloves, so they go
from being like two like little finger things to having
like a big bulb on the end of them.
Speaker 7: Oh real, yeah, I know what that's like.
Speaker 4: Wow, tarentula sect cool?
Speaker 11: Wow you soon that's our entomology segment here.
Speaker 7: Yeah, really, next day we will get into the snake.
Also with us is a good friend down there in
North Carolina. Super case. I can't say, okay, I can't
get that.
Speaker 4: Try get that cat.
Speaker 3: Need that you need to make bumper stickers. You'd make
a million dollars to get that cat out of there.
Speaker 4: You got it?
Speaker 7: Hi, everybody, superfan, Susie, Wow, happy to be here. Let
I'm going to get that Get him out of there.
I'm already want to cough up a careba. Get him
out there, She goes, Susan.
Speaker 12: You'll have to get a picture of the dog and
put it on like a popsicle stick, and you can
hold it in front of the cattle, in front of the cat.
Speaker 7: So no, no, but.
Speaker 3: He's terrified of the sound.
Speaker 13: See him like trembling right there?
Speaker 7: Is that a dog or cat dog?
Speaker 11: That's a scary cat dog.
Speaker 6: But I did ride Rudy for four hours.
Speaker 4: Wow, okay, al.
Speaker 3: Was blowing snow on him. Sorry, okay, hang on this
hour in his driveway.
Speaker 7: This sounds like the beginning of a pulling movie. Any on,
Rudy is your house. Let's just make that click right? Yes,
I should have and the in the snow, the snow,
that owl was blowing was real snow and not what
the kids call right cool, right, okay, all right, go ahead,
So Rudy's happy, everyone's happy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, four hours we went on Sunday. It was like
sixty seven here.
Speaker 13: So I'm sorry to hear you guys are having some
wicked cold weather right now.
Speaker 9: Huh.
Speaker 10: It's but it's terrible, isn't it, Susan? So we remember it, right,
you remember it fondly.
Speaker 3: I do, because you know when all they do is
mention snow here and they closed school for two.
Speaker 13: If there's eight inches out there and you live in Boston,
you're expected to be at work and on time exactly.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, eight inches is exactly.
Speaker 10: That's if you can't drive, you take the tea, well,
well you'll never get there yet.
Speaker 8: I drove.
Speaker 4: I drove in from anywhere.
Speaker 12: I drove in from New Hampshire to basically downtown Boston
during the blizzard of seventy eight because I had to
be at work. And that's what there's no question about it.
That's this place opened. That's when the Stopping Galley opened
on the week of the blizzard in nineteen seventy eight.
Speaker 7: That's why the specials on Tuesday night class nineteen dollars
and seventy eight cents. I went, oh really, yeah, yeah, yeah, absolutely,
so for this month, this month, oh yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.
That's why it's such a people about that. Man, A
lot of people went for a Tuesday night. So anyway,
tonight I introduced everyone. Right, we're going to try to
do this experiment. Been talking about it for literally years.
Doctor Simeon Hine a good friend out there in Colorado.
He's going to be calling in soon. And here is
the experiment. Let's see if I can do this to sinkling.
So there's a famous physics experiment called the double slit experiment.
Right away off to a filthy term. And what happens is,
imagine you have a box, okay with a cover on it. Yeah,
and inside the box is at one end is like
a movie projector. It's gonna shoot light to the other
end of the box, all right. The other end of
the box has a photography paper on it, so anytime
any kind of point of light hits it, it's gonna
be like a little white dot. Okay. So halfway in between,
you put this barrier and you put two slits, okay,
just two slits and that's it. Two vertical slits, two
vertical slits, right, So you then you all right, so
you start the experiment. You stop the light going through
the to the wall, going through these slits.
Speaker 11: Right, What does the light source have to be like
a flashlight or something?
Speaker 4: It can be. They just say light.
Speaker 7: But what they do is they shoot electrons through these things,
you know, like poscels of light. Let's say, So.
Speaker 4: If you do it, if you do.
Speaker 7: It, it's how to explain it. But if you do
it while the cover of the box is open, let's say,
and I'm just going to simplify it as much as
i can. Then on the back wall will be just
a line of dots. What you expect for the light
that made it through the two slits to reach us
to the back wall, just like two lines oya, So
indicating that light is a particle whatever that means.
Speaker 4: Okay, if you.
Speaker 7: Close the box and you don't look at it, nothing happens. No, No,
The pattern on the back wall is of a wave.
It literally like waves coming up to a dock, only
if you don't look at it. So, in other words,
if you observe this experiment, the result is different than
if you don't observe it, and they cannot figure out
why that is. It's one of these weird quantum mechanic
you know things watch.
Speaker 9: I'm just board sniff about that. I'm I don't, I
don't care about it.
Speaker 7: Well, thanks for joining us. We appreciate everybody.
Speaker 10: That's like saying, if a tree fell in the forest,
you didn't see it, it really happened.
Speaker 13: Well, yeah, but that we don't understand are interesting because
that means that there are plenty of other things that
science still can't explain.
Speaker 3: Even though it can observe.
Speaker 4: There are forces at work we don't understand.
Speaker 7: Especially down in the quantum world. They call it you
know where where you get to the shirt and point
where like the laws of physics, not only do they
not work, but they can't figure out what exactly is
going on down that We've talked about entanglement before. Einstein
called it spooky action at a distance, which is the
name of my new Starman full book coming out at
the end of February on sale everywhere.
Speaker 3: What a great title.
Speaker 7: It is a cool title, Spooky Action at a distance. Basically,
it is if you have two electrons that have been combined,
all right, and if there's some way that you can
separate them. And if you took one and hit it
with a little hammer and it started vibrating, the other
one would start vibrating in the exact same way. It
would happen if it was a Zolomil pot, or if
the other one was on one side of the universe
and one was on the other. They can't figure it out.
It's called entanglement, quantum entanglement. But they use it in computers,
which is really weird. They don't know how it works,
but it works something that's really fast, you know. So
so yeah, so anyway, so tonight's experiment is.
Speaker 6: Going to be second here. Hey, guys, the.
Speaker 7: Doctor is in hang on, he's coming in hot as
they say, doctor Simeon Heine. Let's clap for him again, please,
because here's a doctor even though he never sent us
that Lord of marijuana.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 6: I do not have any one second.
Speaker 7: We hear you and see you. Yeah here, you can
see you. Okay, okay, we're live in the air. This
is try to go back to the clock.
Speaker 3: That was the clock. Too much pressure.
Speaker 13: Wait okay, and by the way, and seventeen days until Christmas.
Speaker 4: Okay, there you go, well the lashing.
Speaker 7: Last thing I need to know, doctor Simeon Heine, how
are you?
Speaker 4: How are you? How are you?
Speaker 11: When you hear us?
Speaker 4: I was going to do a hearing you agee, but
I will doctor. How are you?
Speaker 1: I can't hear you.
Speaker 6: I don't have any I don't have any audio on
my side.
Speaker 11: Hold on.
Speaker 3: Really bad things about him right now, going.
Speaker 11: Here, let's go back to him later.
Speaker 14: Mack.
Speaker 7: Okay, So when we were club was telling us how.
Speaker 11: We guys see me and how's it going?
Speaker 4: Okay, so you doing good?
Speaker 11: You know?
Speaker 4: That's one one.
Speaker 7: And this is Susie with the blonde here and Susie
with the red hair.
Speaker 15: Uh.
Speaker 7: And that's club in the middle. Well, the club, and
now we're in we're at a bar. We do the
the do the show at a bar, now, okay, that's
where that's where you can hear all the party coming from.
So anyway, so what we were just explaining what the
double slit experiment is and how if basically you do
the experiment, if you watch it is one conclusion. If
you don't watch it, there's another conclusion.
Speaker 4: That's basically what it is, right.
Speaker 6: Uh, that is that one interpretation of it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, okay, so not to ruin the bit tonight. Let's
go with that one, all right. So what we're gonna
do is, because they're in a BA, We've got two
volunteers and one of them is going to sit out
at the buyer and they're gonna play Keino. They're gonna
play five games of keino and they're gonna watch every
number come up.
Speaker 4: They're going to observe it.
Speaker 7: And then we have a volunteer here in the studio
with us, my attorney eating muscles. How were they really good?
He's going to be the person who does not watch
the game, and we're just gonna see if there's any
difference in whether you win more money if it's observed
or not. The chance is Arkadie not gonna win anything.
But let's just see what happened. Okay, all right? Are
you going to board with that?
Speaker 4: Doctor?
Speaker 16: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I read it earlier today and I like it. It's
called citizens Science.
Speaker 7: Yeah, okay, all right, that's cool, and I like it.
Speaker 1: It's trying to test it out for yourself to heck
with what the textbooks say.
Speaker 6: Let's see what really happened in reality.
Speaker 7: But there's a lot of ways that you know, maybe
as soon as you're saying, there's a lot of a
lot of things that you know are different because we
observe them, and you know, I don't know, they don't
happen if we don't observe them. But you know, people
would say that Einstein said, do you think the moon
is up there? Just because I think it is? You know,
and it was World War two fought just because I
know about it. I mean, that's you get into that
whole kind of you know, mega universe thing, and you know,
it's it's it's it's kind of crazy. But there's a
lot of scientific evidence now that we live in kind
of you know, one slice of a very very huge
buy and every possible you know outcome happens, you know.
So but let's see if we can not money some
money in this one sure, and then we will.
Speaker 1: Talk about this on the show before. So it's nice
to continue with an experiment and see what.
Speaker 7: Happens, and then in between hopefully we can talk to
you about remote viewing because we I had someone in
here the other last week and they said, what is
remote viewing? And I remember in the nineties when remote
viewing came out and Basically what that is is that
the US government actually hired people to look for Russian
bases and subs and stuff like that simply through their
minds and and it's a great success. And then they
said they did away with it because there's a whole
controversy with the CIA. But remember the first time reading
and saying, now, this is the first time. This isn't
like drugging people see with LSD. This is the first
thing government is really going outside and looking that that
might be something people's brains that can help the spy world,
you know. And that's what they did, and they're probably
still doing it. I mean, there's no way that they're
not doing it.
Speaker 6: I think, well, Mac, there's a new name for it.
Speaker 11: Now, what is it?
Speaker 6: Psionics?
Speaker 7: Psionics? I love good name for an album. Yeah. How
do you spell that with an S or a C
Y P S I P s I Yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh and I see us. Okay, that's what we're told.
