Speaker 1: Running a strange program.
Speaker 2: Y'all.
Speaker 3: This is the Other side of Midnight Weekend Review with
Speaker 3: Walter Sterling.
Speaker 1: Here's the story of a.
Speaker 4: Radio executive who met with enormous success. His head overflowed
Speaker 4: with brilliant ideas and he really knew how to dress.
Speaker 4: But his bosses, we're all idiots, and all his brilliant
Speaker 4: force for not.
Speaker 5: So he had to set up on his own like
Speaker 5: some disgraced cosmonaut and now walks back on the radio
Speaker 5: sharing his brilliance insights it.
Speaker 4: And that's why we call this program the Other side of.
Speaker 5: Midnight, the other saw.
Speaker 6: Side.
Speaker 7: It's me on.
Speaker 1: Which side of midnight are you on tonight? Dave Scott?
Speaker 1: Which side of midnight? Because it doesn't say how many
Speaker 1: sides there are?
Speaker 8: Well, I'm officially now on your side of midnight.
Speaker 1: How does that feel?
Speaker 8: Well? It feels brand new, like the day just started.
Speaker 1: It doesn't feel refleshed. When you're with me, it's like springtime.
Speaker 8: When I'm with you on the radio, it is like
Speaker 8: a nice fresh cologne that is just sprayed that you
Speaker 8: walk into and you're like, wow, I smell good.
Speaker 1: They run.
Speaker 8: I don't know. I'm just I'm a metaphor in waiting
Speaker 8: right now.
Speaker 1: Well, that's a great How do you manage that, I mean,
Speaker 1: a metaphor in waiting? Very few? Were you an English major?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 8: No, I just try and use new big words every
Speaker 8: day to make myself sound a little bit more important
Speaker 8: than I am.
Speaker 1: Dave, you're plenty important because you're Canadian, and Canadians have
Speaker 1: he's a known Canadian. You have secret powers. You have
Speaker 1: secret powers. You know, for example, that those forest fires
Speaker 1: were probably set, and if they weren't set, they are
Speaker 1: they are exploding because they are chemically treated trees. I
Speaker 1: love it when people say, well, you know, the forest fires,
Speaker 1: that's just wood burning. It's like, there's no way it's
Speaker 1: just wood burning. And it's not just wood burning. It's
Speaker 1: wood that's been treated with the very same thing that
Speaker 1: round up is made out of.
Speaker 8: Right, pretty much pretty much, And I'm going to see
Speaker 8: if I'm back if my driveway explodes, because I literally
Speaker 8: have weeds all over my driveway. Up to where I live.
Speaker 8: Having a paved driveway is considered a luxury. Well sure
Speaker 8: most of us, most of us have gravel driveways up here.
Speaker 8: But you know, the big the big thing is, you know,
Speaker 8: I'll give you an example, Walter, to continue from our
Speaker 8: conversation last night, about seven and a half miles from me,
Speaker 8: not very far. Forest fire starts earlier today today today, Wow,
Speaker 8: like this afternoon, not very hot out, Okay, there's no reason,
Speaker 8: like like we're talking below twenty five degrees celsius, which
Speaker 8: I believe.
Speaker 1: What's that eighty?
Speaker 8: No, not even I think it's like seventy three seventy
Speaker 8: four degrees okay, And I'm trying to do the translation here.
Speaker 8: It sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't. Okay. They bring
Speaker 8: in a couple of water bombers, Okay, they bring in
Speaker 8: a helicopter to douse that. They send some fire Who's
Speaker 8: out there, you know? Who wasn't there our local volunteer
Speaker 8: fire department?
Speaker 1: Oh of course not.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I was watching them in my backyard trade and
Speaker 8: do their fire practice on a Tuesday night. Never mind
Speaker 8: the forest fire that's burning up there, okay, never mind that,
Speaker 8: you know, and the fact that from about six o'clock
Speaker 8: on there was no airplanes or helicopters flying in and
Speaker 8: out of that area. How do I know that? Well?
Speaker 8: I live about three quarters of a mile from the
Speaker 8: runway of our very tiny airport. You have a forest
Speaker 8: fire near a populated area and your volunteer firefighters are
Speaker 8: told to stand down and wait. Does that make sense?
Speaker 1: It makes sense in the world of mystery, Yes, in
Speaker 1: the world of mysteries, which is our world, our world
Speaker 1: of mysteries, there are things that absolutely don't make any
Speaker 1: sense at all. For example, and it took me a
Speaker 1: while to admit this. I finally had to admit and
Speaker 1: perhaps you will now that when it says on the
Speaker 1: orange juice container, I have to turn on my headphones
Speaker 1: because nothing works on the orange juice container. It says
Speaker 1: no pulp, light pulp or heavy pulp. Three different levels
Speaker 1: of pulp. How do they make that happen? And what
Speaker 1: actually is the pulp? You're not going to tell me
Speaker 1: they have gradations of pulp from oranges. There must be
Speaker 1: some artificial ingredient generating the illusion of pulp. That is
Speaker 1: a great mystery, don't you think.
Speaker 8: I'm just wondering who's the person who has to pull
Speaker 8: the extra pump pulp out? And do you really trust
Speaker 8: a person who who is finicky about their pulp?
Speaker 1: I find it very suspicious. The other thing I find suspicious,
Speaker 1: and I've never figured this one out. When you buy
Speaker 1: eggs normal, large, extra large, and jumbo, right, they're all
Speaker 1: priced the same. How does that make sense? I always
Speaker 1: buy jumbo. I wouldn't think of buying anything less because
Speaker 1: if it's the same price as regular, why wouldn't I
Speaker 1: get the jumbo?
Speaker 8: Because I think it doesn't it have to do something
Speaker 8: with the breed of chicken for the size of the egg.
Speaker 1: No, it doesn't it, No, it doesn't. You know, it
Speaker 1: does have to do with the breed of the chicken,
Speaker 1: which was surprising to me. I thought it had to
Speaker 1: do with diet. If it's brown or white, those are
Speaker 1: different hens, different chickens.
