Speaker 1: This is the other side of Midnight.
Speaker 2: They're running a strange program, y'all.
Speaker 1: With Walter Sterling.
Speaker 3: Here's the story of a radio executive who met with
Speaker 3: enormous success. His head overflowed with brilliant ideas and he
Speaker 3: really knew how to address but his bombs, we're all idiots,
Speaker 3: and all his brilliant was for not. So he had
Speaker 3: to set off on his own like some disgraced cosmonauts,
Speaker 3: and now volks back on the radio sharing his brilliant insights.
Speaker 3: And that's why we call this program the Other Side
Speaker 3: of Midnight.
Speaker 4: The sign the other side, it's the other side.
Speaker 3: Star with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 5: What did you do? What did you do wrong that
Speaker 5: you are listening to this show at this time? Think
Speaker 5: about the decisions you made in your life. You didn't
Speaker 5: go to the problem with him, and you should have.
Speaker 5: You bought a Chrysler rather than the Jaguar even though
Speaker 5: they were the same price, and you wore the wrong
Speaker 5: shoes to that job interview. All of those things add
Speaker 5: up to you being here tonight with me. Walter Sterling.
Speaker 5: Oh what and Doctor Sky, Doctor Sky? Now, the reason
Speaker 5: doctor Sky is on with us is because he needs
Speaker 5: a cover he's deep in the woods of the Southwest,
Speaker 5: as many witness protection people are. His name changes fairly regularly,
Speaker 5: and doctor Sky spells his name with an E at
Speaker 5: the end, yet he's not Polish. Good morning, Walter, doctor Sky.
Speaker 5: You're on today because there are three enormous astronomical events.
Speaker 5: Doctor Skuy is a weekend host, which is in radio
Speaker 5: perjorative term, but in fact, Casey Caseum was a weekend host,
Speaker 5: and I think you should view yourself in the same
Speaker 5: league with Casey Kaseum, another weekend host. Doctor Sky, Well.
Speaker 6: Thank you very much. Good to be with you, Walter.
Speaker 6: A lot of activity is we're going to be talking.
Speaker 5: He earned six million dollars a year at ABC, just
Speaker 5: to have a point of reference at your next negotiation
Speaker 5: with the Katstites. Now, yeah, but maybe they'll throw in
Speaker 5: coupons and beans, you know, Goya beans, the whole package
Speaker 5: field gift package of Goya beans. Now listen, Thank you,
Speaker 5: you're darn right you do. Now listen. There are three
Speaker 5: major celestial events, and doctor Sky is an expert on
Speaker 5: obviously sky things, and he's brilliant at it. He gets
Speaker 5: the best guests about it. I hope you'll listen to
Speaker 5: him on the weekends because you won't have a better time.
Speaker 5: But something amazing happened on the Moon yesterday and right
Speaker 5: now if you look up, there's spectacular gifts from the universe.
Speaker 5: So please let's start on the moon, doctors, guy.
Speaker 6: Go ahead, Yes, Walter. As we mentioned before, and we
Speaker 6: had the other interview earlier in the week, we were
Speaker 6: all expecting big things, the big boom on the Moon.
Speaker 6: And in case people are just tuning in and never
Speaker 6: heard about this, SpaceX intentionally had a large booster the
Speaker 6: upper stage of what they call the alpha stage. It's
Speaker 6: about forty five feet long by twelve feet wide, and
Speaker 6: though it's history right now, there was a impact with
Speaker 6: that particular body at around two thirty five am Eastern
Speaker 6: daylightetime a day ago. I was out with the big telescope,
Speaker 6: and many people who have telescopes understand that you really
Speaker 6: need to set these things up ahead of time. I
Speaker 6: was looking at the Moon at exactly the moment here
Speaker 6: in these very horrible temperatures we're having in the southwestern
Speaker 6: and Phoenix through partial monsoon clouds. So the report I
Speaker 6: can give you on the other side of midnight is
Speaker 6: I saw nothing. How about that for honesty. But it's
Speaker 6: interesting because I doubted from the beginning that you would
Speaker 6: see any kind of a flare, and the media was
Speaker 6: talking about the possibility of this, and we're now confirming
Speaker 6: nothing was actually seen. Now I have people that have
Speaker 6: emailed me things and they say, look, I have an
Speaker 6: image from another telescope, and look at this bump doctor
Speaker 6: Sky on the side edge of the moon, exactly where
Speaker 6: the impact is. And I can tell you, Walter in
Speaker 6: the audience, from observing the moon for so long, there
Speaker 6: is a bump where there was a bump on the
Speaker 6: edge of the moon. And what we were seeing is
Speaker 6: a very rare sight. It's a mountain region on the
Speaker 6: left edge of the moon that we rarely never get
Speaker 6: to see. It's called the Rook Mountains, and it's part
Speaker 6: of a basin called the Oriental the orient Pisin. Now,
Speaker 6: if you hold your hand and have your fingers straight up,
Speaker 6: and don't do this if your driving, if you hold
Speaker 6: that hand and just tilt it a little to the
Speaker 6: left and the right, the moon occasionally gives us a
Speaker 6: little bit further view, either view of east or west
Speaker 6: of the moon. So that's what people were seeing. So
Speaker 6: no confirmed you know, explosive material from the Moon, no ejecta.
Speaker 6: But yet there's a spacecraft called Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter that's
Speaker 6: actually going to look and see the exact location where
Speaker 6: this impact occurred and show us. The whole purpose was
Speaker 6: to see what happens when a body like that is
Speaker 6: intentionally smashed into the Moon, what sized craters are created.
Speaker 6: So the best is yet to come from the Lunar
Speaker 6: Reconnaissance Orbiter.
Speaker 5: Now, doctor skuy, you were looking with a high powered
Speaker 5: telescope and very trained eye at the Moon at the
Speaker 5: exact spot where the rockets should have hit. Is that right?
Speaker 6: That is absolutely correct?
Speaker 5: And you saw nothing.
Speaker 6: I saw nothing, and a lot of other people. They
Speaker 6: were tremendous welter amounts on the web, and many people
Speaker 6: may have watched this on YouTube. They had all these
Speaker 6: live feeds from around the world. Now, there's a few
Speaker 6: images that I saw that show something like I don't
Speaker 6: know if somebody photoshopped it or what have you. Why
Speaker 6: would they do such a thing like that right where
Speaker 6: there was some sort of a little gas image on
Speaker 6: the edge of the Moon. But ninety nine percent of
Speaker 6: the things that I've been looking at for the last
Speaker 6: twenty four hours, no visible material. But some of the
Speaker 6: giant telescopes waltered down in Chile. They claim that they
Speaker 6: have some image, not images, but they take the spectroscope
Speaker 6: and they can actually put it ud the edge of
Speaker 6: the Moon and it can give us an example of
Speaker 6: what chemical elements might have been around in the atmosphere
Speaker 6: of the Moon, which hardly has an atmosphere. And they
Speaker 6: claim there might be something, but no visible flash, nothing
Speaker 6: that we could see. But it goes back to Canterbury Monks.
Speaker 6: If we go back in time, there were claims back
Speaker 6: in around eleven seventy eight that they'd wrote in their
Speaker 6: most prosaic way, of course, in the early days, some
Speaker 6: fiery dragon appeared on the edge of the Moon. And
Speaker 6: if that's possible, I mean, if that was what they
Speaker 6: saw Walter, there have been other sightings in the past
Speaker 6: and history. Now, if that was true, they didn't have telescopes.
Speaker 6: But can you imagine asteroidal bodies slamming into the Moon
Speaker 6: would have created such a.