Yuri Geller talked about this recently. Other people. It's been
outsourced to different private companies and they call it psionics
and they call MAC you're gonna like this. They call
people that work with them to do like this sort
of experiment that we're about to do.
Speaker 6: They call them psionic assets. Psionic assets. How about that?
Speaker 7: How cool is that as long as you innociate properly
psionic assholes to sias.
Speaker 4: So wow, huh.
Speaker 7: So let's just before we start the experiment because we
have a volunteer at the bar that we have to
So so when you we talked before that that you think,
I think that there's an actual way that you can
train yourself to be better at remote viewing or whatever
you want to call it, is it?
Speaker 6: Yeah? Absolutely?
Speaker 1: I mean I read a whole book about it, you know.
It's what Opening Minds is about, is how people could
be trained. And I was part of a training class
and I taught it. Yeah, I mean, put it this way,
it's something that's built into us, but you might not
know where the controls are to access that kind of
all of us, all subtle information, all of us.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we all have it built in.
Speaker 1: It's we're all part of this in my view of
this multiverse.
Speaker 6: But as you said before.
Speaker 1: We're only usually seeing a slice and RV teaches you
to pay attention to these very I would call them
faint and fleeting images you get during an RV session
and some of those can be really accurate. It may
be faint, but they can be exactly spot on sometimes.
Speaker 7: Right, But what is the difference between that and what
we call esp.
Speaker 1: These are all these phenomena are all related to resonance
and empathy, h and.
Speaker 6: Those sorts of things.
Speaker 1: So you could call it ESPU, call it like you
heard telepathy. You could call it, you know, claravoyance. It's
all on the spectrum of psychic phenomena of resonance and
tuning in frequency. You can give it different names. Some
people call it telempathic. You kind of get the ideas.
It's ability to feel a vibe of something as a musician,
you know what we're talking about, and it can be
turned into more concrete things than just sounds from instruments.
Speaker 6: It can turn into concepts.
Speaker 4: Yeah, right, right.
Speaker 7: But the one thing, if I could just do a
programming note to susan Ka, susan Ka, could you ask
Dave to have the volunteer come in and join us?
Speaker 11: Absolutely, I got you.
Speaker 7: But we talked about this before, like I don't have
I mean, there have been times in my life where
I've had hunches that came true. You know what I mean,
Just like the wildest hunch comes true and it seems
like it seems like it's the fleeting thought that goes
through your head that turns out to be the true thing.
You know, It'll just go through your head once, Hey,
I think, you know, I'm going to crash my cat
today and it never comes back again. Next thing, you know,
you wrapped around the pole, you know, Mac.
Speaker 1: That is exactly what it's all about. Is the for
the average person who never heard of r V let
alone psionics, their contact with this is when they get
a hunch about something to call Aunt Sally or to
not take that route on the road today, and it
turns out to be a correct.
Speaker 6: Decision to call for a good reason.
Speaker 1: You didn't know it logically, you changed your route to commute,
only to find out there was a terrible accident that
you didn't know about, you know. I mean, now we
have phones that show us these things, but go back
a couple of years. Yeah, So that's where the average
person feels it most directly. Of these hunches that turn
out to be correct. There have been entire books written
about this. Larry Daci and others about premonitions and I
think it goes back to what you said just a
few minutes ago, that there are more slices than our
conscious senses perceived. Maybe most of the time they're irrelevant
to us. We don't perceive them or focused on, you know,
what's right in front of us. But sometimes there's bleed
through from that other slice when it matters, and that
is what all this has to do with. And RV
is learning to train yourself to pay a little more
attention to that bleed through.
Speaker 6: If you paid too much attention to.
Speaker 1: It, you wouldn't be able to function in our everyday reality.
So it's sort of just shifting and over a little
bit to perceive a little more of it than we
normally do it.
Speaker 13: Okay, So and part of it learning to trust what
is actually that coming through and what's maybe anxiety, which
I think is where the feedback of the training comes.
Speaker 1: Exactly, it's exactlytt right now, that's exactly right to see.
It's learning what's the difference between your imagination and what
actually was the reality of that non local signal which
you didn't have information at the time, but when you
got your feedback you saw, hey, that was.
Speaker 7: Correct, yeah, right, right, exactly and what I've also found
out in a strange is that so you have the
fleeting thought and then seven hours later it comes true.
But if you if you think it twice, you cancel
it out. Do you know what I mean? It's like,
it's like that's how it seems like if you just
think it again, your house isn't going to catch on fire,
you know. But as I can see that you said,
what you are saying is when you have that fleeting thought,
you should concentrate on it, You should pay attention to it.
Speaker 1: Is that the right interrogated a little bit in a
very am using that in a sense, interrogator like, where
is it coming from? Does it feel that's why we
do our V training. Does it feel like a real
signal or does it feel like something that's just coming
from anxiety?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 6: Yes, said, where is the signal?
Speaker 1: Is it coming from that deeper place where you know
and makes you aware of how your correct RB signals feel.
That's the value of it. Is it just something you're
making up about the top of your head or is
there some And here's the paradox of it. Almost the
fainter it is, Mack, the more likely it is to
be accurate, and he can also show up in dreams
the night before. There's this famous case in r V
history of one of the remote viewers meeting with someone
from the government CIA contract monitor. They're both supposed to
fly back from Detroit to DC and the r veer
gets a really bad feeling about the flight and he
doesn't take it. He makes up an excuse, and he
actually sees the plane crash on takeoff right there at
the Detroit airport as he's driving away.
Speaker 6: So he paid attention to his punch and to be correct.
Speaker 1: And it's it's in this book Remote Viewers by Jim
Schnabel right on.
Speaker 6: The floor that.
Speaker 4: It's funny there it is, Okay, So.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's one of the first books. So so that's
what makes this that's what makes it so interesting is
there's a lot of history built around this, and we
all get premonitions from time to time, and you can
see sometimes they turn out to be accurate.
Speaker 6: And if you employ, if.
Speaker 1: You trust you know, like what Susie is saying, if
you learn to.
Speaker 6: Trust that more.
Speaker 1: I feel, based on the number of people I've worked
with over the years, what they tell me is they
make better decisions. You know our personal life business and
they feel that that training helped them separate what Susie
saying between signal and noise.
Speaker 7: Will were you when I was bet in the Super
Bowl on that on that that's where the rubber met road.
Speaker 10: I was over here, I was reading the book. I
think it's called chronicity or something. Yeah, two people can
be tuned in on the same topic or the same
uh things that they're going to do.
Speaker 11: Somebody's going to call me or somebody's going to email me.
Speaker 10: I feel like I need to reach out to a
relative and then lo and behold that person the cause
a shoots to be a text and says, hey, what's
going on.
Speaker 11: Haven't heard from you for a while?
Speaker 6: Right, that's something that's the same.
Speaker 11: Thing created in your head.
Speaker 7: No, no, no, not stuff like that. I think that
is a signal. For sure.
Speaker 1: Frequency is the same frequency, and when things are at
the same frequency, like Tesla talked about anyone who's around instruments,
there's this exchange of energy when they're on the same frequency,
like to tuning forks. And that's what I think is
as an analogy, right, is when you get that feeling
about another person who's close to you because you're on
the same frequency. And I'm not just using that in
the new AGU term. I mean that's what quantum mechanics says.
Everything is ultimately laid out of frequency. It's a formula
based on planks constant, and I think there's a way
that that's literally true. And then the information spontaneously moves
across this somehow spacetime construct that we feel like we're in,
but somehow, all of a sudden it's gone.
Speaker 6: That's space time, that distance.
Speaker 7: Yeah, so this this why don't we take a commercial
book now? Sure, and we will regroup and then we'll
come back and we'll talk more about this experiment and
then actually do it. You're listening to mcnalon, who's Military's
not our show here on the Gistant Thunder Radio.
Speaker 4: Please stay tuned.
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Speaker 16: Do you know where the world's most secret bases are located?
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Speaker 10: And I just kept going on and on about myself.
I'm taking a leak in the driveway. Just I know
you'd like to talk to total stranger. The story has
got nothing to do with the Bruins game. It's what
happened with Grandma. I was wondering if those were sadow messocresm.
Speaker 11: Straps or something. But I digress from what I don't know.
Speaker 16: Get into the beautiful mind of one one only on
the Mac Maloney Military X File Show.
Speaker 7: Wow, Wow, we're back. You're listening to Mac malone. He's
a military X styles show here on the Distance on
the Radio Network, broadcasting live from the Stopping Galley Restaurant,
fifty five Water Street, New Report, Mass. Bat Seafood restaurant,
great food, great place to tell me no say come
and get loaded, but no nice place to eat Durant,
fifty five Water Street, New Report, Mass. Wow. We have
a special show tonight and we're doing a physical experiment
as we speak. But first let me introduce the members
of the Posse girls. You know he's here, the very
famous one one thirty one days from being repatriated.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I can't wait counting them down. How's it going, Max?
Thanks for listening to the show, everybody, I'll.
Speaker 11: Be back in that. I can't wait to get back
to the starboard galley.
Speaker 7: Okay to pay your bobbil you mean, yeah.
Speaker 10: I know you've been putting everything on my tab. Every
time you text me say we're off to the bar,
we do this, You're putting it on my tab.
Speaker 4: Yeah, good exactly.
Speaker 10: So anyway, I'm gonna have to work that tab off
if we're gonna be washing dishes.
Speaker 4: Well, you know they'll do that anyway.
Speaker 7: Thanks for dreams. No switch you tonight. But our international
security chief Willie Love is with us.
Speaker 9: Will he Hi, Mike, you know, Mike your mac what
does know? SHO always got me. You know, I'm right now.
Speaker 8: I'm just reading.
Speaker 9: And uh, you know, in preparation for later. But so
it's got to be kind of shaking. But anyway, sorry,
I'm mister maloney.
Speaker 4: Wow me.
Speaker 9: Anyways, it's great to be here and I'm looking for
forward to this test. Yeah, I like the one we
had last time, so hopefully this is relax. They can't
all be golden, they can't all be home runs.
Speaker 8: Well, I think it's going to be a good one.
Speaker 7: Okay, let's say I feel it anyway. Also, with us
down there and excuse me, Connecticut is susan castile? Susie
one tarantelid down down to twenty right one? Okay, if
all goes well, okay, well.
Speaker 4: Not for them?
Speaker 7: Is you pimp them out and then they read and
then they kill them?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 3: Would you rather die a version?
Speaker 7: Okay, that's a good point. I don't know what's going on.
Hang on, technical difficulty. I'm trying to get the rim
shot here.
Speaker 4: Wow, that's that's what the that's what right date said? Wait, family, I.