Speaker 8: Yes, yes, that I do know.
Speaker 6: Fascinating, totally fascinating.
Speaker 1: Now what about this guy?
Speaker 8: And I apologize for not knowing more. My dad spent
Speaker 8: thirty years of the chicken industry, so I apologize for
Speaker 8: not being able to answer that.
Speaker 1: Sorry, it's not something that would come up with Thanksgiving.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 1: The other thing that I am fascinated by was that
Speaker 1: there is a a sasquatch sample in some lab somewhere
Speaker 1: that some scientists is refusing to do a DNA test on.
Speaker 8: Have you heard this, Well, if it's a sample from
Speaker 8: the guy who goes by the nickname Snake. I don't
Speaker 8: this guy has been thoroughly carved a new one, and
Speaker 8: let me explain why. Apparently this gentleman sat was walking
Speaker 8: through the forest one day and found an alleged body
Speaker 8: of a sasquatch. He immediately picked it up. Okay, it
Speaker 8: was about seven feet eight feet it was already starting
Speaker 8: to decompose, and he allegedly picked it up, put it
Speaker 8: in the back of his hillbilly truck, and you know,
Speaker 8: and drove to his home where I think he put
Speaker 8: it in a freezer and then called up his some
Speaker 8: university and said, hey, will you do a DNA study
Speaker 8: on this? And they said that the DNA came out
Speaker 8: as fifty percent human, fifty percent something else. And the
Speaker 8: problem is the university has never released if it even
Speaker 8: looked at the sasquatch.
Speaker 1: Right, That's what's so weird to me. That's the mystery.
Speaker 1: Why aren't they even looking?
Speaker 8: Because this guy is a is And I'm going to
Speaker 8: be very careful with my words here because I don't
Speaker 8: want to, you know, impugne myself. But allegedly this gentleman
Speaker 8: is a has been known to put fraudulent things on
Speaker 8: the internet before, allegedly, and not many people, if any,
Speaker 8: are believing the Bigfoot story about him actually having a
Speaker 8: body to actually take to the scientist. I think scientists
Speaker 8: would be excited about this. I don't think, you know,
Speaker 8: like everybody says, if the Sasquatch was was found, the
Speaker 8: Smithsonian would come in, government official would come take it over,
Speaker 8: and the story would be pretty much like the UFO story,
Speaker 8: will be shoved under the mattress for a long time
Speaker 8: that nobody would see. I'm not really buying that story.
Speaker 8: I think there are not encounters around where we know
Speaker 8: that there is something unique and special about the Sasquatch,
Speaker 8: and that's the reason why we haven't found an official body.
Speaker 1: All right. Dave Scott a known Canadian spaced out radio.
Speaker 1: Everything he's ever done is on YouTube but spaced out radio.
Speaker 1: Do you have other updates for us?
Speaker 8: Tonight we got a major, major UFO update, And you
Speaker 8: know what, sometimes the world of news moves very fast, Walter,
Speaker 8: you know that from your years of experience. Last night
Speaker 8: I was talking about Ross Coltart saying that there is
Speaker 8: no speech planned for President Trump to come out. Well,
Speaker 8: apparently in forty eight hours there could be an announcement
Speaker 8: could be now. Apparently from my sources have told me
Speaker 8: that there are a number of people moving or making
Speaker 8: their way to Washington, DC. People within the UFO world,
Speaker 8: not the community that I'm in, but we're talking the
Speaker 8: government side of community. A couple of journalists have been
Speaker 8: tipped off that there is going to be something happening
Speaker 8: with UFOs, and then I'm not sure if you know
Speaker 8: a legendary radio host and journalist from Las Vegas, George Knapp,
Speaker 8: he just released today a long one hour interview with
Speaker 8: billionaire hotel tycoon Robert Bigelow, who is also the head
Speaker 8: of Bigelow Industries Bigelow Aerospace out of Las Vegas, and
Speaker 8: Bigelow came out with NAP saying that in February he
Speaker 8: had a seventy five minute conversation with President Trump about disclosure,
Speaker 8: UFOs and ET contact. Bigelow literally went on to say
Speaker 8: that he believes that these species have been here long
Speaker 8: before humans, forever here, and that he encouraged the President
Speaker 8: to say this quote and I'm going to quote it here.
Speaker 8: A non human intelligent presence has been on Earth for
Speaker 8: a very long time, using spacecraft and with performances completely
Speaker 8: beyond our capabilities and our human physics. Bigelo said, mister President,
Speaker 8: that's what you need to say to the public. You
Speaker 8: say it nothing else. You don't answer any questions. You
Speaker 8: walk away from the microphones and leave it at that. Now,
Speaker 8: Trump didn't say whether or not he would do it,
Speaker 8: nor did Bigelow state anything out of his respective of
Speaker 8: his friendship with Donald Trump. Did he say that he
Speaker 8: would say how the President reacted to that. But Bigelow
Speaker 8: has been involved in the UFO world for a number
Speaker 8: of years, and then after twenty eighteen when he did
Speaker 8: a sixty minutes interview on UFOs and his hotel tycoon business,
Speaker 8: he kind of disappeared for a number of years and
Speaker 8: just kind of went silent. So it's very interesting that
Speaker 8: all of a sudden, his seventy four year old billionaire
Speaker 8: is popping back up in the UFO world and having
Speaker 8: conversations with the president about disclosure.
Speaker 1: The legendary Dave Scott spaced out radio. I think that
Speaker 1: that's a myth. I don't think our president's about to
Speaker 1: read a speech. Just the thought of him reading a
Speaker 1: speech is earth shattering. If he has an announcement to
Speaker 1: make I also can't imagine he'd make it and then
Speaker 1: walk off, although that might be the fan fantasy of
Speaker 1: the speech writer. I do believe there had better be
Speaker 1: an announcement about some of those files soon because because
Speaker 1: we're going to not care soon.