Speaker 7: Thing like that.
Speaker 6: But lucky for us, we haven't seen anything from the
Speaker 6: outer parts of the Solar system. This was just a
Speaker 6: man made rocket.
Speaker 5: Now is it possible that you with your trained eye
Speaker 5: and your excellent telescope and your minimal ambient light because
Speaker 5: of where you are secretly, is it possible that it
Speaker 5: didn't happen at all, that this was a story.
Speaker 6: It's possible, Walter, But I think watching the thing that
Speaker 6: gives gives credence to the whole story is we're actually
Speaker 6: watching live feeds from the three letter agencies, the four
Speaker 6: letter agencies like NASA, and they're actually showing the data
Speaker 6: from what they have of the countdown to this. They're
Speaker 6: showing where it should be, where it impacted. I believe
Speaker 6: it did happen, but then again, you never know. But
Speaker 6: why would they want to trick us? Right, Walter? Think
Speaker 6: about that. That's amazing. We've been tricked before, but maybe
Speaker 6: not in this case. So no visible sighting of the
Speaker 6: space X rocket booster at this point in time. And
Speaker 6: the reason that people are wondering, why are they even
Speaker 6: smashing something into the moon.
Speaker 5: Yes, we're looking.
Speaker 6: I know this sounds so ridiculous. Why are we doing
Speaker 6: this to destroy the moon and put space junk if
Speaker 6: we have enough space jung in orbit? The simple answer,
Speaker 6: and it's really complicated if you get to go deep
Speaker 6: into it, we want to know when we do man habitation.
Speaker 6: We mentioned this last time. The south pole of the
Speaker 6: moon has the water ice. This is a great place
Speaker 6: to look. But the reason they're doing this at the
Speaker 6: south pole of the moon is the sun never rises
Speaker 6: deep inside those craters. So what you'd have to do
Speaker 6: is you could set up permanent solar stations up on
Speaker 6: the top of the mountain, let's say, or the ridge
Speaker 6: or the mesa, and you could be in permanent darkness
Speaker 6: because the moon every time. If you and I went
Speaker 6: to the moon right now with the listeners, a lunar
Speaker 6: day is fourteen earth days, so you'd see the sun
Speaker 6: rising along the lunar limb and you'd have to watch
Speaker 6: it for fourteen days before it's set, and a lunar
Speaker 6: night is fourteen days. So well, let's hope they want
Speaker 6: to know what happens when these objects strike the moon,
Speaker 6: because who knows. You don't want to be in a
Speaker 6: lunar habitat and all of a sudden something comes down
Speaker 6: out of the sky. Because remember there's no sounds in space,
Speaker 6: it would be boom. And they want to understand what
Speaker 6: size objects come in to create craters, and that's a
Speaker 6: whole nother long story that we could talk about some
Speaker 6: other time.
Speaker 5: I'm sure doctor Sky, brilliant expert on celestial events. Tonight,
Speaker 5: my daughters are at the outer Banks of North Carolina
Speaker 5: and they have sent me video of the sky because
Speaker 5: they said, we see shooting stars. We see shooting stars?
Speaker 5: Are they what are they seeing? Doctor Sky?
Speaker 6: Well, Walter, this is the time of the year in
Speaker 6: the best meteor show. And I have to be careful
Speaker 6: because they've done this for so many years, and every
Speaker 6: time I tell people, Wow, it's going to be a
Speaker 6: really great event, the big meteor show. What they're probably
Speaker 6: looking at, the Percied meteor shower, Walter, is one of
Speaker 6: the best of the year, comes from a constellation Percys.
Speaker 6: If we go back into the whole story, he's the
Speaker 6: guy that apparently is not supposed to look at Medusa
Speaker 6: from Pology. He does something nasty. He cuts her head off,
Speaker 6: and in the mythological way. That's another story. But this
Speaker 6: meteor shower called the Persians is starting to ramp up,
Speaker 6: and it peaks on the evening of the twelfth and
Speaker 6: thirteenth of this month. Because the moon will cooperate, it'll
Speaker 6: be at new phase on the twelfth. So if you
Speaker 6: have an opportunity to get out and there's no clouds,
Speaker 6: those nights the twelfth into the thirteenth and the thirteenth
Speaker 6: into the fourteenth might be best. Look in the northeast
Speaker 6: sky after midnight. Walter, I've had the luxury of observing
Speaker 6: the shower for over forty years, and I'll tell you,
Speaker 6: sometimes the sky just pours forth with amazing numbers of meteors,
Speaker 6: and sometimes they don't do much at all. And a
Speaker 6: great comet observer, a good friend of ours here in Arizona, gentlemen,
Speaker 6: that many people in the astronomy world may know, David Levy.
Speaker 6: He said something, because all these meteors, or as I say,
Speaker 6: these little particles, and no kidding, they're about the size
Speaker 6: of my least favorite cereal, grape nuts, these little tiny
Speaker 6: pellet sized objects that you'd see as cereal. That's about
Speaker 6: the size of this. All these meteors come from comets.
Speaker 6: So David Leevy said something very interesting. He said, comets
Speaker 6: are like cats, and I said to him, well, how's that. Well,
Speaker 6: they said, they both have tails and they do exactly
Speaker 6: what they want to do. So bunch daughters are looking
Speaker 6: at more than likely, and I hope everybody in the
Speaker 6: vast audience of the station all over the Earth, this
Speaker 6: is amazing. And the danger is part of this danger danger.
Speaker 6: Here's something interesting. They all come from comets, and this
Speaker 6: particular shower is known to come from a comet cold
Speaker 6: comet Swift Tuttel discovered in the late eighteen hundreds. It's
Speaker 6: been pumping out. Think of it like the exhaust of
Speaker 6: a vehicle, a gas powered car, with all the carbon
Speaker 6: monoxide and particles coming out. When these comets, comet orbits
Speaker 6: intersect the Earth, we collide with that. So every year
Speaker 6: around this time we get a visibility. But here's a
Speaker 6: weird fact of any object in the Solar system that
Speaker 6: could be dangerous to the Earth. It's the nucleus of
Speaker 6: this comet swift tunnel. Now, not to allow people, it's
Speaker 6: said that maybe hundreds or even a thousand years from now,
Speaker 6: the orbital intercession of the nucleus of this comet, which
Speaker 6: could be twenty miles across. Could you imagine something like that.
Speaker 6: No comets go super fast. So they're saying that that
Speaker 6: object when you see the little shooting stars, count your
Speaker 6: blessings because that's an object that continues to pump material
Speaker 6: out and it's one Walter, of what millions of comets?
Speaker 6: Isn't it amazing that the Earth hasn't been hit And
Speaker 6: that's hopefully something that doesn't happen and quite a long.
Speaker 5: Time now, Doctor Sky, there was a third item we
Speaker 5: were going to talk about.
Speaker 6: Sure, there's an eclipse again, people say eclipses. This one's
Speaker 6: another total solar eclipse. And Walter, have you ever seen
Speaker 6: a total solar eclipse? This is interesting?
Speaker 5: I want to ask you total solar eclipse. I don't
Speaker 5: think so well.
Speaker 6: This is something that everybody and I don't work with
Speaker 6: any travel agents, but I'll tell you something. I've been
Speaker 6: addicted to this. I've seen seven of these and you
Speaker 6: travel all.
Speaker 2: Over the world.
Speaker 6: Oh, this is amazing because if you want to learn
Speaker 6: about what the beauty of nature really is, you have
Speaker 6: to go to one of these. Now here's the next one,
Speaker 6: August twelfth. Next week. People in Spain, the entire nation.