Speaker 10: Kept thinking about would you'd rather die having sex or
die some other stupid way?
Speaker 7: Having sex? Why would you want to die some other
stupid way?
Speaker 13: One of my close friends, her father died of a
heart attack, was two years ago now, and her mother
was a nurse and you know, tried to do CPR
and all that, and somebody had to tell the kids
what they were doing when the father had the whole Oh.
Speaker 7: Really yeah, oh he was really he was going for broke.
He went with his boot sign.
Speaker 8: Wow.
Speaker 12: I have a friend who his big thing was always
he wanted to he wanted to go when that's how
he wanted to go. Well, he wanted to give someone
his dying quiver. He said he wanted to be kibbian
right there while it was happening, and we don't want
to be all over the well. That was interesting.
Speaker 7: That voice you heard as engineer producer Alan Aldom. Hello, everybody,
did this guy die yet?
Speaker 4: Is he died? How'd he go? Trip and fall?
Speaker 12: I'm not sure, but he's the only person I know
that went to his own wake as a live person.
That's that he was. Okay, Yeah, he was supposed to.
He was supposed to be sunk in a submarine and
it didn't happen, so it was they all, I'll teach
your kids, so anyway, okay. Also with us is super
fan Susan. Kay, Susan, how are you?
Speaker 3: I'm doing excellent?
Speaker 4: Are you excited as you usually is this?
Speaker 13: Yeah, I'm just excited to be here and see everyone's faces.
Speaker 7: And just is that a cat? Is that a cat
up in that thing in back.
Speaker 17: At this time?
Speaker 4: It is his cat fight?
Speaker 3: Correct?
Speaker 10: Okay, I'm going to be cats sitting and Yorkie sitting
Friday right into Monday at his house.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Did they fly?
Speaker 7: They get along? Yeah, they do. What's the problem. Huh,
what's the problem if they get along. It's when they
chase each other. That's another thing that's changed in my lifetime.
Dogs used to chase cats.
Speaker 4: Now they're like.
Speaker 7: Licking them and sleeping with them and everything.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I watched YouTube. What's going on? How you bring them up?
Speaker 11: Lu Cheer.
Speaker 10: The Yorki is growing up with those cats since almost
since day one, since we brought her over from America.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, I think you're diminishing the dog's life.
Speaker 4: Frankly, if you have.
Speaker 10: You've got so much energy, and the cats love it.
They love they love the interaction with.
Speaker 4: One one.
Speaker 12: An't you bringing any pets back with you? No, I
just say that that might be more of an issue,
all right.
Speaker 10: Yeah, Sarah owns the Yorkie and that's it.
Speaker 7: That's all right, Let's get them. They're gonna leave them
back in the you cat, It's good.
Speaker 11: We can get another Yorkee from the same place.
Speaker 7: You can die of boredom over there also with us
as so.
Speaker 11: Damn foggy here. It's been foggy for weeks.
Speaker 4: It's been foggy for centuries there. What are you talking about?
Foggy for weeks? It's all right with us.
Speaker 7: We have a doctor here, Okay, doctor simeon him, Doctor Tyn,
how are you?
Speaker 6: Hey, hey guys, Okay, are you.
Speaker 7: Regretting your decision to join us tonight?
Speaker 6: Tell us I'm starting to get oh.
Speaker 12: Wow, okay, thirty nine minutes and we're starting.
Speaker 3: To Mac you can have him.
Speaker 7: Also with us. Is he's going to pretend that that
microphone is an ice cream cone? Is my attorney? We
can't use the real name there, Run Dandy, Doug, Dandy,
Dug say a love of the honience.
Speaker 11: Hello, okay, oh, mister attorney.
Speaker 7: We need an attorney and a doctor here tonight for
this experiment that we're doing. Doug, let's talk about you
a little bit. Your Vietnam vet run right, yeah.
Speaker 4: Thank you? Right on that microphone mine?
Speaker 7: So yeah, okay, but you run the You want to
tell people what you you did over there?
Speaker 4: You won't tell me, but.
Speaker 11: It wouldn't mean anything.
Speaker 18: I was a military intelligence officer and mac fee the
Military Assistance Command, So I was an advisor on the
Vietnamese and I had four different jobs.
Speaker 7: If they fought that wa today, who'd win same that
same yeah, I mean, the same outcome. They would just
go on the ground.
Speaker 18: And yeah, well that's a whole.
Speaker 7: Yeah, whole other, another show, another show. Okay, so this
is the physics I keep saying the physics experiment, but
it is. It's a gambling experiment. There's a famous experiment
we talked about it earlier in the show where if
you shoot some electrons at a the back of the
of a box and have a slit in the middle,
I mean a wall that has too slits in it.
If you watch the light go through those slits, it
shows up on the wall as dots. There's two lines
of dots. If you don't watch the experiment on the
back wall, which is photo paper, they come out as waves.
No one knows why. It seems like if you observe it,
there's one solution, and if you don't observe it, there's
another conclusion. I should say, they really don't know why
they do it. And I'm just going to real quick
throw it to you. Well, what we've done is we've
had two people here who are playing kino. Quino is
a gambling Legali's gambling here in mass Cheese. It's just
like bingo. You pick five numbers. If the five numbers
come up, you're rich. If two or three come up,
you win. Twenty bucks or whatever. So we have five
games going right now, there's someone out in the restaurant
who is watching every number be picked. He's observing, okay,
the experiment, and then my lawyer head and Andy Dug
is not watching. He picked the numbers, but he's not
watching the results. So we're going to see is if
you watch the experiment, do you win more money than
if you don't watch it?
Speaker 4: How's that?
Speaker 11: And he's watching the results on the TV?
Speaker 7: Right the guy outside this is so scientific?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, isn't it. We surprised, we shocked him.
Speaker 7: Yeah, he was coming down for a couple of beers
and now he's in the middle of the So, Doug,
do you gamble at all? I've never I'm gonna say
no right on that microphone.
Speaker 4: That I'm not a gambling man, never at all.
Speaker 7: Well, he's like me, Okay, no gambling, Yep, I've done
enough for the ball at this table.
Speaker 4: So are we going to wait the results? Is that
what we're doing here? Well, I guess it's going on
while we wait. What happens every two minutes? Is Dave
going to run in?
Speaker 7: And okay, right, I didn't set it up doctor, Yeah, no,
it's like the three Stooges that this one we all
put the east. So uh Sam, it was, so what
are the I mean, what are the other explanations of
that of the double splid expresent?
Speaker 4: Is that a cat? Do you have a cat in
your house?
Speaker 6: Doctor, sim You're confusing your dogs and your cat?
Speaker 4: What is that?
Speaker 19: It's a dog, as gonna say, Hi, okay, all right,
talking dog. Yeah for a dog, as astro, that is
a dog. Yes, I see now that is not a cat.
Speaker 4: This is discrimination from New Mexico.
Speaker 6: He's from the Nava. He speaks Navajo.
Speaker 7: Really yeah, yeah, he looks.
Speaker 3: It's actually a red dog.
Speaker 1: He's a red dog from the Gallup area. And here's
the here's the synchronicity. I used to I used to
work with Navajos in college one summer exactly where he's from.
Speaker 6: How could it be decades later?
Speaker 1: A little all these places in New Mexico, huge state,
and just five miles ten miles from where I spent months, yep,
is where he's from.
Speaker 7: So he's a reservation dog. He's like an American Indian
reservation dog. Is that what we're talking about?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's a rescue If you've ever ever been to
a Native American reservations. There's so many dogs without Yeah,
people take care of him. They don't have the type
of animal control we're used to having, or they have
different attitudes towards it. And so he's just one of
many thousands out there on the Naba reservation that get rescued.
So he likes to hang out when I do interviews.
He just likes to take position number one right down
here with his toys. There's a collection of toys right here,
and he just he waits. He's very curious what we're
talking about. So Mac the other explanations are that it's
not nothing to do with observation. What it has to
do with is what you were hinting at and something
you ever at. The third suggested in his dissertation in
nineteen fifty seven under John Archibald Wheeler mainstream you know
physicists responsible training many graduate students, which is that there
are different versions of reality, and when you perceive it,
you're not affecting it, you're just perceiving another alternative and
they both exist at the same time. It goes through
both slits at once. You are just in the version
of reality where it went through the left or the
right slit, but both happened that and that's what the
many world's interpretations suggests. There are also permutations of many worlds.
But the basic idea, and Susie and I were getting
into this a little bit during the break, is that
there are alternative futures. And that's what the Schrodinger wave
function describes as all these possibilities. And you go from
that realm of many, many possibilities down to the version
that you're perceiving because you're moving through different frames and
you're for some reason the way we're equipped, we perceive
one of those frames at a time, but the other
ones also exist. Why you get why you have a
schroding Er way function to begin with, And that's just quickly,
that is the whole riddle of quantum mechanics that ever
since Born Einstein had these debates at the solve A
conferences in the twenties, is how do you go from
it being probabilistic into what seems pretty solid and definitive.
I mean, these colors have not changed behind me or
behind any of you, and the rooms are in during
the times.
Speaker 6: We've been here for half an hour.
Speaker 1: But the schroding Er Away function says, there are permutations
of all of this with different colors. Not every single
thing you can imagine, but a wide range of possibilities.
Speaker 6: But why does it look so consistent?
Speaker 1: And the answer from a multiverse point of view is
that they all exist, and you are in the one
that sees it blue or purple or not a cat.
You see, that's the that is the many many world's interpretation.
Speaker 4: Right, You're in one.
Speaker 6: That's the only way to interpret in multi verses.
Speaker 1: There are different ideas about how it could work, but
that's the essence of it.
Speaker 7: But what about this, What about if we don't physically
put our eyes on the experiment, but we put a
camera in there, our robot, same effect, same effect, right, Okay, Yeah, it's.
Speaker 1: Been found to work with any measurement, and that is
if I could just refine what you're saying a little bit.
Speaker 6: You read a lot of books about quantum mechanics.
Speaker 1: What they say is it's not the literal act of
a human observer, which is what Einstein obviously had a
problem with. His quote was I can't believe that when
a mouse comes out of its hole at night, then
the moon.
Speaker 6: Comes into existence. And the moon ceases to exist.
Speaker 1: So it's any sort of measurement seems to affect the
the What we see is the outcome. Even if it's
not a human, even if it's a computer observing the outcome,
it still becomes definitive from a range of possibilities. And
to go back to this bigger discussion, that's what some
of us think RV shows to be true.
Speaker 6: I'm not saying you have to agree with this, but.