Speaker 8: Yeah, And I think that's what Bigelow was trying to
Speaker 8: get through to him. Bigelow went a little bit further
Speaker 8: than just this conversation. He basically called humanity Klingons if
Speaker 8: you ever watched Star Trek before, they are the bad
Speaker 8: species of aliens. He called us humans them, saying that
Speaker 8: the aliens are basically afraid of us because all we
Speaker 8: want to do is seek and destroy. That's all we
Speaker 8: want to do, and they're not liking us very much,
Speaker 8: and they're afraid of us, you know, which counters many
Speaker 8: other of the of the threat narrative that the government
Speaker 8: and government officials have been putting out about this subject.
Speaker 8: But he goes on to say, look, not all alien
Speaker 8: species are nice. They're not all going to shake your hand.
Speaker 8: If you try and put your hand out, some we'll
Speaker 8: probably try to eat you. But nonetheless it is something
Speaker 8: that he says, we have a major issue here that
Speaker 8: needs to come out and it needs to come forward
Speaker 8: and that starts with the President. And you know he
Speaker 8: did his best. He's hoping to get more time with
Speaker 8: the President to talk about this subject in the near future.
Speaker 1: All right, Dave Scott, spaced Out Radio, spaced Outradio dot Com,
Speaker 1: great website, terrific shows on YouTube, and a store that
Speaker 1: has the remarkable image of Walter Sterling in a UFO.
Speaker 1: Thanks very much, Dave Scott. It's about twenty minutes past
Speaker 1: the hour. Twenty minutes past the hour on the Great Shift,
Speaker 1: the First Shift. This is the other side of midnight
Speaker 1: from the Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 3: This is the other side of midnight. Weekend Review with
Speaker 3: Walter Sterling. This is the other side of midnight with
Speaker 3: Walter Sterling Weekend Review.
Speaker 1: What did you do wrong that you're listening to me? Now?
Speaker 1: What exactly did you do wrong? Live Radio All Night,
Speaker 1: The Very Best Shift with Tom in Virginia. Welcome to
Speaker 1: the other side of midnight.
Speaker 8: All right, Yeah, I love your show.
Speaker 1: And I love you Tom, I love you.
Speaker 8: Okay, can you recommend a book about Tartaria?
Speaker 1: I found that the best source of information about Tartaria
Speaker 1: is to google it because there isn't a lot, but
Speaker 1: what is best and useful are constant updates online. There
Speaker 1: are a number of alternative history experts that are researching
Speaker 1: it right now and they're updating it online. That's where
Speaker 1: I would go.
Speaker 8: Okay, I'm blind, but okay, I want to call and see.
Speaker 8: But that's very interesting.
Speaker 1: It's it.
Speaker 8: Well, if if I could get free electricity, it wouldn't
Speaker 8: that be what We wouldn't have to worry about the
Speaker 8: golf of mems.
Speaker 1: We wouldn't have to worry about the gulf of her moves.
Speaker 1: We wouldn't have to worry about a lot. But it
Speaker 1: also was power. It was from the lay lines and
Speaker 1: it was from the ether. It was collected in homes
Speaker 1: that were outfitted with copper wires and network of copper wires.
Speaker 1: It was brought to a central collection point in the house,
Speaker 1: which you and I would call a fireplace. But those
Speaker 1: fireplaces in those houses from before eighteen fifty, those fireplaces
Speaker 1: have no carbon charring. There's no Isn't that amazing. They're
Speaker 1: immaculate because there was no wood burning in there.
Speaker 8: Okay, I want to call. Okay, Well, thank you very much.
Speaker 9: A great show.
Speaker 1: I appreciate every time. Thank you, sir, Thank you eight
Speaker 1: hundred and eight four eight nine two to two. John
Speaker 1: on Staten Island, John, have you seen the Ferry Hawks?
Speaker 1: Have you gone and watched the Ferry Hawks?
Speaker 9: I haven't since they rebranded, but I've been to a
Speaker 9: state aland Yankees game in my life. But I guess
Speaker 9: it's really the same team that they rebranded.
Speaker 1: Obviously they are in partnership with the Red Apple Audio
Speaker 1: Networks and the Yankees. That's a lot of a lot
Speaker 1: of horsepower there. And I believe we'll.
Speaker 9: Have redo that and pretend that I went in, Yes.
Speaker 1: You should, you should, they should. Thank you.
Speaker 9: Thanks for thinking like aho of it in this jursey.
Speaker 9: You mentioned before that you were flat footed and left handed,
Speaker 9: and I'm flat footed myself, and it's it's very rare
Speaker 9: I run into a fellow flat footed misfit, and I'm
Speaker 9: not quite fully left handed. I'm I'm actually what's called
Speaker 9: h You might enjoy this one. It might be a
Speaker 9: fun fact. It's called cross dominant, oh, which means like,
Speaker 9: there's certain certain things that I'm left handed in, but
Speaker 9: not fully left handed, which is so I kind of
Speaker 9: get like a touch of it.
Speaker 1: But uh, what what are you dominant? Left handed in?
Speaker 1: What are you dominant left handed in?
Speaker 9: So it's mostly the uh mostly shows in sports like
Speaker 9: any anything that I have to hold the two hands.
Speaker 9: So in sports like baseball, I throw right handed but
Speaker 9: bat left handed, golf, I'm a left the hockey, I'm
Speaker 9: a left across lefty, or even like shoveling snow, and
Speaker 9: I would do it with the lefty form. So anything
Speaker 9: like that, I'm left the end. Then, even when I
Speaker 9: was younger, I did martial arts for a while. Uh
Speaker 9: my my main kicking foot was my left. I was
Speaker 9: more comfortable kicking lefty. So it's weird how it arise. Actually,
Speaker 9: if you look at the MLB, it's actually more common
Speaker 9: than you think you would think otherwise, there's a lot
Speaker 9: of players that throw righty but bat lefty.