Speaker 6: They get the after part of where the shadow is
Speaker 6: racing across the Earth. It goes fast. So what happens
Speaker 6: at a total solar eclipse? The moon will be new,
Speaker 6: meaning it's invisible to us. So it's going to move
Speaker 6: across the disk of the Sun. And however close the
Speaker 6: Moon is indicates, and however close we are with the moon,
Speaker 6: total eclipses can occur best They can only occur when
Speaker 6: the Moon is closest to the Earth, so what covers
Speaker 6: the Sun up. So lucky people in that area of
Speaker 6: Spain will get to see an eclipse that probably lasts
Speaker 6: only about maybe two and a half minutes. But if
Speaker 6: you really want a big one, here we go. August two,
Speaker 6: twenty twenty seven. Walter is probably the best eclipse for
Speaker 6: all of us in our lifetimes. If you were going
Speaker 6: to go deep into Egypt, a place called luxor the
Speaker 6: Valley of the Gods, the plast Pyramids, you would see
Speaker 6: a total eclipse Walter over six minutes, which is unheard of.
Speaker 6: That will be quite spectacular.
Speaker 5: Are you going to go do that? Are you going
Speaker 5: to go there?
Speaker 6: No, it's a little out of my moment of travels
Speaker 6: because I'm a little concerned about that, and not not
Speaker 6: because of any terrorist threats or anything. Who knows, but
Speaker 6: there was an incident that happened there a long time ago.
Speaker 6: If people look at it, I don't want to scare people,
Speaker 6: not to go to Luxor. But the point is right now,
Speaker 6: these people who love eclipses, and I'm one of them,
Speaker 6: and many listeners out there I'm sure are too. They
Speaker 6: book these things year things.
Speaker 5: Is that right? Oh, oh my gosh, Hey, Doctor Sky,
Speaker 5: this was a great update. It's twenty past the hour
Speaker 5: time terrific. Always an honor to have you on the show.
Speaker 5: I will promote your weekend program heavily, but I don't
Speaker 5: want it to be minimized by the word weekend. This
Speaker 5: is a great radio show from a spectacular broadcaster, Doctor Sky,
Speaker 5: visiting on the other side of Midnight from the Red
Speaker 5: Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 8: The other sided Midnight with Walter. It's the other side
Speaker 8: of midnight Land with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 9: Everything swinging, everybody's singing.
Speaker 10: You're with Walter Sterling on the other side of Midnight.
Speaker 5: I have asked my current wife and my friends and you,
Speaker 5: why are we going to Mars? And I've asked, and
Speaker 5: now with what Doctor Sky said, I'm asking why are
Speaker 5: we going to build habitats on the moon. Most of
Speaker 5: Pennsylvania has no inhabitants. Between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. It's the
Speaker 5: Pennsylvania Wilds. There's nothing there can't we build one of
Speaker 5: those dome things where you could live under it in
Speaker 5: the middle of Pennsylvania where people are playing the theme
Speaker 5: from Deliverance twenty four hours a day, seven days a
Speaker 5: week without interruption. I'm not kidding. I can't imagine going
Speaker 5: to the Moon to live, and I certainly can't imagine
Speaker 5: going to Mars to live with the guarantee you will
Speaker 5: not come back. There's no possibility that you're gonna come back.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna get this. I'm gonna fly to a desert
Speaker 5: worse than the Sahara and the Mohave. I'm gonna take
Speaker 5: air a rocket to Death Valley, otherwise known as Mars.
Speaker 5: I'm supposed to set up a glass special effects tent.
Speaker 5: It looks like a big dome, right, and Matt Damon's
Speaker 5: supposed to be there to save me from the monsters
Speaker 5: and live there the rest of my life. And they say, well,
Speaker 5: we're gonna terraform it. We are nowhere near being able
Speaker 5: to terraform anything. Think about your You know what terraforming is.
Speaker 5: It's where they reinhabit a planet with plants and then
Speaker 5: you go live there. Now, how's your garden in front
Speaker 5: of your house, in your TV room. How's that garden going.
Speaker 5: Imagine trying to set up a garden on a beyond
Speaker 5: desert planet, one that was probably destroyed by an atomic
Speaker 5: war one hundred million years ago. Evidence on Mars that
Speaker 5: there was an atomic war. There are there's elements in
Speaker 5: the grounds of Mars that only exist as a result
Speaker 5: of an atomic reaction. Why would you go? Here's the
Speaker 5: phone number. Let's talk about this. This is late night radio.
Speaker 5: It's what the sort of thing we're supposed to be
Speaker 5: talking about. Eight hundred eighty four eight nine two two two.
Speaker 5: Eight hundred eight four eight nine two two two. And
Speaker 5: I think it's fair to point out at twenty five
Speaker 5: past the hour with Pete that might voice is particularly
Speaker 5: good tonight, and that's a rare and random event. But
Speaker 5: I've found that the key difference is between voice being
Speaker 5: good and voice not being good is that I took
Speaker 5: a nap. I need to take a nap about two
Speaker 5: hours before air, and then I'm good. I could be
Speaker 5: on the air for eighteen hours straight. Yes, but would
Speaker 5: you go to Mars? Would you give me a reason
Speaker 5: that you would go live on Mars? I don't need
Speaker 5: a yes or no that's boring radio. But I'd like
Speaker 5: to hear a reason. Because of all the people who
Speaker 5: have said they're signed up to go to Mars, they're
Speaker 5: signed up to live on Mars. They're going to go
Speaker 5: with Matt Damon to Mars the Martian, I've never heard
Speaker 5: one of them say. And this is why my first
Speaker 5: thought was that they have too many children, or that
Speaker 5: they have an unhappy marriage where they bought a Dodge
Speaker 5: something like that, or they're tired of living in minivans.
Speaker 5: They figured they'd like one of those cool lost in
Speaker 5: Space vans which existed till recently, and then somebody found
Speaker 5: it on a backlot in Hollywood and has restored it. Oh,
Speaker 5: Strange New Worlds Star Trek, Strange New Worlds, that's the
Speaker 5: best Star Trek series in years, those earlier ones Star
Speaker 5: Trek Discovery or Terrible Just and Picard that was very nice.
Speaker 5: So it's like watching in PRS, except in slower speed.
Speaker 5: And on the latest episode of Strange New Worlds, a
Speaker 5: total easter egg was put in there. One of the
Speaker 5: characters said, Okay, I give one of my sons when
Speaker 5: I go away for a long time. I always try
Speaker 5: to get him a toy, and he held up the toy.
Speaker 5: The toy is about two inches high. It was a
Speaker 5: plastic representation of the Lost in Space robot. It was
Speaker 5: the Lost in Space robot appearing on Star Trek Strange
Speaker 5: New Worlds. There's the question would you go to Mars?
Speaker 5: Would you live in the moon? Doctor Sky just explained
Speaker 5: that one of the reasons they're crashing giant rockets into
Speaker 5: the Moon was to see the effect of the craters.
Speaker 5: What's going on with the craters during the day. The
Speaker 5: Sun only hits the crater about halfway. That was news.
Speaker 5: I didn't know that. Did you know that? No, you
Speaker 5: didn't know that. And it only hits the crater about halfway.
Speaker 5: The rocket is supposed to find out more information about
Speaker 5: the impact of the sun, where it does hit, and
Speaker 5: does it hit and all sorts of things that English
Speaker 5: majors don't understand. But I don't get it. It's like
Speaker 5: many of the deserts on Earth, our horrible places to live.