Speaker 1: If you can perceive a future and you get a
hunch about something that's going to be tomorrow and it's
just like you saw in that dream. Dale Graf, one
of the managers of the RV program, or a book
called Tracks and the Psychic Wilderness, Tracks and the Psycho,
this is what puzzles a lot of us is how
do those premonitions turn out to be spot on if
they haven't happened yet. Well, the explanation would be, in
some reality they're happening and you perceived that reality.
Speaker 6: I know this.
Speaker 1: Sounds like science fiction, but how else what's the other
explanations here? If the hunches turn out to be accurate,
and it's not like Susie and I were saying, maybe
you get a feeling of that water rumbling down the canyon,
so you know, unconsciously you felt it. Or I'm driving
I see a little deer head, a certain type of
deer in my mind's eye, those deer are in the area.
Speaker 6: Maybe I just smelled it. Who knows. But what about
something happening tomorrow?
Speaker 1: Because if you look at the nine to eleven flights,
they were unusually empty. Remember this, Those planes that left
from Boston from was it New York?
Speaker 7: They were from New York?
Speaker 6: Excuse me?
Speaker 1: They left from Boston, Yeah, and they went they were
those planes were unusually empty.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 4: One of them had forty people on it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then the capacity was two thirds more. So
I know someone that was on one of those flights
from Boston and she changed it at the last minute.
Speaker 6: A friend of my mom's.
Speaker 1: She just I mean, you can make up a lot
of explanations, but when you look at this. I'm a
former statistics teacher, so we look at the numbers, and
there does seem to be a feeling that we get
need back from the future. So just to sum it up,
and this is a discussion that goes on for weeks
in different directions, But do we perceive different slices of reality,
and some of those realities are versions that haven't happened yet,
but you're perceiving it ahead of time through some very
subtle senses.
Speaker 6: So I don't totally know the answer.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying definitively yes, But you have to ask
these questions given that people do perceive the future accurately sometimes,
and it's uncannonly accurate.
Speaker 6: It's not just like a reasonable guests. I mean, they
get it exactly right.
Speaker 10: So how okay, it happens all the time. We call
them hunches. We said, all right, this was going to happen.
Speaker 7: Well listen, here we go, so we talk about hunches.
Now we have the results of Vaquino experiment. We have
one of our volunteers in here. Please tell the folks
who you are, your name and your social scurity number.
Speaker 4: And I got to edit that.
Speaker 7: Okay, it's your first name, first names Scott, Scott. Okay,
you took pot in our experiment. Do you know the outcome?
Speaker 4: Yes? Okay? Did anyone win anything?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 4: Nothing?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 4: Wait a minute, no it times there we go.
Speaker 8: You know about that? Don't not to.
Speaker 11: Check scan the state wins again?
Speaker 7: Is the same number so you don't have the same numbers,
so we have to figure out what he wants.
Speaker 12: He doesn't have the same numbers. So if I bring
this out to David, ask me scanning, yes, because okay,
we steal us for a minute, we'll get you. It's
funny you said it's Keno, but but I mean, not
many people win at it. It seems you played a
lot streaky. You gotta get right on that day.
Speaker 7: Brother, it's yeah, streaky, you'll win two hundred, two hundred, yep,
two hundred forty dollars one week and you go six
months and nothing right. But we were told that, let's
say an establishment. We know, when they first been in
the Keno, lots of people won. Have you ever heard
that story? And then after about six months the numbers
started going down? But can they manipulated that? Mostly? I
think I have a lot of people win.
Speaker 20: You know, when the first started was thirty six numbers, okay.
Speaker 7: Now it's seventy two eighty okay, And here the reason one,
oh is it really eighty?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 7: The results are in. It turns out Doug Dandy Doug,
who did not watch the game one for the Donalds.
Let's clap for him organically plate. Okay, hey Danny, Yeah,
sendy grand kids to college. Yeah, okay, go to court.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna take your experiment a little bit mess.
Speaker 7: Okay, we're going to take a commercial breaking get I mean,
and have another drink or so when we to a
hang on Scott, why don't we take that commercial break
down and we'll be right back after this. You're listening
to macloney's Bulletracks mcmlony's multraxw show here on the distance
Thunder Radio Netway.
Speaker 4: Please stay tune so I see you hear us next time.
Speaker 7: This is macwenty for the entire gang saying, be safe,
be happy.
Speaker 4: And bye bye. Okay, the show's over. Hey, Kobra, where
are we going to eat tonight?
Speaker 6: Well, gentlemen, what do you feel like?
Speaker 21: The Chinese Italian sushi?
Speaker 11: How about we go where they have the best hamburger.
Speaker 4: In the world?
Speaker 21: And where would that be?
Speaker 11: One one only the Starboard Galley.
Speaker 21: Starboard Gally. They're a great seafood place. But they're in
newbury Port and we're.
Speaker 10: An exit, but they're only twenty minutes away down Route
ninety five.
Speaker 11: And believe me, they have the best hamburger in the world.
Speaker 4: Let's go.
Speaker 12: Okay, boys, license and registration.
Speaker 11: Where's the fire you climb's going through the sarkas.
Speaker 21: Berna Hari just to get the best hamburger.
Speaker 1: In the world.
Speaker 4: And where's that gally?
Speaker 21: That's the Starboard Galley, Newburg, the Great Seafood.
Speaker 2: Yes, but they make.
Speaker 6: A great Hamberger two and they start with the best.
Speaker 11: Peak super fresh buns were topics once.
Speaker 1: It's only twenty minutes.
Speaker 3: If we were next the twenty five from Hortsman that.
Speaker 11: With a police escord buddy light, I'm.
Speaker 22: Up, switchblade, Starboard Galley, they're here.
Speaker 21: This is Starboard Gallic, fifty five water Street View, bray Board,
Great Seafood and the best hamburger in the world.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 7: Wait, welcome back mcclooney's mienlitarraxlaws show here in the distance
under right here in net worry.
Speaker 4: This is mc maloney.
Speaker 7: We're broadcasting live from the Staba Gallley Restaurant here in
newy One, Massachusetts. Fifty five Water Streak, Great Seafood Restaurant
and many other things. I just realized that that commercial
does have some spurs on it, as they say, so
we should probably anyway, So what spurs? It has some
age on it. Oh yeah, like bone spurs. You would
relate with that one, right. Anyway, that voice you hear
a very interesting show tonight. Let me introduce the cop voice.
The cop well, Jocko, Yeah, right, of course, Jacko. It
took him ninety nine times to get the take right,
but that's Shaco anyway.
Speaker 3: He seems like a natural. When when I heard it,
I thought he.
Speaker 11: Was a cop. He was a real cop.
Speaker 7: He was a real cop in New York City. Then
he grew to eight hundred pounds. It's a long side
story after that. But anyway, let me introduce the co
conspiratorcy girls. You've heard his golden voice already, very famous
one one over there in the puddle thirty one days?
Speaker 10: How's it going, girls? How's it going? Everybody? Welcome back
to the show. Been hanging in there, it's been fun.
Hang and how many days? Thirty one days?
Speaker 7: What's that saying? Okay, he's going to start swimming back.
Speaker 11: I'll be back almost and straighten your asses out?
Speaker 4: Wow?
Speaker 11: Sure?
Speaker 7: Well you gus shading out my computersass?
Speaker 11: You know? Okay, I'll be right on. Storen makes me
meat balls at the spaghetti That would be pretty good.
Speaker 7: Okay, gi me and Lewis, thank you. Don't switch tonight.
But Willie Club is here, Senior International Security Chief Willie.
Speaker 8: Ayre Mac great to be here tonight.
Speaker 4: Is it all it is?
Speaker 9: And it's good to see that experiment? Yeah right, yeah,
I was very pleased it was. I wanted to make
a guess myself.
Speaker 7: Okay, all right, it didn't make you no off all
those numbers nothing, No.
Speaker 8: I felt something about it, but you didn't want any contribution.
I didn't say anything.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 7: Also with us as uh and inn uh excuse me,
Connecticut and Susy Best still who just loved that gambling segment.
Speaker 4: Correct Susie.
Speaker 3: So just a tiny critique.
Speaker 13: I looked up the odds of Keino and mass and
it's about one in eighteen chance of winning.
Speaker 3: So you need to redo the experiment.
Speaker 13: Have eighteen people observing, eighteen people not observing, and then
if there are more winners in the non observing group,
then you have some results.
Speaker 4: How do we cut that out.
Speaker 12: Out eighteen people where we're going to find eighteen people
who are.
Speaker 3: I was waking up, just breaking up. That was Sully
talking through.
Speaker 7: All right, Well, as it goes into we should say
next week we're doing a special X Files show. Okay,
we're hoping to get sued by Fox, okay, to get
some publicity. So we're going to do a next File show.
We've been told to avoid it all these years, but
we're going to take the opposite direction now, and.
Speaker 4: Susie's going to.
Speaker 10: Remote every remote viewing that Julian Anderson is going to
be somehow showing up well on our YouTube platform.
Speaker 11: She's going to be bopping in.
Speaker 7: She's I hate to say that, but she's about ninet
years old now. But no, we'll taking her a pleasure.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's just amazing.
Speaker 7: She looks like she looks I can't get that Margaret
Thatcher look out of my head.
Speaker 11: I'm sorry, Look, she did a great Margaret Thatcher.
Speaker 4: No, that's the problem.
Speaker 7: But taking her place is Susie Best Still, who looks like,
oh fuck, oh that's place.
Speaker 4: It's just too looks like Scully.
Speaker 7: Sorry.
Speaker 4: So that's going to be next week.
Speaker 7: That'll be exciting, right, Susie, even though I botched the okay,
all right, and our friend Ryan is going to be
Mulder right.
Speaker 3: Yes, Ryan who's been on before.
Speaker 7: Yep, what's his last name? Or he does want to
give his last name, Ryan Tremblay. Okay, that's right, Yeah,
the hikey player. Okay, all right, So that's next week
and we're going to have a ledge fun with Xiles.
Luckily Susie looks like it's Kelly and.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 4: Okay, but.
Speaker 7: I should move on that next week. Also with us
is super fan Susan. Kay, Susan, how are you?
Speaker 6: I'm doing good?
Speaker 3: Thank you so much for having me. How are you
all doing?
Speaker 4: Are you bored tonight?
Speaker 1: I'm not.
Speaker 3: I was looking up doctor Heine's book and where to
find it the cheapest because I'm poor.
Speaker 4: You'll want to hear that nine copy.
Speaker 6: Webs Hey, get it from my website.