Speaker 1: There's a tremendous advantage if you're left handed in many sports,
Speaker 1: especially baseball, if you can, if you're ambidextrics about batting,
Speaker 1: you can use either either hand your gold. If you
Speaker 1: can truly uh pick left handed your gold. And it's
Speaker 1: a fascinating thing. And you're also are you flat footed?
Speaker 1: Is that what you said?
Speaker 9: Yeah, I am. And the reason I brought up both
Speaker 9: I was curious which one you think is worse. You
Speaker 9: seem not to like either one for good reason. I'm
Speaker 9: curious with me.
Speaker 1: I use the left handed thing for an excuse when
Speaker 1: something doesn't work right, I say, well, that's because I'm
Speaker 1: left handed, and nobody knows.
Speaker 9: I don't know.
Speaker 1: They don't know the other thing, though, as I found
Speaker 1: when I was a kid, it was much worse being
Speaker 1: left handed because of the desks in school and the
Speaker 1: way the spiral binders are made and the three ring
Speaker 1: binders are made. I had to take the paper out
Speaker 1: of the three ring binder, put it to the left,
Speaker 1: and then I could write. But I could never write
Speaker 1: in the three ring binder. What's much worse is being
Speaker 1: I have two problems with my feet. I'm flat footed,
Speaker 1: and I have an accessory navicular. Do you know what
Speaker 1: that is?
Speaker 9: I don't, but I'm excited to learn.
Speaker 1: I know who wouldn't be excited to learn about my feet.
Speaker 1: Here's the deal. Below my arch, about an inch below
Speaker 1: my arch both arches, there's a bone. It's a bone almost,
Speaker 1: as it can be any size, but in my case
Speaker 1: it's almost the size of the ankle. And what it
Speaker 1: does is it keeps that arch down it waits down
Speaker 1: the arch and it pronates my foot, which is so
Speaker 1: attractive and in adolescence. When I grew four sizes in
Speaker 1: one year, it hurt like hell. It hurt like hell,
Speaker 1: And then I found out it would have kept me
Speaker 1: out of the army.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but that is the one, the one benefit of it.
Speaker 7: But otherwise otherwise it's not so great. It definitely caused
Speaker 7: a lot, a lot of pain until there. For a
Speaker 7: long time I didn't know I was flat with it, right,
Speaker 7: and the kid playing sports and stuff. I just get
Speaker 7: severe pains in my legs and like, had no idea
Speaker 7: why had the stress fractures. But anybody out there that's
Speaker 7: getting pains in their legs, in their back, get your
Speaker 7: feet checks. Probably stemming from what I think.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, no, you go.
Speaker 9: Ahead, No, no, it's your show.
Speaker 1: Please. What I found very distressing is when I realized
Speaker 1: John the day that there were no parades, marches, telethons
Speaker 1: to raise money for people who are flat footed.
Speaker 9: Well, I think it would almost be rude to have
Speaker 9: a march for flat footed people making fun of them.
Speaker 1: Very good, you're absolutely right, Well, but we could have
Speaker 1: a telethon. Can we have a GoFundMe page.
Speaker 9: Honestly, let's start it. I'll take them three money, why not?
Speaker 9: All right, that's that's your custom Orphotics is very expensive customer.
Speaker 1: The prescription orthotics can run three four hundred bucks. But
Speaker 1: they are God sense. They are the best thing.
Speaker 9: Life changing, life changing.
Speaker 1: Absolutely well, I'll tell you something about this. Let me
Speaker 1: let me share this story that oh my, thank god.
Speaker 1: Let me share you a GoFundMe story. That's amazing. Listen
Speaker 1: to the go fundme story. Thank you very much for
Speaker 1: calling John. I appreciate it. From Staten Island eight hundred
Speaker 1: eight four eight nine two to two two. Now listen
Speaker 1: to this California radio DJ accused of bilking fans out
Speaker 1: of more than one hundred thousand dollars raised off go
Speaker 1: fundme for medical bills. I'm like, what DJ, What DJ
Speaker 1: scam people allegedly, Well, it's not a DJ. It's the
Speaker 1: mistake newspaper print people make all the time.
Speaker 9: Oh.
Speaker 1: We're on WGN in Chicago. Very proud to be on
Speaker 1: WGN in Chicago. We're also on WABC in New York,
Speaker 1: Katie Ka, and Pittsburgh. Hello, We're on WCCO in Minneapolis.
Speaker 1: Big giant Radio stations. Very proud to be on those stations.
Speaker 1: We super serve you. Yes, hey, you know what, I'll
Speaker 1: read live copy for you. I'll do whatever you need
Speaker 1: to do. Uh yeah, we forgot about that. Okay, let
Speaker 1: me do that in a few minutes. A former California
Speaker 1: RAI host not a DJ, and his journalist wife have
Speaker 1: been accused of spending much of the money they raised
Speaker 1: in an online fundraiser for frivolous expenses rather than his
Speaker 1: medical bills. And I'm like, what, what kind of wacky
Speaker 1: DJ did this? Ron Owens? What? Ron Owens, a longtime
Speaker 1: anchor on KGO Radio. He's eighty years old, promoted GoFundMe
Speaker 1: last year to raise money for his family, saying he
Speaker 1: and his wife were dealing with an overwhelming financial difficulties
Speaker 1: amid his profound health challenges. Well, I need to frame this,
Speaker 1: ladies and gentlemen. Ron Owens is not a DJ. Ron
Speaker 1: Owens is one of the greatest talk show hosts who
Speaker 1: ever lived. And he was the star of KGO Radio
Speaker 1: until it was decimated by an incompetent corporation. Just decimated,
Speaker 1: but he was the star. Ron made a good buck.
Speaker 1: So Ron allegedly has Parkinson's. Well, that's not alleged he
Speaker 1: as Parkinson has survived four bouts of cancer jeez ron,
Speaker 1: which the fundraiser said has taken a toll both physically
Speaker 1: and financially on his family. It noted that their supplemental
Speaker 1: health insurance does not cover all the residual health care expenses.