Speaker 5: The Pennsylvania Wild's horrible place to live. Why don't we
Speaker 5: settle there first? Why don't we put our New York,
Speaker 5: New Jersey, Missouri colonnades into the middle of Pennsylvania why
Speaker 5: don't we put them in the Sahara in the Mahave Desert.
Speaker 5: Let's first practice baby steps. Let's first practice living in
Speaker 5: miserable places. Remember a few years ago a bunch of
Speaker 5: do gooders set up a what was the name of
Speaker 5: that place, set up a dome community where they had
Speaker 5: astrodomes or they had domes, and they went and lived them,
Speaker 5: and they were sustainable. They had to self sustain, They
Speaker 5: had to grow food, live in them. There was water
Speaker 5: in them. There were like seven or eight people in
Speaker 5: very earnest outfits trying to make a go of it
Speaker 5: without ever leaving this enclosed area. I'll think of what
Speaker 5: they called it in a second. But they did it.
Speaker 5: And the commitment was they were supposed to stay in
Speaker 5: it for two years and not leave. And while in
Speaker 5: there they were supposed to raise their own animals, grow
Speaker 5: their own food, do whatever they needed to do to
Speaker 5: not leave. I think after about eight months they were
Speaker 5: ready to throw food at each other and kill each other.
Speaker 5: It was a very failed experiment. There were a lot
Speaker 5: of oxygen problems, a lot of carbon monoxide is not
Speaker 5: our friend, and they had trouble managing the carbon monoxide.
Speaker 5: All of that in this dome situation. I'll look it up.
Speaker 5: I'll see what it is. It's thirty minutes past the hour.
Speaker 5: Thirty minutes past the hour with Walter Sterling at eight
Speaker 5: hundred eight four eight nine two two two. You and
Speaker 5: I are on the air in Chicago on the Great
Speaker 5: WGN while for Sterling.
Speaker 3: The biggest all night show in American radio.
Speaker 5: Yes, that's how it's supposed.
Speaker 11: I'm a tied detective Vic Ferrari And on tonight's episode
Speaker 11: of Confessions of a Retired Detective, a Mount Vernon deputy
Speaker 11: police commissioner is charged helping her son and a drive
Speaker 11: by shooting in the Bronx with her husband. What happens
Speaker 11: next coming up in moments with Walter Sterling on the
Speaker 11: Other side of Midnight.
Speaker 12: Deja vu shooting details later, a striver's on the loose
Speaker 12: Walter's Sterling the other side of Midnight Read Apple Audio Network.
Speaker 13: Florida America's favorite phallic state, dangling out in the ocean.
Speaker 13: I'm James Parker, Florida Stories yet to come on the
Speaker 13: Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 2: Midnight mis Fits.
Speaker 10: While just starting the outher.
Speaker 5: Side of Midnight, Mary, would you go living on Mars
Speaker 5: or the moon or something eight hundred eight four eight
Speaker 5: nine two to two.
Speaker 14: Greetings Mary, Hi, Well, I would hope that I wouldn't
Speaker 14: have to, But a reason to do it would be
Speaker 14: if you were subject to capital punishment, that w would
Speaker 14: either be executed or go live on Mars. That would
Speaker 14: be like a context colony like the English did with Australia.
Speaker 5: Let's talk about Mary's brain. Exactly what's going on in
Speaker 5: your brain that would lead you to people who are
Speaker 5: about to be murdered? What? What exactly walked you to
Speaker 5: that point in your mind?
Speaker 14: Well, I huh, I don't know. You mean people got
Speaker 14: to be executed? Well, it seemed like a good reason.
Speaker 14: I guess there's no other reason that I would want
Speaker 14: to live on Mars.
Speaker 5: And yet, and yet you're nowhere to go, you know,
Speaker 5: you're near, nowhere, near being executed. Are you marry? Are
Speaker 5: you you have something you have to share with us?
Speaker 5: Are you on a prison phone right now? Is this
Speaker 5: your one phone call a day?
Speaker 14: No? No, but uh, you know I am Irish and so, uh.
Speaker 5: You're fatalistic, You're so therefore you're fatalistic? Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 5: I married an irishwoman. Shockingly, she was raised by Irish people,
Speaker 5: and they're always predicting doom. There's going to be a
Speaker 5: problem with no matter what it is, even if it's
Speaker 5: just the meat loaf. We don't know how that's going
Speaker 5: to turn out.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, I.
Speaker 14: Can believe that. I mean, you know, considering our history,
Speaker 14: we always expect the worst. Well we laugh about it.
Speaker 5: Because you're drunk, that's what you laugh about it.
Speaker 14: Yeah. Well, no, I think life is just absurd and crazy.
Speaker 5: You're right about that, Mary, Now Mary, more importantly, mate, Mary,
Speaker 5: where in Jersey.
Speaker 14: Are you bud Length beautiful?
Speaker 5: I know where it is.
Speaker 14: Oh yeah, you know where bud Laking.
Speaker 5: I grew up in Maplewood.
Speaker 14: Oh okay, yeah, okay, and.
Speaker 5: I worked in Washington Borough, so I drove through twenty
Speaker 5: two east to west, the whole length. I got to
Speaker 5: know all of those miserable towns.
Speaker 7: Yes.
Speaker 14: Well, I was raised on lef Pack Kong. So oh
Speaker 14: and you can not too far from.
Speaker 5: There, that's right. And I bet you can spell it.
Speaker 14: I can, yes, I can. And I remember when President
Speaker 14: Johnson decided they were going to drain like Hopitong. He
Speaker 14: mispronounced it because it was a drought, and we laughed
Speaker 14: because it was New Jersey and we knew it was
Speaker 14: going to rain, and it did.
Speaker 5: It did. All right, you're the best, Mary. I'm glad
Speaker 5: you listen. I thank you very much for calling the
Speaker 5: other side of Midnight with Walter Sterling. Good evening. It's
Speaker 5: one of those nights where anything is possible, but nothing
Speaker 5: exciting is going to happen. I promise you that much.
Speaker 5: Coming up, we're going to hear from a man who
Speaker 5: died while he was in a coma, went to heaven
Speaker 5: as a report is going to share with us. And
Speaker 5: then an amazing young man who has the most unique
Speaker 5: theories about unidentified aircraft? What is a UAP unidentified aerial phenomena?
Speaker 5: Unidentified aerial phenomena which always screws me up because the
Speaker 5: P is abused as an F But I don't understand.
Speaker 5: I could never even visualize, I could never even come
Speaker 5: up with a romantic belief that I should go to Mars,
Speaker 5: work out a deal where I could go to Mars
Speaker 5: and return. I don't see. There are no RSS, no
Speaker 5: rts on any of the itineraries to go to Mars,
Speaker 5: no RT, It's all one way, and why would you
Speaker 5: do that? You're going to go there and you're going
Speaker 5: to die. And you're either going to die on the trip,
Speaker 5: or you're going to die on landing, or you're going
Speaker 5: to die after living there for fifteen years, bored out
Speaker 5: of your mind, knee deep and horrible fights with all
Speaker 5: of the other people there. It's not going to be good. Well,
Speaker 5: you know, no, really, I have not heard one person
Speaker 5: say a good reason why they would go to live
Speaker 5: on Mars. Makes zero sense. The Moon even worse because
Speaker 5: we've already gone to the Moon. We live there for
Speaker 5: a good solid three or four days. Okay, that's done.
Speaker 5: We've checked that box. We have lived on the moon.
Speaker 5: And then buzz Aldrin in his dotage. In his dotage
Speaker 5: keep saying disturbing things like, oh, we didn't really go.