Speaker 3: Okay, signed copy for free?
Speaker 9: Is that what you said?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 7: Maybe maybe in your universe, he said free, But not
just here.
Speaker 6: We got plenty of books.
Speaker 7: Well joining us always Alvin Aldough here, our engineer.
Speaker 11: This book.
Speaker 4: Everybody, what's up?
Speaker 7: What's up? He's playing to me? Okay, I can't say,
let mean a text? Okay, he's got to text me anyway?
All everything okay with you?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 12: Everything's fine, you know, no major damage from falling down,
snow removal stuff. But I'll live nothing drastic. Why what happened?
I fell down a couple of times, and you know
nice I had a Yeah, they called the e mts
and you know the whole a neighbor who was being
nice to another neighbor by plowing him out and plowing
all of the debris in front of my driveway, which
made him not a nice neighbor to me. So you're
not talking about me, I no, no, eating it up
the street, the renter, the other idiot. Anyway, I ended
up falling on my backside.
Speaker 7: That's too bad. Anyway, Well, luckily he's here because I
can't do this. Also with us is a special guests
now right, it's just everyone else. Doctor Simeon Hind, Doctor
Simeon Heine. How are you, hey, guys, you're doctor. You're
out in Colorado with all the hippies. Correct, yes, okay,
now they've passed it's legal to consume mushrooms, as the
kids say out there.
Speaker 4: Now, I'm told so.
Speaker 6: This is what I was told.
Speaker 7: But but but but you know, I'm the I've said this,
the most liberal person in the world. Okay, but you
don't want people driving on mushrooms, now, my friend, I
mean so why do they do it.
Speaker 4: They want to do it.
Speaker 1: Colorado has its own kind of identity. It's it's very
libertarian in a sense. I mean, don't tell people what
to do. I don't think anyone wants people driving. It
was the first coast state with Washington State, to legalize marijuana,
and that was the big concern at the time, was
that people.
Speaker 6: Would be driving high.
Speaker 1: But what the data seemed to show is that it
reduced accidents because there were less people drinking alcohol. Right,
and when you smoke pot, you sort of tend to
stay home a little more. You're not really you don't
feel like driving as much. I mean, it doesn't the
fact you like alcohol, so it doesn't have an aggressive
side to it, a rowdy side like alcohol culture does.
So what they found is accident car accident rates. According
to what I know, I mean, someone could correct me,
but what I read is that I think it was
some science magazine, the accident rate went down. So, yeah,
we want people to be safe, but we don't want
the state. And I know you guys in Massachusetts probably
feel the same way. You don't want to state telling
people what to do with their own bodies. If you
want to stay home and right, but assume alcohol, marijuana, mushrooms.
Speaker 6: I mean whatever. I prefer to consume guitar sounds. I
love the sound a music.
Speaker 1: I don't need drugs. But if people want to do that,
it's their life. But you're not putting other people at risk.
I don't really see. So I'm in favor of legalizing
you know, non toxic substances, but not fentanyl.
Speaker 10: His head, saying the data huus the other way in Massachusetts.
Speaker 9: But can I just interject, yes, yeah, you may return
that those statistics are out of line. Is that they
don't have the same kind of ability to measure someone
when they stop them when they're smoking cannabis as they.
Speaker 8: Do with alcohol. Alcohol. Ag Ruly, they have the ability.
Speaker 9: So there's no statistic yet that anybody can quote accurately
that says that marijuana is.
Speaker 4: Maria.
Speaker 8: But you know, being driving and everything, and so I.
Speaker 3: Just want to bring apart too. You're not going to
a bar to do mushrooms, right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, You're staying home to do marijuana and mushrooms. Yeah right,
you're not driving around.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 13: I legalized psilocybin is for veterans, right right, exactly. Mary
studies were to help veterans with PTSD.
Speaker 4: And it does.
Speaker 7: It's been proven to help these people. But the thing
is this is that that's almost like a medical prescription. Okay,
just to have somebody driving around on mushrooms. I mean
you kind of take it from me. You don't want
them driving around operating every machine.
Speaker 3: Somebody that's going to get in a car on mushrooms
is going to or not like the people that need it. Yeah, yeah, well,
I suppose do it appropriately. Same thing with weeds with alcohol.
Speaker 4: Yeah well, I don't know.
Speaker 7: I think that's almost taken a little bit too far,
but you know who cares so anyway, So listen so
well here and now, doctor Simeon and Hine. I know
that at one point you were involved with Steve Howe,
the great guitar player. Yes, right, Well, I grew.
Speaker 1: Up on yes music, you know, being born in the sixties,
I just grew up around the time when the Beatles
albums were coming out. My mom loved the Beatles, and
I just grew up on sixties and seventies rock music.
Just you know, being a kid and being a teenager
in the seventies is when all the super groups were
around and you could go to Madison Square Garden and
see them with the original members because they were all
alive in the seventies. And I happened to be around
my parents' house in Westchester, New York when Steve Howe
gave a week five day long seminar in the Catskills
for guitarists, and I got my tent.
Speaker 6: You know, I didn't stay in the main house.
Speaker 1: I just got a tent to say a little cash
and camped out and spent five days with him and
a couple other guitarists that he invited, Lavio Salas and.
Speaker 6: A couple others.
Speaker 1: And it was fantastic just being around someone like you
were talking about Geddy Lee. Just being around some a
veteran of rock, the rock lifestyle, a successful rock musician's
done thousands, probably thousands of concerts, you'd probably think it
just might be. It was great to talk to him.
What he was talking about, what you were saying a
little bit is the most important thing was not to
go down a negative habit route when you're touring, of
staying up late and doing drugs.
Speaker 12: All.
Speaker 6: So he said, go back and you shut the door.
Speaker 1: You don't hang out, you don't stay if you want
to do this, and he's in his seventies now and
still writing songs, and I mean, he's kind of proof
that he just said you got to take care of
yourself on the I think it made.
Speaker 6: A lot of sense anyway. But that's my contact with Steve.
Speaker 1: How was a lot of fun. He played some of
my guitar I brought, and I enjoyed being with him.
He was a good guy, and he told us about
writing songs and life on the road is fun.
Speaker 7: I mean, we should explain he was in this band, yes,
in the early seventies, late sixties, early seventies, but he's
this guy who can play any type of guitar. He
just happened to be in this rock band. I mean,
he's a Spanish Flamingos guitarist, he's a country guitarist. He
did an album of Dylan song. I mean, you know,
he's just this guy who can play any style into
a big stadium kind of thing, you know, and just
a great, great guitar player. So you wanted to talk
about sound though, that's how it was.
Speaker 1: Let's just go back to Susie's comments first. I mean,
obviously she's right that you can't do just one experiment.
You know this max science is based on replicability. We
went for a bunch Okay, go ahead, yeah you I
so did I at the casino last night. I mean,
these things are there's a lot of randomness. There's even
let's assume there's some scientific principle of what we were
just talking about just now that would really pan out
in the long run of observation, creating an effect and
a multiverse effect. Susie's right in the sense that you
would have to do this many times with multiple observers.
Speaker 6: To see over the long run, do you.
Speaker 1: See a statistically significant result? Do you see some deviation
from chance? And it would take a lot of time
and mac you can imagine this would require a lot
of time from a lot of people. So that would
require funding, yes, because people have to eat, they have to.
Speaker 6: Pay their bills.
Speaker 1: And now you see the limitation on this type of
research is mainstream science has become so focused on keeping
the bread on the table. Anyone in mainstream science academics
knows this that they don't want to go off in
risky areas that might kill their career. You want to aim,
just like a rock group for that successful climb up
the ladder.
Speaker 6: It's natural human nature and not something wrong with that.
Speaker 1: But we haven't taken risks in science for decades, which
is why I got interested in studying what our topics
that witnesses have told me they've really experienced. Just like
they've been to rock concerts, they've seen UFOs, they've seen orbs.
More recently, they've seen bigfoot. Since I'm out west and
I said, these topics are completely underrepresented in science. They're
not even represented at all. I never see them in
Science magazine. I've been reading this magazine for thirty years,
and it's interesting is what they don't cover because science
has become so conservative, become based on grant it's institutionalized.
So this study you did, this little thing is interesting,
but we would have to do it hundreds of times.
Speaker 6: To see there might be an effect there.
Speaker 1: People psychologists like Susie, people of that background study these things,
but it takes an institution to back you up. So
you can afford to do this for months and years
to see if you have a result at the end.
That takes a lot of time in resource.
Speaker 7: All right, I have a question.
Speaker 4: I have a question for L. Question for L. Why
is the doctor, crapping all of our insperiment. He's making
a valid point.
Speaker 7: Oh god, okay, so you're alterning against me A two
L So the funny thing is, I saw who's that guy,
Neil Tyson Grat.
Speaker 4: What's his name?
Speaker 7: Neil?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Ok, yeah, he's the astronomer at the Museum of Natural
History where I spend a lot of time going up
in New York City.
Speaker 6: I spent every weekend at the Museum of Natural History.
Speaker 7: He's kind of like this era is Kyle Sagan, if
you know what I mean. He's like the people scientists.
You see him, he shows up a lot and so on. Right,
So he was talking about playing craps where he was
talking to someone in the casino and they kept playing,
not to get into crass, but they kept playing the
number because they know that They say seven is due
to come up here, and he said, no, it isn't seven.
Seven doesn't come up any more then a six comes
up or a five comes up.
Speaker 11: You know what I mean.
Speaker 7: It's all random, no matter what. But in a way, though,
you know, if let's say a seven hasn't come up
in a long time, a seven is going to come up.
Do you know what I mean, you know what I mean,
it's gonna be.
Speaker 6: It doesn't mean a seven is gonna come up.
Speaker 7: I'm sorry, but if if seven doesn't come up twenty
times on twenty rolls, at some point, it's going to
roll a seven.
Speaker 11: The probabilities are the same every time you roll.
Speaker 6: You don't know, but Mac, you don't know when.
Speaker 1: That's the thing is in statistics we call that independent variables,
which means they don't have any impact. But Mac, what
you're saying is important. That's how our intuition thinks is
that the longer the seven doesn't show up, it's got
to show up, right, Yes, over millions of trials, it's
going to approach a normal distribution. Dice will well, all right, right,
there's some other effect, but it doesn't have anything to
do in the short run. And that's that's how our
intuition thinks. It doesn't mean in that person's time that
night at the casino, the seven will ever show up.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but the seven shows up though, you know what
I mean, I don't think there's any it will eventually
it will, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: Maybe in your lifetime.