Speaker 1: Following Owen's multiple left health crisises, which included COVID, It
Speaker 1: noted that their supplemental health insurance does not cover residual
Speaker 1: health care expenses. Following Owen's multiple health crisises, but the
Speaker 1: US Trustees Office has since found that just over ten percent,
Speaker 1: or about seventeen thousand dollars, of the roughly one hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty two thousand dollars raised was used for pharmacy
Speaker 1: and medical expenses. He did a gofundmet got about one
Speaker 1: hundred and thirty two thousand and bucks and only use
Speaker 1: seventeen thousand of it for medical needs. Allegedly, most of
Speaker 1: the rest of the money, they say instead went to
Speaker 1: mortgage payments totally more than sixty one thousand dollars, and
Speaker 1: to limited liabilities companies they controlled, to which they contributed
Speaker 1: more than forty four thousand dollars, the trustees' office said
Speaker 1: in a filing on Monday. The family also allegedly used
Speaker 1: the funds to splurge on food delivery, credit card payments,
Speaker 1: their daughter's legal expenses, travel expenses, retail purchases. Meanwhile, they
Speaker 1: were taking in more than twenty thousand dollars a month
Speaker 1: income and spent more than five hundred and twenty thousand
Speaker 1: out of their own bank accounts. Well, I've always wondered,
Speaker 1: haven't you always wondered about GoFundMe pages. How is the
Speaker 1: money tracked? How do we know that it goes to
Speaker 1: what was promised that we were told to do. I've
Speaker 1: always wondered about that. Now I don't know how a
Speaker 1: trustee gets involved. I don't understand any of this, but
Speaker 1: I know about Ron Owens. Let me just share with
Speaker 1: you a few moments.
Speaker 6: This.
Speaker 1: Ron Owens is a great talk show host. I didn't
Speaker 1: know he had bouts with cancer. Here's how I feel.
Speaker 1: If you give money to go fund me, not a
Speaker 1: real charity. But if you give money to go fund me, congratulations,
Speaker 1: it's gone. You don't get to track it. That's their money.
Speaker 1: They said, Listen, we're sick. If you're sick. If you
Speaker 1: have cancer three times, you should have food delivery at home.
Speaker 1: Take the food, pay for retail expenses, buy nice things.
Speaker 1: You're eighty years old. You're eighty years old, You've had
Speaker 1: three bouts of cancer, you had COVID, you spent a
Speaker 1: career on the radio. There's hell right there. That's enough.
Speaker 1: And if he wanted to buy stuff, food, retail expenses.
Speaker 1: It didn't say anything about going to Monaco. He just
Speaker 1: had a lot of expenses related to being at home
Speaker 1: and not working, and he didn't want to be homeless.
Speaker 1: He used some of the money to pay his mortgage,
Speaker 1: sixty one thousand dollars for mortgage. Well, forgive me, how
Speaker 1: is that different than charities that give money to veterans
Speaker 1: to pay off their mortgages. It's a charity. These are
Speaker 1: qualified people. Ron Owens had a mortgage. You signed up
Speaker 1: for the only fans or the GoFundMe. The GoFundMe, not
Speaker 1: the only fans. I have that on my mind because
Speaker 1: of Denise Richards. Denise Richards only fans, And I say,
Speaker 1: if you give money to gofund me, that's on you.
Speaker 1: Whatever happens there, whatever the money is used for after
Speaker 1: you give it to go fund me. That's what happens.
Speaker 1: That's the deal. All of those living expenses, the retail
Speaker 1: the mortgages, the car payments, whatever the Iran Owens spent
Speaker 1: the money on is isn't wacky. If you're out of work,
Speaker 1: you're eighty years old, and you're suffering from cancer and
Speaker 1: you had COVID, all of those expenses needed to be
Speaker 1: met so that you could deal with the medical issue.
Speaker 1: I don't think he did anything wrong at all. As
Speaker 1: I'm going through this here, I don't think he did
Speaker 1: anything wrong. Well, now you know what the MBAs would say.
Speaker 1: The optics aren't great. No, the optics on this aren't great.
Speaker 1: Here's a GoFundMe page man who was very sick. Some
Speaker 1: of the money did not go to pharmaceuticals, did not
Speaker 1: go directly to medical care, but it did go directly
Speaker 1: to human care, to personal care. And again, these are
Speaker 1: people anybody who donated Toron Owens, talk show host in
Speaker 1: San Francisco to help him in a tough time. Those
Speaker 1: were fans. They wanted to give him that money, They
Speaker 1: wanted to be his friend, They wanted to say thank
Speaker 1: you for thousands of years of great broadcasting on KGO,
Speaker 1: which was a great radio station until it was decimated
Speaker 1: by a really marginal company. Hey William, remember those two cuts?
Speaker 1: I suggest, did you play in a row? Are they ready?
Speaker 1: Can we do that? All right? Go ahead and do that?
Speaker 10: What if the mental asylums of the eighteen hundreds were
Speaker 10: never built for insane people at all? Look at these buildings.
Speaker 10: They're absolutely massive, thousands of rooms, entire wings, stretching for
Speaker 10: what seems like forever. Some of them look more like palaces, cathedrals,
Speaker 10: or government complexes than hospitals, and that raises a strange question.
Speaker 10: Why would anyone build mental asylums on this scale, especially
Speaker 10: when most people at the time were living in small,
Speaker 10: wooden homes. History tells us these places were built to
Speaker 10: house the mentally ill, but some researchers believe there may
Speaker 10: have been another purpose, because in the late eighteen hundreds
Speaker 10: and early nineteen hundreds, people could be institutionalized for reasons
Speaker 10: that sound unbelievable today, questioning authority, refusing social norms, holding
Speaker 10: unconventional beliefs, or simply being considered difficult to control. And
Speaker 10: then there is another mystery. Many of these buildings were
Speaker 10: later abandoned, demolished, or left to decay. Some of the
Speaker 10: most impressive structures of their era simply disappeared, almost like
Speaker 10: nobody wanted future generations asking questions about them. Now, combine
Speaker 10: that with theories about lost history, old world architecture, and
Speaker 10: hidden chapters of the past, and a disturbing possibility begins
Speaker 10: to emerge. What if these buildings were not created to
Speaker 10: treat people who were mentally ill, but to remove people
Speaker 10: who challenge the system? Because if history is written by
Speaker 10: the victors, how would we ever know the difference.