Speaker 5: Uh no, you're wrong, we never went there, and or
Speaker 5: he said, what do you mean we didn't go? I'm
Speaker 5: gonna punch you out. Whatever he says about whether or
Speaker 5: not we were at the moon, he contradicts. It makes
Speaker 5: them violent. Does that make you comfortable that a brilliant
Speaker 5: man like buzz Aldrin has emotional violent reactions to the
Speaker 5: question did you really go to the Moon? Does that
Speaker 5: ever worry you? Here's this scientist, those astronauts, those original astronauts,
Speaker 5: they weren't just flyboys. They were scientists, engineers, top of
Speaker 5: the school, brilliant men. What we always forget, often forget,
Speaker 5: is those capsules, those rockets, those trips. Those astronauts helped design,
Speaker 5: They helped do the math, They did the work to
Speaker 5: get themselves there and get themselves back. They helped build
Speaker 5: those capsules. These are brilliant guys. Now you got a
Speaker 5: brilliant guy who went to the moon. The Moon has
Speaker 5: a lifelong resentment against Neil Armstrong because Neil said I'm
Speaker 5: going first, lost the coin tossed, and now Buzz gets
Speaker 5: down the ladder. Nobody cares. And then a couple years
Speaker 5: later people say, did we really go to the moon?
Speaker 5: But I mean, did we really go to the moon?
Speaker 5: He starts trying to slug him, this really happened, starts
Speaker 5: trying to slug him. And then another time Buzz was
Speaker 5: asked by a kid, did we really go to the moon?
Speaker 5: And he said to the kid, I, oh, no, that
Speaker 5: was animation that you were looking at. What did he say?
Speaker 5: That was just animation? Therefore, I really don't feel a
Speaker 5: lot of confidence about going to the moon. Well, we
Speaker 5: just heard doctor Sky say. Was the reason they crashed
Speaker 5: a rocket into the Moon yesterday was to test the
Speaker 5: effect of the vibration and the sun and learn what
Speaker 5: it's like to live on a crater in the Moon.
Speaker 5: Because the sun only hits the crater half the day.
Speaker 5: Therefore it is a viable place for somebody to live.
Speaker 5: It won't be a thousand degrees and you won't cook.
Speaker 5: There's a way to mitigate the thermometer there, the temperature
Speaker 5: there because the sun doesn't hit it all day. That
Speaker 5: was part of the reason that they flew a rocket
Speaker 5: into the Moon yesterday. But then doctor Sky looked at it,
Speaker 5: was watching it on his big Doctor Sky telescope from
Speaker 5: somewhere in the southwest, and nothing. He couldn't see anything.
Speaker 5: He couldn't see a rocket with five thousand tons of
Speaker 5: explosives blowing up on the Moon. He couldn't see that.
Speaker 5: I'm like, well, you're sure that they went. He wasn't
Speaker 5: sure that they went. Now, Walter Sterling, the question is
Speaker 5: I'm trying to send him my brain without coffee. The
Speaker 5: question is would you go live on the moon? I
Speaker 5: would not. I couldn't even imagine how this would happen.
Speaker 5: Why would anybody do that? Right, It's such a strange
Speaker 5: thing and sounds so risky. And at the end of
Speaker 5: the day, after you land on the Moon and you
Speaker 5: can say I lived on the Moon, what is the
Speaker 5: point Mars? Even worse? On the way there you could
Speaker 5: die landing, You could die, or you will absolutely die
Speaker 5: on Mars. Seems like a bad plan, John, doesn't that
Speaker 5: seem like a bad plan? Welcome to the other side
Speaker 5: of Midnight, Walter?
Speaker 15: Are you there?
Speaker 5: John? Go right ahead?
Speaker 16: Hey, you know, Walter, there's a good reason why people
Speaker 16: really can't live on Mars. And it has very high
Speaker 16: radiation levels. It's very radioactive, right, so you wouldn't go
Speaker 16: live there. I don't think anybody can live there. The
Speaker 16: radiation levels on the planet are too high.
Speaker 5: And yet, and yet all of the planning with SpaceX
Speaker 5: is to go there and live there.
Speaker 16: Well, you can't believe everything SpaceX is telling you.
Speaker 5: What else is SpaceX lying to me, Walter Sterling about?
Speaker 16: Well, they haven't told you about the radiation level. No Mars.
Speaker 16: I mean they might be able to send robots up there,
Speaker 16: and they could, you know, go around and check out
Speaker 16: Mars and stuff. But people can't live on Mars. The
Speaker 16: radiation is too high.
Speaker 5: The robots have been walking around Mars for twenty years.
Speaker 5: Another puzzle to me, why if every time we see
Speaker 5: something interesting and we say, send the robot there, and
Speaker 5: they do, they go, oh, just a pile of rocks.
Speaker 5: After twenty years of just a pile of rocks, why
Speaker 5: are we still walking around Mars. We have had robots
Speaker 5: and machinery on Mars for over twenty years and it
Speaker 5: has found nothing.
Speaker 16: Well, somebody's making money often.
Speaker 5: You mean you mean money is a motive.
Speaker 16: John, That's always. And it was something else I wanted
Speaker 16: to mention to you. Sometimes you talk about Nikola Tesla, Yes,
Speaker 16: and you know I've been studying him since high school.
Speaker 16: Have you ever have you ever heard of the pure
Speaker 16: Sarah electric car he built in nineteen thirty one.
Speaker 5: I know about the Pierce Arrow car. I don't know.
Speaker 5: I didn't know he built one.
Speaker 16: Well, he took a pure Saro car. And Westinghouse was
Speaker 16: involved in this because Westinghouse was in with Tesla, and
Speaker 16: he took out the They took out the gas motor
Speaker 16: and he put an electric brushless AC motor in it.
Speaker 16: But the way he powered the car was with his
Speaker 16: cosmic energy receiver. Have you heard of that?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 16: Yes, So it's a little bigger than a shoe box,
Speaker 16: the one in the car and was mounted on the
Speaker 16: firewall under the hood. And this thing had an antenna
Speaker 16: about six feet long. It was a piece of iron rod.
Speaker 16: It was under the front bumper and that device pulls
Speaker 16: in electrons from the Earth's ether and turns it into
Speaker 16: you know, ac electric current to run the motor. And
Speaker 16: he drove it around Buffalo for like a week out
Speaker 16: in the country, in the city, and the he displayed
Speaker 16: it at Pierced there, a car factory, after the week
Speaker 16: of driving it around, and everybody said he was crazy,
Speaker 16: and you know, they weren't impressed. And so he took
Speaker 16: his car and his energy receiver back to his laboratory.
Speaker 16: But it's an amazing story. You can read about it.
Speaker 16: You can see the devices.
Speaker 5: I don't I don't need I don't need to. You
Speaker 5: just told me about it. And he has used He
Speaker 5: used that device in many things. And his premise for
Speaker 5: free electricity was based on tapping into the ether and
Speaker 5: until nineteen hundred, until nineteen hundred, ether was on the
Speaker 5: periodic table. It was an element on the periodic table
Speaker 5: and then it disappeared. And also, as we have discussed
Speaker 5: often before eighteen fifty, there were farmhouses, cathedrals, oh yeah, churches,
Speaker 5: talk about it.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 5: With the copper antenna, tennis, it would capture the ether energy,
Speaker 5: bring it down through copper tubing to what looked like
Speaker 5: a fireplace, but not a carbon burning fireplace.
Speaker 7: It was.