Speaker 23: No, but.
Speaker 7: What do I lose?
Speaker 12: It's the same thing with a slot machine. If you're
standing next to someone who's plugging money into a slot
machine and it doesn't pay off and they walk away,
you go to pay off, right, You say, well, it's
going to pay off soon because it hasn't now in
two hours and you start plugging money into it and
it may or may not.
Speaker 7: Seven's going to show up if it hasn't showed up
in like three or four minutes, it will. It has to.
Speaker 19: No, it doesn't have to make but it does though,
all right, I mean yes, it's each spin.
Speaker 1: Of the slot machine is independent in theory of the
other spins over many, many trials. This is why you
do these things a year. I mean people like Susie
who do these experiments. You it takes months because you
need so many rolls of the dice to see what
you're talking about. But it doesn't mean on the next one.
It doesn't have any impact on the next role. It
just on the whole thousands of roles, yes, thousands, mac.
They all could show up at the end after you've
left and gone home, okay, because.
Speaker 13: If before that lady who didn't win walked away, there
could have been someone behind her that won.
Speaker 19: Three times in a row, right, exactly, exactly, Yeah, but
I'm still not convinced because it's it's our intuition.
Speaker 3: Just go, just just go and buy something, save your money.
Speaker 1: Okay, So let me let me explain something here explained too, Susie,
the techniques that work with sports betting, because Mac, right
at the beginning of the show, you said, I wish
you had been here when I bet on the Super Bowl.
So during the break, Susie and I were having this
conversation about what's called ARV associative remote viewing, and there
are people that have done this association with targets predicting
the outcomes of sports games or commodities or stocks works
over thirteen years, yes, and five thousand trials, and they
got well above fifty percent, which shows us that there's
an effect. What that effect is, we can talk about it,
but I mean over the long run, Mack. You're right,
but it doesn't mean on that particular night you'll see
anything unless you really have an RV effect. And the
RV effect does show to be true that people can
see into the future a little bit.
Speaker 4: Okay, let me just say this. Okay, so.
Speaker 7: Let's just say rolling the dice. Okay, you're in a
a finite number of numbers. Okay, it's twelve. Okay, so
if you if you roll for let's say, three minutes,
don't even take a seven. Take a six.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 7: If a six hasn't shown up, okay, in three minutes
of rolls, a six is going to show up sooner
than later because.
Speaker 4: It hasn't been no basis.
Speaker 7: But but just just in your you cannot go for
the whole night without rolling a six.
Speaker 4: You can't.
Speaker 7: You might maybe in the in in probabilities of quantum mechanics. Yeah,
it's like doing quantum mechanics with a hammer and a screwdriver, right,
as they say about maning roomin errors. But but you know,
eventually the number will come up, right, it has to
come up.
Speaker 1: It may come up tomorrow or next week.
Speaker 4: Okay, let's get some dice here.
Speaker 7: Let's let's just start a crap game next week.
Speaker 4: Next week, we're going to bring the dice.
Speaker 6: Some bumper up there.
Speaker 7: Okay, before you got there, no one one just said
flipping a coin exact.
Speaker 11: Coin had to tail. There's only there's only two probabilities there.
Speaker 7: Okay, the tail. Okay, So let's say it comes out.
Let's say it comes out ten times.
Speaker 11: So it comes out ten times, that came up heads.
Does that mean Okay, it's going to be a tail
next time?
Speaker 9: Right?
Speaker 4: That's not exactly what I'm saying.
Speaker 7: No, it won't, but eventually the tail is going to comptability.
Speaker 11: Of that event happening is independent each time you.
Speaker 7: Flip it, but every but but just I don't know
what the word is. But if you flipped it ten
times and it's a head, something tells you that it's
going to be tails. Sometimes everything tells you that. My
own experience, Okay, flip a coin.
Speaker 3: I think you're probably flipping the coin weird.
Speaker 13: If it's heads ten times in a row, right, it's
going to be tails soon.
Speaker 4: Correct.
Speaker 3: We need to control our variables better, is what I'm saying.
Get someone else to flip the coin.
Speaker 8: That coin, here we go.
Speaker 4: If we had a coin, we do this experiment.
Speaker 6: Though, Well, let me ask you this, mac.
Speaker 1: If I put training wheels on my grandmother, does that
make her a tricycle?
Speaker 4: I don't know your grandmother, but.
Speaker 11: So it's that make me.
Speaker 24: Let me put a spin on this.
Speaker 1: Let me put a spin no pun intended on this
that's gonna take this in a different direction.
Speaker 4: Good, okay, it's good.
Speaker 1: There are some scientists have argued there are no random variables,
and these are people like Simon Schnoll, a very famous
scientist from the Soviet Union in the fifties that found
correlations between cosmological factors, biology, chemistry, and radioactive decay that
should not exist if these things have any randomness to them,
especially radioactive batadka and so forth. He found effects from
the moon, the sun, and even the position of the
Milky Way, which led him to argue, which is a
totally different perspective, there are no random variables. You just
don't under This is going to support your point of view, Meac,
you just don't understand it well enough. So it appears
random because you don't know all the variables. And I'm
not being an ultradeterminist here. It's just that we're affected
by things we can't see specifically. And this comes out
of a lot of Soviet and Russian shirts cosmological factors
relic nutrinos from the cosmic background, radiation, dark matter, things
like this. So there is another point of view that
it isn't as random as it might be, and there's
another perspective.
Speaker 6: Let me add a third leg here.
Speaker 1: Psychokinesis the ability of your mental intention to affect an object.
It's not something we were led to believe is true,
but true. But Pair Labs in Princeton did twenty years
of research into people's ability to affect random number generators,
electronic devices that spit out ones and zeros, right, and
they found that the human mind intent can affect two
to three events per ten thousand. It's less random when
you're thinking ones or zeros. And this is after thousands,
hundreds of thousands of experiments. Talking about replicability, They did
this over twenty years, and they found real effects on
pachinko machines, little robotic devices with random So they concluded
that and by the way, bonded pairs, people living together,
people who are married have emotional can affect it even
more than one person. So and I've seen this demonstrated
in Japan. I think I mentioned this. I saw some
guy that he really could levitate objects with his pom,
move things around, really bend glass into a liquid. He
was touching it, but liquefied instantly, and you could see
it wasn't the same.
Speaker 4: Why is this guy, isn't he?
Speaker 1: I could feel it on my arm. He could project
a kind of electric cole shock with his palms, just
like Tesla talked about radiant energy and stuff. So there's
a perspective that things are interacting in ways that make
them less random than you would think.
Speaker 6: Right, And that might it's the point, you know, that
might support your point of view. All right, another point
of view.
Speaker 7: Let me ask the story. So ask this question. So
this guy you sorrow over in Japan, who could do
these things? So why isn't he like the most famous
guy in the world.
Speaker 1: Why isn't he He didn't want any attention, He told me,
don't talk about this. Don't talk about I asked him,
could I mention you on my interviews and stuff? He
goes no, because when I have really negative, skeptical people
in the room, the effect is.
Speaker 6: Not as strong.
Speaker 3: You're a Geller says the same thing.
Speaker 1: The vibe of the people, and this goes against the
scientific method. The vibe of the people.
Speaker 6: Around would affect the outcome. Whatever it is.
Speaker 1: The new trios he's something about the coherency of the
energy field, and he said, I don't need the publicity.
Speaker 6: I'm just happy to demonstrate this.
Speaker 1: I saw him project a cigarette across the room into
my shirt pocket.
Speaker 6: I still have a cigarette.
Speaker 4: Really, yes, okay, it was like a.
Speaker 1: Torpedo coming at me. There was no strings, there was nothing.
It was a regular SI.
Speaker 4: No, what does he know that we don't know?
Speaker 1: He said it took him ten years to train himself
to do this. It was like martial arts with the
mind every day. It's some sort of bio energetic effect
that Western science is not glueding on.
Speaker 6: I saw it with my own eyes.
Speaker 1: It's real, and I talked to someone in my I
was teaching RV in Japan. Someone in my class knew
the one of the Sony CEOs, Marita, one of the
original co CEOs of Sony, and he told me they
filmed this guy with their best high speed video camera
at ten thousand frames of second and there was no trick.
There were no wires that they couldn't explain it. But
we know Nina Khaligana in Russia did the same sort
of thing. If you look her up Nina Caligina on YouTube,
you can see her moving objects around that are separated
by glass with a lot of scientists looking. I think
she could really do this, because I've seen this demonstrated
in front of my own eyes. It may not be
common for people to know they can do this, but
I've seen it demonstrated. I'm convinced it's real. It's called
PK Uri Geller could do it with spoons and project
it through radios into people holding spoons somewhere else. It's
another energy field that humans. It's not surprising humans have
other energetic capacities that Western science hasn't picked up on yet,
and I think people like that show us it's real.
One more piece of evidence in the support of that. Yes,
all the declassified documents from CIA NSADIA in the seventies
about r V about why they were finding a psychic
Spinas program was they were concerned this could be weaponized.
This PK ability could be weaponized and used against the
US to target our computers or electronics at a distance.
And one more piece of evidence I will to prove
this is real. I mentioned it in Dark Matter Monsters
because I finally had permission to share it.
Speaker 6: Talking to a former.
Speaker 1: Secretary of Defense, he told me I was the first
person they ever told that this happened outside of this
small circle of analysts. They in nineteen seventy six observed
a Soviet PK experiment. It could have been Nina Khaligana
or some other PK person that was there. They observed
someone bending a spoon from one thousand miles away from
Moscow overtly they were monitoring the experiment.
Speaker 6: He said, there were thirty people in the room that
they didn't see it.
Speaker 1: They were listening in the spoon bent on command from
a thousand miles a while and I said, isn't that
like a news headline? Hell, like it would inspire kids
to get interested, like Star Trek. You know, yeah, there's
no We got to protect sources and methods. And you
never heard about it. I didn't hear about it till
around twenty ten. And he said, you're the thirty first
person to know about it because no one in that
room ember said anything. And I'm giving you permission. That's
almost like that, which is why I could finally talk.
So we know PK is real and it has to
do with other types of energetic properties, which we can
go into on another shows. It's a long conversation about
right energy coheron energy.
Speaker 7: And so well, listen, tell us about your your latest
book plug plug plug away, please.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, as you guys know, I've been teaching
remote viewing since I got involved in the nineties. You know,
it's kind of an open minded skeptic. I took a
class and I found you really could reproduce, you know,
as I wrote about an opening mind, you could really
reproduce targets that you hadn't seen yet. You know, people
could describe pictures look kind of accurate that drawing is
of this hidden target. You know, really well, sometimes not
every single time, but sometimes really well, it does happen.