Speaker 2: We're not actually in the year twenty twenty six, We're
Speaker 2: living in the year seventeen twenty nine. Everything you know
Speaker 2: about history, every war, every emperor, every civilization is only
Speaker 2: what you've been told. You weren't there, Neither was I.
Speaker 2: We just accepted the timeline we were given and never
Speaker 2: questioned it. But what if almost three hundred years never happened.
Speaker 2: There's a theory that claims history was rewritten and an
Speaker 2: entire era was added to the calendar. That means today's
Speaker 2: date could be completely wrong, not by a few years,
Speaker 2: by almost three centuries. According to the phantom time hypothesis,
Speaker 2: we'd actually be living in the one thousand seven hundreds
Speaker 2: and nobody would know. The theory claims powerful rulers inserted
Speaker 2: fake kias into history to make themselves part of a
Speaker 2: more significant era. Most historians reject it because astronomical records, archaeology,
Speaker 2: and historical documents from multiple civilizations all support the accepted timeline.
Speaker 2: But it's still unsettling to think that everything you know
Speaker 2: about the past is something you had to trust someone
Speaker 2: else to tell you.
Speaker 5: West the other side of men.
Speaker 1: Now, all right, congratulations, it's twenty minutes before four o'clock
Speaker 1: on the East coast, on the other side of midnight
Speaker 1: on the Great Shift, on the first shift. I'm looking
Speaker 1: at my Facebook page here, and that's a really good idea.
Speaker 1: Steve at JB Bakery. I'm going to do that in
Speaker 1: just a second. Trump claims. According to Michael O'Shea, who
Speaker 1: we like very much, Trump claims of shooting a seventy
Speaker 1: today to win the Bedminster Club championship at the age
Speaker 1: of eighty. Bud Rose said he certainly does enjoy the show,
Speaker 1: Jim Mercer, I check in and listen to your show
Speaker 1: on the Mighty Mox and the Mighty Mox KMOX eleven
Speaker 1: twenty Saint Louis, I'm so happy to be on kmox.
Speaker 1: I've been on kmox for like twelve years now, and
Speaker 1: they keep expanding my hours. I keep being on more hours.
Speaker 1: What a privilege. My daughter, Dorothy secretly is posting under
Speaker 1: the name Dorothy. She has the name Dorothy k where
Speaker 1: she says, last night was your worst show. I know
Speaker 1: people are kissing your ass and telling great show. Check
Speaker 1: out the other posts and see what people really think.
Speaker 1: You repeated the story about staying at your sister in
Speaker 1: law's apartment three times. The first time you were cut
Speaker 1: off by the local news your timing was off, and
Speaker 1: two other times. How lazy and ungrateful are you? You
Speaker 1: were mumbling a lot, losing your train of thought. And
Speaker 1: then Dorothy writes, please continue to Oh, I wrote to it,
Speaker 1: and back to I wrote, please continue to listen. These
Speaker 1: notes have made my show number one in Nielsen. We've
Speaker 1: got Bill Buchanan who says to Dorothy, get a life, lady,
Speaker 1: No one wants to hear your miserable comments. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: then there's Jake Dumanski who says there are too many
Speaker 1: repeated stories. Let's deal with that in a second. And
Speaker 1: then who wants to call in and tell the story
Speaker 1: of the night Ted Lasso tried to pants me while
Speaker 1: I sang karaoke at a rap party. William, you have
Speaker 1: a clip that says Ted Lasso on it? Will you
Speaker 1: find that clip? I don't know the number right now,
Speaker 1: but find that clip and we'll play it in a
Speaker 1: few seconds. While I talked to Terry, Welcome to the
Speaker 1: Other Side of Midnight. Eight hundred eight four eight nine
Speaker 1: two to two two.
Speaker 6: Hi Waldon, you got the best show in radio. I
Speaker 6: love it. You keep me up all night. But what
Speaker 6: am I gonna do?
Speaker 1: What are you gonna do?
Speaker 6: Terry?
Speaker 1: What are you gonna do? This is where you're supposed
Speaker 1: to be.
Speaker 6: This is but I love it. This is talk This
Speaker 6: is folks, if you knew to talk radio, this is
Speaker 6: talk radio. What you're listening with? Wals. I either listen
Speaker 6: to you or lie in bed and stare at the ceiling.
Speaker 1: It's a dead heat. It's practically equally entertaining.
Speaker 6: But well I'm staring at the ceiling. I can still
Speaker 6: listen to you. But anyway, first of all, before I
Speaker 6: get to the insane asylums and places like that, I
Speaker 6: just like to say, in Michigan, we.
Speaker 11: Know the hard left looney tune one is the Democratic
Speaker 11: primary for the US Senate and uh, of course.
Speaker 6: That we know they're going to blank college kids for
Speaker 6: electing him.
Speaker 1: Has it been declared? Has the wind been declared?
Speaker 6: Yes? The wind?
Speaker 1: So who is it? Abdul? Who won? Now? Can you
Speaker 1: answer a question for me? And then I want to
Speaker 1: hear what you were going to say, Terry? When we
Speaker 1: see that woman, what's her name?
Speaker 6: I think it's sea like.
Speaker 1: Hallie Stephens something like that. Yes, yeah, when when she
Speaker 1: was on TV, there was a blonde person next to her,
Speaker 1: a young blonde person, and I couldn't tell if that
Speaker 1: was a man or a woman, or if it was
Speaker 1: her kid or what? Do you do? You know who
Speaker 1: that was?