Speaker 16: It would heat up the metal. The energy coming down
Speaker 16: the copper tubes would heat up that metal that looked
Speaker 16: like a fireplace and probably create warm air in there. Yes,
Speaker 16: the big round and see that in that metal box
Speaker 16: that the tubes are going to. It's kind of like
Speaker 16: a ground right too.
Speaker 5: Right, those big heavy iron plates that were in those
Speaker 5: old fireplaces. That wasn't to keep out fire, that was
Speaker 5: to capture energy.
Speaker 16: Those were capacitors, right, but they would heat up. They
Speaker 16: would like if you take a wire and you short
Speaker 16: it out, you know, the wire starts to burn. Well,
Speaker 16: when you have those copper rods running down from the ceiling,
Speaker 16: they're going to that save fireplace shape, iron box or
Speaker 16: whatever they had, But that's a ground. So that's grounding
Speaker 16: it and that's when the energy comes in. It kind
Speaker 16: of heats up the middle is what I see.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and I believe that's exactly what it was. And
Speaker 5: I've had some I've had some senior plumbers be calling
Speaker 5: into the show and they've explained. They said, you know,
Speaker 5: when we go into those townhouses that were built before
Speaker 5: eighteen fifty and we pull out those walls, that's exactly
Speaker 5: what we find. That's what we that's what was in there,
Speaker 5: that's how it was heated. That's how the water was heated.
Speaker 5: But oh my gosh, once oil was found, we can't
Speaker 5: have that, John, Right.
Speaker 16: That's that's what that got rid of all this stuff,
Speaker 16: was the oil companies. And when Tesla died, George Trump
Speaker 16: got a lot of his materials and went all through it,
Speaker 16: and you know, they just squashed all this stuff. They
Speaker 16: don't want us to know about it. And that's what
Speaker 16: we need. And to run these cars. You can have
Speaker 16: these energy receivers on your house. You could have them
Speaker 16: in airplanes running electric motors, you can have them in
Speaker 16: boats and ships. And the oil companies and the nuclear
Speaker 16: reactor companies and the natural gas and cold they don't
Speaker 16: want this.
Speaker 5: Nope.
Speaker 16: And that's what happened.
Speaker 5: John. Thank you very much for the call. I appreciate
Speaker 5: the fact you listen, and I appreciate somebody as smart
Speaker 5: as you calling into eight hundred eighty four eight nine
Speaker 5: two two two. Eight hundred eighty four eight nine two
Speaker 5: two two Pete. You have a file that starts with
Speaker 5: the letters L I S, And if you find that,
Speaker 5: you can start to play it whenever you want to.
Speaker 5: It starts with the capital L S bom D and.
Speaker 17: Stay, Stay, Stay, Stall the other side of Midnight with Walters.
Speaker 1: Hey, guys, Joseph to day.
Speaker 18: Okay, how do you organize a party for space?
Speaker 12: You plan it?
Speaker 18: What did one ocean say to the other, Well, nothing,
Speaker 18: it just wave. What do clouds do when they become rich?
Speaker 18: They U make your rain cut.
Speaker 10: Ns in space Space Space the other side of.
Speaker 2: Lesbians in space Space space.
Speaker 19: Oh girls are by. You just have to figure out
Speaker 19: what type she is. She's either bilingual, bisexual, bipolar, or
Speaker 19: just bitch. And it takes a while to figure out sometimes.
Speaker 5: All right, it's Walter Sterling at eight hundred eight four
Speaker 5: eight nine two two two eight hundred eight four eight
Speaker 5: nine two two. You know, I feel very strongly that
Speaker 5: generally getting married is a major mistake.
Speaker 15: Mom.
Speaker 20: I've decided I'm going to marry who I want and
Speaker 20: You're not gonna have any input.
Speaker 4: Ridge, Are you out of your mind? My oldest son,
Speaker 4: the one I carried for nine months and paid tuition for,
Speaker 4: is telling me I have no input.
Speaker 2: In his wedding.
Speaker 4: You will marry who I tell you to marry, and
Speaker 4: you will say thank you for saving your life.
Speaker 17: I just think it's unfair for you to decide a
Speaker 17: lot of my life, my work, my career, everything, and
Speaker 17: also the person I want to date.
Speaker 20: Like at the end of the day, I get to
Speaker 20: make the decision. Rig Please, what decision are you making?
Speaker 4: The only decision you are qualified to make right now
Speaker 4: is whether to study for two hours or three hours.
Speaker 4: I carried you in my body. I paid for your
Speaker 4: entire life, and now you want to choose your own
Speaker 4: career and your own wife. You cannot even choose a
Speaker 4: good pair of socks without my help. So let's not
Speaker 4: make any more big speeches today.
Speaker 15: Good my mom.
Speaker 1: You are listening to the biggest all night show in
Speaker 1: American radio.
Speaker 10: What's the other side of Midnight?
Speaker 5: Eight hundred eighty four eight nine two two two, So
Speaker 5: I don't understand why people are lining up doing whatever
Speaker 5: they can to convince whoever that they want to go
Speaker 5: live on Mars. Because the deal with Mars one way trip,
Speaker 5: like going to Florida in February. You're not getting back.
Speaker 5: You think you're getting back, but you're gonna fly there.
Speaker 5: You're gonna be stuck there. Flights will be canceled. I
Speaker 5: really don't understand it. At some point you have flickered
Speaker 5: in that brain of yours that you're going to go
Speaker 5: to Mars or not. You made a decision at some point.
Speaker 5: It may only have taken you a nanosecond. Maybe you've
Speaker 5: thought about it a lot longer. I it took me
Speaker 5: less than half a second. It took me I measure
Speaker 5: things in French fries. It took me less than one
Speaker 5: French fry to decide that I was not going to
Speaker 5: go to Mars. I made that very quickly. No Mars
Speaker 5: for me? How about you? Eight hundred eight four eight
Speaker 5: nine two to two. Now, many many people have graduated
Speaker 5: this much and last month starting out in life. Good
Speaker 5: to find out how they're doing. There was a big,
Speaker 5: big horror, big scandal happened about the AP exams, the
Speaker 5: SATAP exam, the Advanced Placement Exams, They used to be
Speaker 5: really tough exams, and maybe ten percent of the kids
Speaker 5: got a five that's the top score. Maybe another ten
Speaker 5: percent got.
Speaker 7: A four that was it.
Speaker 5: It's golden because if you get a four or a
Speaker 5: five on an AP test, you usually get college credit.
Speaker 5: For the price of taking an exam, you get college credit.
Speaker 5: It saved my butt. When I was in college, I
Speaker 5: took English in history. There was no way I was
Speaker 5: going to risk my life and take math. But there
Speaker 5: are people. There are eight people in America who take
Speaker 5: the math part of it, forty three thousand take the
Speaker 5: English part. Well, anyway, now they came out the results
Speaker 5: and it turns out about sixty percent of the kids
Speaker 5: today are getting fours or fives on the AP exams
Speaker 5: because those standards have been lowered so much. And you
Speaker 5: and I are gonna have a chat with some of
Speaker 5: the people who took that AP exam find out how
Speaker 5: sharp they are in just seconds. Walter Sterling The Other
Speaker 5: Side of Midnight from the Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 8: The Other Side of Midnight with Walter Sterling. The Other
Speaker 8: Side of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 2: The Side of Midnight with Walter Sterly.
Speaker 5: Midnight We stopped some students on the street man on
Speaker 5: the street and ask them some questions. These are kids
Speaker 5: who graduated from college two months ago.
Speaker 10: What species are we?