There's some real effect here, just like THEA and CIA realized,
some people can do this and everyone can do it
to some degree.
Speaker 4: Right when I was.
Speaker 1: Teaching my classes in Boulder, Colorado, people told me about
their Bigfoot encounters Natives Colorado Natives now growing up back
east in New York, you guys are back. I never
heard about bigfoot back east. I didn't know anything about it.
But over like twenty years, it dawned on me. This
is really true. There is really a creature out there,
something that people are encountering. These are people, I know,
some of them became friends. They're not making this up.
They really had this encounter, and there were psychic aspects
to it.
Speaker 6: Mac I'm not kidding.
Speaker 1: There were telepathic there were weird things would happen, battery failure,
camera failure, feeling like the creature was talking to your mind. Now,
these people seldom talk about it because it's what we
call a sociology hidden event.
Speaker 6: You know, people are afraid to share it too much.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 1: But going to conferences I started, you know, just like
our v I didn't believe in it till I took
a class and started doing it and teaching it. There
were people who've had these encounters with what we call,
you know, Sasquatch, go geet, sabe, whatever, the Native American
names were. Yes, and it really exists out there, and
it's in every state, and it's it's not something that's
necessarily common, but people do have these encounters. And I
was particularly interested in the electromagnetic aspect of these encounters,
mainly that people around the Bigfoot, and there are other
types of creatures out there too that you know, we
were even less familiar with. Their cars wouldn't start just
when they wanted to get away, flashlights stopped working, cell
phone died, and I realized This is very much like
what we hear have being around various types of energy systems,
where you have different types of electromagnetics, cold fusion, what's
called now low energy nuclear reaction. It's another state of
matter that absorbs energy and is kind of self organized.
Back in graduate school we called it self organizing systems
far from equilibrium. So what I'm proposing in dark matter
monsters is if our v wasn't enough guys and crop circles,
is that there's a fifth state of matter called coherent matter,
like a laser or sound coherent sound. Ye, and there
may be life forms. I'm just speculating here, but this
could be what it is life forms built around another
state of organization that are inverse to us. We give
off heat because we're burning energy all the time like
an engine or so forth right, Yes, we're exothermic. Y see,
life forms are sort of inverse of that, and when
you're around them, the space feels colder. They absorb energy,
They absorb even light, which is why some people report
the bigfoot fur seems darker than dark.
Speaker 6: It's darker than the dark forest. If you can imagine that.
Speaker 1: My speculation is we're dealing with a type of extended
electromagnetism beyond Maxwell.
Speaker 6: Again Western, just like we're talking PK.
Speaker 1: It's something Western science or whatever reason didn't want to
go that direction. But we have enough witnesses to say,
you know, my batteries, I can't take a picture of it.
It's blurry, blurry. It's not because the camera didn't focus.
The camera can't focus. If that little beam it's using
of IR doesn't modulate the same way, it's.
Speaker 6: Going to look blur. So anyway, that's what dark matter monsters.
Speaker 1: And I'm happy to report this has been top of
the charts on Amazon for a couple of years. In
electromagnetic theory n you could look it up in the
kindle section because I'm proposing another type of electromagnetism around
biological systems and a lot of people have said this
and I can't prove okay, this is the end all
be all, but people have said, you know, this really
helped me think about it. So I'm very gratified that
writing the book how people think about other states of
electro magnetism.
Speaker 6: Now, one more thing I want to say mac about this.
Speaker 1: I felt I first experienced this at Led Zeppelin concert
in nineteen seventy seven and the Garden talking about rock again, please,
It seemed to me at certain concerts there was a
type of energy feel there that was non ordinary, and
as a you know, a fourteen year old, I never
really thought much about what is going on here, But
now I think there are certain feedback effects with the audience,
with the environment, maybe the acoustics of the environment that
created a type of.
Speaker 6: Coherency in the sound waves.
Speaker 1: I feel it sometimes when I'm playing acoustic guitar, it
seems that more energy is coming back to you than
you're putting in.
Speaker 6: You might have experienced this, Wan, Wan. You've been around
a lot of concerts.
Speaker 1: There certain moments where it seems that more is coming
out than you're putting back. I think there's I think
that has to do with this fifth data matter that
we might be going into sometimes without even realizing it.
Speaker 7: I've been at like baseball games when I've had the
exact same feeling. It's like this is like something different,
you know what I mean. It's thirty thousand people are
excited about the same thing, you know, and there's it's
it's almost like a rumble. I feel it in my
chest almost you can feel it. Yeah, this is really different. Well, listen,
I feel it's time to take a commercial break, and
doctor simeon Hin has to go treat a patience somewhere.
Speaker 4: Let's clap them off.
Speaker 7: As they say, thanks, thank you, Sim, We appreciate its okay.
Speaker 11: Always a fascinating discussion.
Speaker 7: Right, come to the casino and play craps with us
and you'll see what I mean. Right, thank you, sim.
Speaker 3: It has better, you know, so come here.
Speaker 7: Oh no, no that's not.
Speaker 4: So thank you very much.
Speaker 7: Why don't we take next time?
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, yeah, let's take a break now. We'll be
right back after this. Please stay two.
Speaker 2: Well, hello mc maloney fans, this is pistol Pte.
Speaker 7: Hey.
Speaker 2: You know, by all reports, twenty twenty five is going
to be a rough and tumble year. Who knows what's
going to happen next, but whatever it is, you should
be prepared. And to help you do that, mc maloney's
Military X Files has assembled the one and only one
one survival pack. That's right, the one one survival pack.
It includes a seat cushion, a fan, a big box
of Kleenex, a big box of wipes, a squeegee, and
some kind of lube, everything you need for when the
asteroid hits. Now you've heard Mac talk about it a
thousand times on his show, and now you can get
this marvelous addition to any underground bunker by simply writing
to The mc maloney Show and telling us why you
deserve the wan Wan Survival Pack. That's right, just tell
us in a couple of sentences why you should win
the one one survival pack that we'll put all the
entries into a magic fish bowl and pick out three
lucky winners.
Speaker 4: That's the one and only one one.
Speaker 2: Survival pack containing a fluffy seat cushion, a hand fan,
a big box of double plied Kleenex, a big box
of industrial sized wipes, a rubber squeegee, and some kind
of lube approved by the United States Surgeon General enough
to get you through those tough times when the apocalypse
is happening right outside your door. That's the one one
survival pack and why you should win it. Write us
at Macaroni one thousand at my yahoo dot com. That's
Macaroni one zero zero zero at my yahoo dot com.
It's spelled just like the pasta Macaroni one thousand at
my yahoo dot com. USA and Canada only. All results
are final. Please no loot photographs at deltoys or puppets.
Speaker 7: Oh wow, wow, welcome back. When to mclaroney's military sashon.
It's just a thunder hitdo in the word. This is
mc mcarney bringing the show into the station real quickly.
He quite a show tonight. I want to think, No,
not thanking. You want Doctor Heine is always Hein is
always right on the money.
Speaker 11: Really get your thinking.
Speaker 10: Then if you have somebody on the show like Susie
who is a psych major, right, Okay, I.
Speaker 3: Have to admit I might be a little bit in
love with doctor Simmy in there.
Speaker 10: Whoa I saw I saw amazing melding of the mind
while he was talking.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I enjoyed when she was talking to him.
Speaker 11: Is that what it was?
Speaker 1: I was?
Speaker 3: I was a little like starstruck a little bit.
Speaker 4: Really.
Speaker 7: Yeah, okay, why don't you say something while he was
on the air with us too?
Speaker 4: Shy?
Speaker 3: Oh, I can't admit that to somebody.
Speaker 7: I'm going to call him soon as the show's over. No,
just ask him to listen to the show, that's all. Yeah,
you hear it from himself? Wow, huh so the coke
inspurt Is here is one, one is here course and
club is here Willie Club.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I'm here and I just want to add to
that to see that. You know, the doctor probably could
feel that, right, Yeah, you could feel something.
Speaker 3: I scared him away.
Speaker 4: No, no, don't say that. I don't say that.
Speaker 7: Also with us well is our reproducer and engineer and
love advice doctor currently Ellen Adoll. If you're coming to
me for love advice in trouble already and disagree. Also
with us is Susan Kah super Dan. Susan, Susan.
Speaker 11: You haven't done a dance for us at all tonight?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I haven't.
Speaker 3: You haven't played any music. I just don't feel I
contribute much except I adore all of you so much.
It's just such a privilege to be here.
Speaker 7: Does that mean no dance tonight or no I there
any mirrors? Okay, let me introduce that underwear? Also with us,
what was that? What what was that?
Speaker 4: Hang on?
Speaker 11: I heard the word.
Speaker 1: Underwear outfit on to wear for the dancing changed my
shirt halfway through.
Speaker 3: I was like, I guess there's no music, so I
was wondering about the wardrobe.
Speaker 4: Me too.
Speaker 7: Also with us, Susie best still down there and excuse me, Connecticut.
So let's get back to this dancing thing. All right,
here's some music erased Susan. Right, there we go.
Speaker 4: She's got a poll, folks, which get that poll? The cats? Okay,
here we go.
Speaker 7: Wow, yikes, Wow, we are a radio show, but paps,
there we go. There we go?
Speaker 4: Was right? Wow? Okay, better than.
Speaker 11: Better than chishal mc maloney. Mirrorball, the best.
Speaker 7: One yet ever? Yes, wow, okay, what a way to
wait to the show. Sushi Bisteel's got the different train record.
Well that's oh that one is just like a fatal one. Wow,
talk about going off the rails. My god, Holy.
Speaker 4: That's a locomotive on the streets. Still people survivors, no
one lived.
Speaker 3: That reminds me of that episode.
Speaker 13: That club wasn't here to keep everyone in line in
a complete disaster.
Speaker 3: The entire time.
Speaker 7: Club you missed it, she wrote to me, says, I'm
so pissed that club wasn't thett AT pissed over us.
Speaker 8: I felt it.
Speaker 4: He felt was that bad?
Speaker 7: So anyway, well, thank you Susie for joining us, sus
the best kill for putting up the wreck pain to
know that the show is over, the train wreck is
finally complete. Do you want to plug anything you have
that cool channel? Yes, and you're coming up on a
this is your first show to then you have a
second show tonight, correct, I do.
Speaker 2: I am.