Speaker 6: What was that again?
Speaker 1: All right, listen to me carefully, you get off the speaker. Okay,
Speaker 1: here's here's the deal. Next to her? When Hallie was
Speaker 1: on TV be a couple hours ago, there was a
Speaker 1: blonde person next to her, and I couldn't decide if
Speaker 1: it was a man, woman, son or daughter relative. I
Speaker 1: couldn't tell. Did you know who that was next to her?
Speaker 6: Oh? I didn't see that that scene. It could be anybody,
Speaker 6: you know, but.
Speaker 1: She was a loser. Is that what you're telling me
Speaker 1: she was a loser.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, she's a loser. But to me again, they're
Speaker 11: playing more nonsense, these people who are losing, like Stevens,
Speaker 11: they're trying to pedal them off as as moderates. Now,
Speaker 11: come on, there ain't no she ain't no moderate. She's
Speaker 11: a leftist. The difference between her her inside eat is so.
Speaker 6: I actually will say exactly what he wants to do.
Speaker 11: She's going to do it too, but she knows she
Speaker 11: knows better not to say it because she knows she
Speaker 11: has to run in the general election. She got to
Speaker 11: get elected. Then they do it, you know. And the
Speaker 11: thing with these saying asylums and everything, and of course
Speaker 11: it's an unfortunate part of life if somebody you know,
Speaker 11: or somebody has a sickness or something.
Speaker 6: We had two famous islands. It's right off of Riker's Island.
Speaker 6: Nobody even knows about them. It's called North Brother Island
Speaker 6: and South Brother Island. North Brother Island is famous.
Speaker 11: For two things. The General Slocum, a ship that had
Speaker 11: about a couple of thousand people on it, started catching
Speaker 11: fire as it was going into Hellgate. And then and
Speaker 11: then it ran aground on North Brother Island and hundreds
Speaker 11: of people died. And also North Brother Island that's where
Speaker 11: that's where they put Typhoid Mary. They put her there.
Speaker 11: She basically lived at the rest of her life there.
Speaker 11: She was an Irish immigrant. She had typewood fever, but
Speaker 11: she was a carrier. She never got sick. She just
Speaker 11: got people sick around her. And she would tell the doctors,
Speaker 11: she goes, I feel great, I don't feel.
Speaker 6: Sick and nothing. What do you put me here for?
Speaker 6: She didn't understand, but maybe she did. She just wanted
Speaker 6: to get out of there, and they put her on
Speaker 6: North Brother Island for like the last thirteen years of
Speaker 6: her life.
Speaker 11: And she went around out spread in the highpointer fever
Speaker 11: all over.
Speaker 6: The place wherever she went. So the thing is some
Speaker 6: of these places.
Speaker 11: Did have a obviously they had some good to them.
Speaker 11: But North Brother Island and So Brother Island, which is folks,
Speaker 11: if you know, it is just off Riker's Island, sits
Speaker 11: in between the Bronx and Queens and Manhag.
Speaker 6: They're still there. It's like a bird sanctuary over there.
Speaker 6: Those buildings haven't been using one hundred years.
Speaker 11: The last time they use them maybe seventy years ago
Speaker 11: for drug addicts and stuff, and then they closed it
Speaker 11: all together.
Speaker 6: There's all kinds of birds.
Speaker 11: Flying in there and everything, and they don't touch those
Speaker 11: two islands islands. So I think somebody should go in
Speaker 11: there and do something with those two islands and make
Speaker 11: them if there's something that's nice, whatever you know, we
Speaker 11: need and stuff like that. I don't get why they
Speaker 11: just let.
Speaker 6: Them sit there. Nobody knows anything about them, right, but
Speaker 6: half the audience just found out.
Speaker 1: We'll be telling them, you know, well, why don't you
Speaker 1: go in and do something with them.
Speaker 6: I'm afraid of birds, but.
Speaker 1: That's a good reason. That's a good.
Speaker 6: Reason those are this. It is a big giant bird sanctuary.
Speaker 6: They all live in there because you know, it's perfect
Speaker 6: for that.
Speaker 1: Well, maybe that's why maybe the EPA people, the bird
Speaker 1: people would not let you touch the birds. The birds
Speaker 1: have priority. That could be. Do you have anything else
Speaker 1: to report, Terry?
Speaker 6: Yeah, well of course I do.
Speaker 1: What do you have? What else do you have for it?
Speaker 6: All right? I just want to let people know something
Speaker 6: if they think an eighty five year old Keip b
Speaker 6: Loarel pulled off this whole thing by themselves. They are
Speaker 6: as dumb as the day.
Speaker 1: What are you talking about? But what are you talking about?
Speaker 1: Keeping well?
Speaker 6: The guy that keep what's his name, Fauci, They keep
Speaker 6: mentioning his name.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, yeah, yeah, okay, But I like to ask.
Speaker 11: Them because I hate these guys making flicting statements. They
Speaker 11: say it was a chess cold. Oh, it was just
Speaker 11: a chess cold.
Speaker 6: But he's responsible for one hundred million people getting sick.
Speaker 6: That's the total.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 1: Listen, listen, Terry, listen, listen to Walter Sterling. It was
Speaker 1: a very very bad chest cold. Thank you for calling me,
Speaker 1: Thanks very much, Terry. Eight hundred eight four eight nine
Speaker 1: two two two eight hundred eight four eight nine two
Speaker 1: two two. Yeah. The Abdual guy sayed in Michigan he won,
Speaker 1: and I but it's really unless I live in Michigan,
Speaker 1: I don't care. And the reason I don't care isn't
Speaker 1: because I don't care about the national impact of local elections.
Speaker 1: It's because I don't care about the national impact of
Speaker 1: local elections. I just really can't get all cranked up
Speaker 1: about this. I care about the price of eggs, and
Speaker 1: I thank our great president for lowering the price of eggs.