Speaker 1: I really don't know what that means. I don't even
Speaker 1: know that word. What species are we homosexuals?
Speaker 10: Name one continent?
Speaker 19: Continent?
Speaker 15: It's got to be.
Speaker 1: I feel like, tell us how you feel like the
Speaker 1: North Pool?
Speaker 10: Like a continent is like a place.
Speaker 17: A continent is a place. This podcast studio is a place.
Speaker 17: Is this a continent?
Speaker 20: I don't know what.
Speaker 10: Just name name one of the continents.
Speaker 1: I don't know what name? How about this name one?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: The United Kingdom?
Speaker 12: Is that one?
Speaker 2: Is that a continent?
Speaker 10: How many states are in the United States of America?
Speaker 10: I don't know, like fifty sixty something fifty sixty. Name
Speaker 10: two countries in Europe.
Speaker 1: Russia and Bolivia, Germany and Iraq Iraq?
Speaker 10: Okay, just one more, just for fun.
Speaker 1: Arabian people, huh, Arabian.
Speaker 17: People, Arabian people, Right, that's not even a country. How
Speaker 17: many planets are in our solar system?
Speaker 21: I'll say like five.
Speaker 1: I think there's about like seven or six planets.
Speaker 5: What do you think nine?
Speaker 22: I actually forgot, Oh, it won't work.
Speaker 9: It's my fault hold on the Megan All Light Show
Speaker 9: American Radio.
Speaker 5: See when he recorded that he didn't he didn't have
Speaker 5: that problem that I just had. Let me show you
Speaker 5: how it's supposed to sound. The bit's supposed to end,
Speaker 5: and then we're supposed to hear.
Speaker 9: The Megan All Light Show American Radio.
Speaker 5: That is the liability of a PC that would never
Speaker 5: happen on a Mac. Do you understand that it would
Speaker 5: never happen on a Mac? And even more importantly, you
Speaker 5: wouldn't hear a clicky mouse like an old cart machine.
Speaker 5: If you know, you know Walter Sterling fifty five minutes,
Speaker 5: fifty five minutes past the hour coming up, we're gonna
Speaker 5: have the leader of all conspiracies, Eddie Aragon, or as
Speaker 5: he likes to be called now, Eddie Dragon. That's right,
Speaker 5: he's come up with yet another name, a new name.
Speaker 5: Eddie Aragon is now known as Eddie Dragon. It seems
Speaker 5: that every single guest that I have on the show
Speaker 5: is living lives in the Southwest, lives in the desert.
Speaker 5: Why would you volunteer to live in the desert unless
Speaker 5: you're in the Witness Protection program? And these guys all
Speaker 5: change it like doctor Sky. He's got three or four
Speaker 5: different names. Did you know that? Call him on the
Speaker 5: weekend and ask him about that. Tell him that, Walter
Speaker 5: Sterling says, doctor Sky, we understand you many different names.
Speaker 5: Would you please go over all of them? And which
Speaker 5: marriage is this? Doctor Sky? And then he'll get very vague.
Speaker 5: It'll be like asking the magic eight ball questions. Answer vague.
Speaker 5: That's how it's going to go out of banks, North Carolina.
Speaker 5: My kids are there right now, and that means two things.
Speaker 5: One is that, like you, if you look up in
Speaker 5: the sky tonight, they are seeing the meteor shower, the
Speaker 5: comet shower, beautiful, magnificent, humbling. It reminds us who we are,
Speaker 5: which is tiny, spiritual, lucky to be here. I am
Speaker 5: lucky that they are on the outer banks of North
Speaker 5: Carolina because it means that I, Walter Sterling, am on vacation.
Speaker 5: Now you're thinking, but Walter, you're working. Don't get confused.
Speaker 5: Don't let anybody tell you that this is work. This
Speaker 5: is not work. I passed a guy two nights ago
Speaker 5: who was carrying at least one hundred of the largest
Speaker 5: trash bags you have ever seen from the loading dock
Speaker 5: to the curb to be picked up by the garbage.
Speaker 5: That's work. Standing as a concierge overnight in a hotel
Speaker 5: anywhere in our great country, that's work. Concierges are not
Speaker 5: allowed to sit down. Did you know that if you're
Speaker 5: a concierge in a hotel, Great, you got a fancy pin,
Speaker 5: one of those fancy pins. People respect you. They ask
Speaker 5: you where they should eat dinner. You get a kickback.
Speaker 5: I get all of that. But it's work. And then
Speaker 5: maybe you'll get lucky. Maybe they'll remember to tip you.
Speaker 5: They should tip you one hundred bucks. If your concierge
Speaker 5: there maybe will tip you ten dollars. It's a it's
Speaker 5: a tough job. And then deep respect. On the great shift,
Speaker 5: the first shift nurses, registered nurses taking care of the hospital.
Speaker 5: Any place where there are thousands of people walking through
Speaker 5: all day, an airport, a train station, a bus station,
Speaker 5: a hospital. When you and I walk through it at
Speaker 5: two in the afternoon, it's immaculate. Well, that's because of
Speaker 5: the people like you and me working right now. It
Speaker 5: happens because of the magic that you and I make
Speaker 5: right now. Even in the high schools, it's easy to
Speaker 5: forget the high schools get cleaned overnight. The reason the
Speaker 5: world works is because of what you and I do
Speaker 5: at three in the morning. That's why it works. Eight
Speaker 5: hundred eight four eight nine two two two. That's the
Speaker 5: real work. I wanted to tell you something and now
Speaker 5: it's slipped my mind. Oooh, I should have a jingle
Speaker 5: just for like things that slipped my mind. Coming up,
Speaker 5: we have Eddie Aragon from New Mexico. Eddie Aragon from
Speaker 5: New Mexico. We're gonna talk to a man very soon
Speaker 5: who went into a coma and died, and he's going
Speaker 5: to reveal those stories to us. What that was like,
Speaker 5: how he came back and what he saw, what he learned.
Speaker 5: I want to hear about that, and I know you do.
Speaker 5: And then we have a whole new worldview of the
Speaker 5: UAP situation and an update from Dave Scott Dave Scott,
Speaker 5: our expert on spaced Out Radio. I would say at
Speaker 5: least two thirds of this show is mysteries conspiracies. It's
Speaker 5: an urban campfire. We sit around and we tell each
Speaker 5: other urban campfire stories. The day people you know what
Speaker 5: they do. They worry about elections, and I'm glad they're
Speaker 5: worrying about elections because unless you live in that district,
Speaker 5: there's not a damn thing you can do about it.
Speaker 5: It's of only academic interest to us. But gosh darn it,
Speaker 5: keep talking about those elections we gotta know about. You know,
Speaker 5: is anybody named MANDAVII gonna win?
Speaker 13: Ah?
Speaker 5: No, No, that'd be terrible. Abdul no, Abdul please. Oh
Speaker 5: and let me let me solve a major talk radio
Speaker 5: debate for you right now. No way in hell should
Speaker 5: the mayor of New York go to the nine to
Speaker 5: eleven event. No way in hell shouldn't happen. Walter Sterling
Speaker 5: the other side of midnight, Red Apple Audio Network.
Speaker 1: This is the other side of midnight.
Speaker 2: They're running a strange program, y'all with Walter Sterling. I'm
Speaker 2: just sitting right back and you'll hear the tail a
Speaker 2: tale of a radio whizzy to prove the little too
Speaker 2: big for the room in the rain Eo biz.
Speaker 11: His head overflowed with brilliant ideas to make radio great,
Speaker 11: but his bosses.
Speaker 2: Were all idiots, and all they could.