Speaker 13: This will be my fourth appearance and talking weird with
Dean Bertram on the Untold Radio Network, and tonight it's
the Valentine's Day special and we are talking about my
weird dating experiences.
Speaker 7: What do you say, why can't we talk about it
while you're saving it for that show?
Speaker 11: Because she's doing it for this show.
Speaker 10: Then you can do a rerun on our show, and
you give us a ease and try out the content
on her show.
Speaker 11: I say, rerun it on our show.
Speaker 4: Right, like try it on material at this morning.
Speaker 3: Give you a little bit, a little bit of spoilers.
Speaker 13: Okay, one story has been come to known be known
as how I became the local bird witch.
Speaker 7: Bird witch, he said, friends bird witch.
Speaker 13: And then the other story, Switchy actually calls it the
dead people plant guy.
Speaker 4: It's okay, switching and and that someone you dated and
he died or.
Speaker 3: What, Well, you're gonna have to watch and find out.
Speaker 7: Do you include the guy, you went on the date
with it and found out that your relatives massacred his relatives.
Speaker 4: Is that involved?
Speaker 23: That might be, we'll see.
Speaker 3: But I have told weird stories on here. Did I
tell you, guys the follow up spider story?
Speaker 25: No?
Speaker 4: Please tell us.
Speaker 13: So when we met in person, we met for coffee.
Go ahead and got got our coffees, and they had
picnic tables and it was nice. So we went to
sit outside and we noticed that there was like a
village of spider webs near the drive through, just tons
of them. I've never seen so many there. And we're
sitting on the picnic table. There's an umbrella over it,
and a spider just kind of you know, came down
like they do. I put my hand out, yes, and
got the spider in my hand. And then this was
the true test, because there will be a lot of
men that say they are okay with spiders, but they lie.
So I had the spider in my hand and I
went and I put it on him and he was
fine with it.
Speaker 3: He was not lying.
Speaker 4: Spider.
Speaker 7: Yeah, wow, the spider was cool with him too. How
about the spider? Which yeah, absolutely? Oh yeah, okay, well okay,
that's good. So that is, we'll have to catch that episode.
What's the name of the showing it, Talking Weird? Talking Weird?
Well named all right, and people can find that where.
Speaker 13: The it's on YouTube and it's also on the I
want to mess up the network name UPN is the
name of the network. Okay, but Talking Weird with Deed
Bertram is the show to look for on YouTube.
Speaker 4: Will you mentioned this show?
Speaker 3: Of course?
Speaker 7: Okay, good, I always do.
Speaker 3: You're in the rotation now.
Speaker 7: Okay, I'm in the rotation. I'm sure that's a good thing.
Thank you, Susie for joining us. We appreciate it, my
pleasure club. Thanks for joining us club. Thank you Mac.
I really enjoyed it tonight. Yeah, I did, and again
learned a lot. Ye coming back down here sometimes so
sometime soon. Okay, it's good to have you on the ground.
Thank you, Susan Kay, thank you super fan. Thanks for
the dance. As they say, Ah, you're so kind.
Speaker 3: Thank you for the opportunity and for inviting me back.
Even though I.
Speaker 6: Don't really have anything wicked cool to talk about.
Speaker 7: Like you guys, the ship presence brightens the show.
Speaker 4: I've said that to you. Is that a cat? Do
you have a cat. You're going to ruin the ending
here before.
Speaker 13: Back ruins it. Susan, this is what doctor talking about.
You need good vibes to support everyone else. You are
the good vibes that support my stories.
Speaker 3: I could not do this without you.
Speaker 4: See there you go.
Speaker 9: Well, thank you because I love being here and I
love you all and this interaction and you have such
interesting topics and.
Speaker 3: Sometime someday maybe I can finish my catacomb.
Speaker 7: Story's thanks wait.
Speaker 4: Wow, thank you show. That's right.
Speaker 3: I love you guys. Thank you so much, See you soon.
Speaker 7: Also, thank you Al for setting this up tonight.
Speaker 12: Hey, glad to be here. So, Susie Bestial, I've got
on my front port. I've got these crazy little gray
spiders and I call them jumping spiders because they, for
lack of ad, I don't know what they are, but man,
they do jump. And you'll be sitting there minding your
own business and then he'll jump on your shoulder and
walk around. And they're really cool to I mean, they
seem harmless enough, but then you're like trying to get
them put them on your hand so you can put
them back on the house when you want to leave.
I don't want to walk away and have them without
killing them. Yeah, I don't want to hurt them. I
just want them to find someplace else when I'm leaving
so that I don't take them with me.
Speaker 4: But they're really good.
Speaker 12: And it's funny because there's more of them out there
than I would have imagined. And they're walking around on
the cedar shingles all the time. They think it's the
greatest keep.
Speaker 4: Them off the crop, if you know what I mean.
The problem a couple of years ago, Yes, we had
the caterpillars was the problem, same thing.
Speaker 7: Thank you well, I appreciate it. Glad to be here
one month. Thank you for joining us.
Speaker 11: You're welcome, my pleasure.
Speaker 7: I appreciate it. I always happy to be well. See
you thirty one days from now or so.
Speaker 10: Right, check this out. I gotta I gotta tell you
this real quick. Eileen is looking for rental properties, okay,
and she says, this is why a new perport.
Speaker 11: Do you know anything about the JA, the.
Speaker 10: James Deem steamail. Yeah, yeah, I said, yeah, I had
customers there. It's a it's like an elderly housing.
Speaker 4: Elderly housing.
Speaker 11: It's fifty five plus, that's what it is.
Speaker 4: It's only went down right down the street. You can.
Speaker 12: I think you've got a waiting list. I know people
that waited a couple of years to get in there.
Why because there were no opening I know, but it's
the way you go to die. Look, she's looking at
an opening. She want, I said, I don't want to
do you don't want to I said, I don't know
about that opening because like like you said, al, there's
usually a waiting list.
Speaker 4: Unless somebody's sub letting or something not letting them. Maybe
we wouldn't visit you there. We wouldn't visit you this. Sorry.
Speaker 10: If that's the only thing available, we might take it,
okay and hope for something a little bit more of
my style, because I never thought in my life that
i'd be thinking about moving there.
Speaker 11: There's nothing wrong with the place.
Speaker 4: It's a nice place, a.
Speaker 11: Nice plates, it's well done. There's you know, and I
had some customers.
Speaker 4: It's like God's green room.
Speaker 12: You'd have a problem because there are far more widow
ladies there are.
Speaker 11: That was my customer base.
Speaker 4: As soon as you walk in, they would be on
you like the plague. Well he's in heaven.
Speaker 10: If I if I walked, if I was walking around
on a regular basis, you know, shooting the bull, and
the first floor has that like function room there. As
you make your way to the elevators, I'd be like,
I'd be like eyeballing everybody going, hey, how's it going?
Speaker 7: You know, we'll talking about over eighty people taking one one?
Speaker 11: Is that what my life has become? I can't believe.
Speaker 23: Yes, it is.
Speaker 10: Apparently. You know you were in the gills now is
JJ Billims? When I first met you, Mac, I was thirty.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well in your mind, yes, okay, I was still
on my crib right anyway, Well, thank you one one
for sure.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 7: So let's just do the plugue real quick. Okay, First
of all, we get some bad news this week is
that they're putting random ads even in the Podbeam podcast,
which is really really not good. But so all we
can do now is apologize to them that from Apple
down a Podbeam puts these commercials into our show. They
don't edit them in, they just kind of put them
in randomly. There's nothing we can do about it.
Speaker 4: All we can do is.
Speaker 7: Apologize for Also, Home Stut Troops. Home Stut Troops is
this military organization that raises money for odd troops that
were hurt in combat after nine to eleven, that's the
Iraqi war. In the Afghan well, these people who came
home missing a limb, some of them, most of them,
and homestow troops builds them homes that are more adaptable
to their needs, not about of stairs, but what kind
of space, so on and so forth. And then when
they building the homes and they're really nice homes, they
rip up the mortgage, they give them the keys.
Speaker 4: It's their home forever.
Speaker 7: They don't have to worry about that mortgage payment every
month hanging over their head. Ninety cents on your charity
dollar goes right to our veterans homes for our truce.
Please google them see what they're about. Also, John McCain,
not a loser, Not a loser.
Speaker 4: Here's a way hero.
Speaker 7: It's a veteran. You look up the veterans and personally,
I'm disgusted what's been going on lately with the veterans.
They've whitewashed all the veterans' websites where they go to
seek help. It looks like they're going to cut the funding.
You know, not good, not good for this country. Until
though you hear us next time. This is Mac for
the entire gang, saying please be safe, be happy, and
bye bye.
Speaker 20: I'm the only one to blame for this. Somehow it
all adds up for sea soaring on the wings of pride.
I flew too high.
Speaker 5: Like a recyclice life life, Lie Lie, Lie, Lie. Can't
be help responsible for blown behavior I lost.
Speaker 25: Don't contact with my former savior. No one locked me
out because I failed to fall up. I can't even
live forever like a lorna.
Speaker 8: My god, it's easy to be.
Speaker 7: Sad when you lack a partner.
Speaker 24: How would I react to a broken hard Now? It
ain't really true rock and roll unless.
Speaker 25: Sound hanging on to you and I hold him Next time,
Don't let go the cause.
Speaker 24: Don't let go the cause. Don't let go the cold,
don't let go.
Speaker 15: I'm not.
Speaker 24: I'm No one said it's a nice.
Speaker 26: Don't that's all heads, Just stay n what you have,
sad thing, so so with my life calling down?
Speaker 23: Wait, so get the move a bay.
Speaker 1: Then someday.
Speaker 24: Let go, let go, let go, let go.
Speaker 23: From lay the.
Speaker 12: Cutting.
Speaker 23: Yeah, it's been so long since I've seen her face apace.
Speaker 6: She's too in fine.
Speaker 24: I still rick cool. Our side last day.
Speaker 7: How it hurt so bad.
Speaker 24: To see her cry?
Speaker 2: M hmm.
Speaker 24: I didn't want to.
Speaker 20: Say a good.
Speaker 24: Send him my family's remains.
Speaker 23: Send him my the.
Speaker 24: Roses never came.
Speaker 15: Send them my love, Sam World, same old wood, lost
in the sky gain.
Speaker 23: She needed so much more.
Speaker 24: Than I could. We knew that love cannot better the
broken hearts. Cannolw MA.
Speaker 23: How hurt so bad to see her cried?
Speaker 24: I didn't want to say good bye.
Speaker 25: Send him my love, Malbley's remain, Send
Speaker 24: Him my love, roses them, send him my love.