Speaker 1: When he got into office, sometimes it was up his
Speaker 1: five dollars for a dozen eggs, and now it's at
Speaker 1: a buck I can get on Thursdays. Hold on second,
Speaker 1: at sit up on Thursday, I can get at Walmart.
Speaker 1: I can get eggs for a dollar. Did you know
Speaker 1: that you can get eggs for a dollar at Walmart
Speaker 1: on Thursdays? If you behave, if you come in like
Speaker 1: are kind of cool, you know, they'll say, well, these
Speaker 1: are a dollar. I'm like, okay, milk is at two
Speaker 1: fifty two fifty two eighty a gallon. And that's what
Speaker 1: I care about. I want the gas to be saying again,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, three dollars and forty cents. It's not saying
Speaker 1: that's Biden prices. Those are Biden prices because the last
Speaker 1: time Trump was in office, it got down to a
Speaker 1: dollar ninety, a dollar ninety, that's what gas should be
Speaker 1: a dollar ninety maximum. That's what we care about. Am
Speaker 1: I speaking for you? Yeah? I think that's what you
Speaker 1: and I care about. How much does it cost for gas, eggs, milk?
Speaker 1: There you go? How do you feel about this? My
Speaker 1: number is eight hundred eight four eight nine two two
Speaker 1: two one of the things that I've realized too when
Speaker 1: to talk about how things cost more, the price of
Speaker 1: things have gone up. But there's also another piece. There
Speaker 1: are things today that we pay for that used to
Speaker 1: be free. There were things that we pay for that
Speaker 1: used to be free. Go to a restaurant, they're starting
Speaker 1: to charge you for bread, they start to charge you
Speaker 1: for the bread. Obviously, air for the tires was not
Speaker 1: being paid for. When we were growing up, we didn't
Speaker 1: pay for air for the tires. Now. By the way,
Speaker 1: I think, if you're like me, you know which gas
Speaker 1: stations don't charge for air, and they send to be
Speaker 1: specific chains that don't charge frair. Nobody should charge forrair.
Speaker 1: Don't be stupid. It's just greed. That's just pure greed.
Speaker 1: Things that used to be free that now we have
Speaker 1: to pay for. Eight hundred eight four eight nine two
Speaker 1: Walter Sterling. This is the other side of Midnight from
Speaker 1: the Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 3: This is the other side of Midnight Week in Review
Speaker 3: with Walter Sterling. This is the other side of Midnight
Speaker 3: Week in Review with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 1: Hi, welcome back.
Speaker 10: Good to say you did.
Speaker 12: I just thought it's no way We're not going to
Speaker 12: do a season four. I even said this to Jason.
Speaker 12: He went and I wasn't sure.
Speaker 6: I was like, yes, you.
Speaker 13: I was just having the characters that we knew and
Speaker 13: the characters that we had yet to know, just just
Speaker 13: talking all the time in my head, and I was
Speaker 13: just typing these ideas out and then for other people
Speaker 13: to be excited about it was like okay, okay, all right,
Speaker 13: let's go. And then once you say yes, then then
Speaker 13: other people really like, hold you to it.
Speaker 8: We went together.
Speaker 12: As the season plays out, I hope it makes people
Speaker 12: think a little more about not only women in football,
Speaker 12: not only women in sports, but women, you know, girls
Speaker 12: with the female position in life. How we are just
Speaker 12: used to being less than Ted is.
Speaker 13: Trying to overcorrect for the past three years, and it's
Speaker 13: really just like I'm a dad, I'm a dad, I'm
Speaker 13: a dad, I'm.
Speaker 1: No longer a coach.
Speaker 13: The notion of you know, can you have it all?
Speaker 13: Has certainly been something that has been laid at the
Speaker 13: feet of women for you know, generations and generations, and
Speaker 13: I think in these modern times it is, you know,
Speaker 13: finally financed way to men's feet, and he's trying to
Speaker 13: have it all and I think his journey is to
Speaker 13: continuously to be a character that stays curious and lives
Speaker 13: in the questions. But I think he's going to get
Speaker 13: answers from places that he had never, you know, quite
Speaker 13: expected to get them from football.
Speaker 2: No, life is so much more than football.
Speaker 8: I was catchy, but truth.
Speaker 1: I'd love to be like a really cool guy and
Speaker 1: just let that go. And usually I just let it go.
Speaker 1: But here's the fact, as a radio geek, as someone
Speaker 1: who has wasted his whole life in the radio industry,
Speaker 1: to be on WABC in New York, KMOX katie Ka,
Speaker 1: WGN in Chicago, to be on these radio stations and
Speaker 1: then have cousin Bruce Murrow, who actually did play those
Speaker 1: songs first, be a part of this show is an honor.
Speaker 1: It is a privilege. It is humbling and a kick.
Speaker 1: When we first started playing songs on the show, which
Speaker 1: I know annoys some of you, but I don't care.
Speaker 1: I said, you know, WABC played this song first, and
Speaker 1: that's kind of a big deal. And then it went
Speaker 1: wait a minute, manyways because he was on at night,
Speaker 1: Bruce Morrow played that song first. Whatever the song is,
Speaker 1: he played it first. Because the way top forty Radio
Speaker 1: is whenever they put on a new song, they have
Speaker 1: the all night Guide, i mean the late night Guide
Speaker 1: to it. So he did play them first. I'm like, whoa, whoa,
Speaker 1: Walter Sterling. This is the Other Side of Midnight from
Speaker 1: the Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 14: Thanks for listening to the Other Side of Midnight. If
Speaker 14: you like the podcast, share it with your friends and
Speaker 14: listen anytime at wabcradio dot com and download the WABC
Speaker 14: Radio app. Hit that subscribe button on all major podcast platforms. Plus,
Speaker 14: follow WABC on social on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and X
Speaker 14: see you next time for a new episode, so you
Speaker 14: never have to wonder
Speaker 2: What the heck is going on here.