Speaker 5: Do is hate Tolly do is hate this?
Speaker 2: Wizard said off.
Speaker 11: On his own on his epic question to make his
Speaker 11: show the greatest, better than all the wrestling, better than
Speaker 11: all the wrestling. And now Walter's back on the radio
Speaker 11: with this Mary crew with strippers on the loose, Rosscoltart,
Speaker 11: the Gapneys, Dave Scott's Florida.
Speaker 10: Stories, and all the wrestle here.
Speaker 9: On the other side of midnight. Here on the other
Speaker 9: side of midnight, the biggest all light showed American.
Speaker 5: Radio doesn't want to fire.
Speaker 9: The biggest All eight showed American radio.
Speaker 5: The ghost of Charlie Greer does not want to be heard.
Speaker 5: Eddie Arragon, Eddie Dragon, Welcome to the other side of midnight.
Speaker 5: Good evening, Walter. You have a very big voice. It's
Speaker 5: intimidating to those of us who are still new to radio.
Speaker 23: Not as big as this story coming out of Russia
Speaker 23: that's been around for a long time. And I've really
Speaker 23: got to take all the radio real estate this evening
Speaker 23: for this because it's a captivating story. As a radio
Speaker 23: station owner of AM sixteen hundred KIV eight here in Albuquerque,
Speaker 23: New Mexico, ten thousand watts, big station and the most
Speaker 23: powerful AM here in Albuquerque, you get intrigued by radio
Speaker 23: stories and how radio comes to be. And I think
Speaker 23: of radio Caroline off the coast of England, and this
Speaker 23: is the one that is particularly gripping, I think for
Speaker 23: all radio enthusiasts, Ham radio enthusiasts, anybody who's a radio
Speaker 23: enthusiast whatsoever, as you are, Walter and have been for
Speaker 23: a long time. But I want to take you back
Speaker 23: to January of nineteen eighty three in the Netherlands. There's
Speaker 23: you know, one of those small small countries in northern Europe,
Speaker 23: and one man alone is sitting in a room with
Speaker 23: the radio. And his name is Ari Wounder. Not a spook,
Speaker 23: not a general, not a Kremlin insider. He's just a
Speaker 23: short wave radio enthusiast. So he's a type of lives
Speaker 23: inside you know, the radio spectrum, if you will. And
Speaker 23: night after night he sits there with his receiver, his notebook,
Speaker 23: serfs the static looking for odd signals. This is something
Speaker 23: that people used to do on radio oftentimes, and listening
Speaker 23: for anything that they possibly can. And most nights it's
Speaker 23: really nothing special. It's just a distant broadcast bait at stations.
Speaker 23: But on forty six twenty five killer Heers take notes
Speaker 23: listeners very deep in the hiss, he hears something not
Speaker 23: a song, not a speech, no weather reports, no news briefings,
Speaker 23: just a low mechanical pulse. One buzz and it goes
Speaker 23: on a rhythm every second. It's exact on it. No music,
Speaker 23: no voice, no station ideas required by the FCC. Something
Speaker 23: akin to what you saw in Contact back with Jody Foster,
Speaker 23: where you just hear a pulsing out of outer space
Speaker 23: and there's just stubborn tone that just sits there on
Speaker 23: the dial, won't go away. He does what any of
Speaker 23: us radio nerds would do. He writes it down, gets
Speaker 23: the frequency, locks it down location. He assumes it's going
Speaker 23: to be gone. But that's not what happens, because the
Speaker 23: next night the buzz continues to be back, same place,
Speaker 23: same rhythm, same everything. So let's fast forward, and now
Speaker 23: this buzz has now been heard continuously for more than
Speaker 23: forty years Walter through the end of the Cold War,
Speaker 23: fall of the Soviet Union, the rise of Putin sanctions,
Speaker 23: you name it. It's all there, right, it's all coming
Speaker 23: to it, And this radio buzz has been there and
Speaker 23: someone somewhere and Mother Russia is keeping it alive. And
Speaker 23: this is the story of UBB seventy six. Okay, it's
Speaker 23: called the buzzer, and it drew a lot of serious
Speaker 23: attention in the early nineteen eighties by radio enthusiasts. And
Speaker 23: you know, a lot of broadcasters adjust their outputs, you know,
Speaker 23: you get low power. Nothing happens to this UVB seventy six.
Speaker 23: It doesn't mess with anything. It's constant and its tone
Speaker 23: has stayed almost consistent, regardless of what's happening.
Speaker 7: So when when all these people started.
Speaker 23: Giving it a name and the esshusias started going crazy,
Speaker 23: everyone became obsessed with it, like what is this, what
Speaker 23: is this going to be?
Speaker 5: What is going to happen?
Speaker 23: And finally the station identified itself. The first call sign
Speaker 23: that people heard in the voice messages was something called
Speaker 23: u ZB seventy six, which was used sometime in the
Speaker 23: late nineties to the early twenty tens. Okay, And as
Speaker 23: the years have rolled on Walter, the call signs of
Speaker 23: this thing have multiplied and people are looking for different.
Speaker 7: Meetings in it.
Speaker 23: For a long time, the buzzer never spoke. It just
Speaker 23: continued to buzz. But it changed. On Christmas Eve, way
Speaker 23: back in nineteen ninety seven, out of this drone came
Speaker 23: a human voice, a Russian operator reading a line of
Speaker 23: numbers and a single code word, and for a lot
Speaker 23: of listeners, you know, that's when everybody went crazy, well
Speaker 23: something different, right, looking for something, you know, different than
Speaker 23: what was just a buzzer. And the dominant theory was
Speaker 23: amongst these you know enthusiasts, was it was just a
Speaker 23: forgotten Soviet hardware from the Cold War, you know, just
Speaker 23: left running after the collapse, right. But they don't read numbers,
Speaker 23: they don't do anything like this. This doesn't have any
Speaker 23: kind of intel to it. This is a living voice
Speaker 23: meant that there was somebody living behind it. It was
Speaker 23: actually alive radio signal. Somebody was on the other end
Speaker 23: of that buzz watching the clock and king the mic.
Speaker 23: And it opened up. So through the two thousands, more
Speaker 23: voice messages started appearing, always short, always Russian, you know,
Speaker 23: always you know, inside the digits of military style code words.
Speaker 23: And then many other transmissions started to follow that were recognizable,
Speaker 23: like the numeric groups code words. And what made it all,
Speaker 23: you know, very weird, was the texture of this stuff.
Speaker 23: These transmissions didn't sound like any kind of clean studio
Speaker 23: recording like what you have right, or what the people
Speaker 23: at WABC or our listeners are listening to at WBC.
Speaker 23: You could actually hear just things bleeding through it and
Speaker 23: around the edges, you know, things moving on the desk,
Speaker 23: phones ringing, the muffled conversations, and then those types of
Speaker 23: noises started feeding more theories about all of this, that
Speaker 23: there was a digital generator that was sort of locked
Speaker 23: away in Iraq, and then it started to move. It
Speaker 23: was a bunker in a bot with a human being
Speaker 23: and human operators popping in and out. And then June fifth,
Speaker 23: twenty ten showed up and the buzzer did something that
Speaker 23: it never did before. And all that time, from January
Speaker 23: of eighty three until June fifth, twenty ten, it stopped.
Speaker 5: The tone was gone.
Speaker 23: Static, just coming in all over the place, and the
Speaker 23: sneak them came back. It sounded wrong, it was distorted,
Speaker 23: it was uneven. Listeners were starting to report background sounds
Speaker 23: spilling through all of this and through the frequencies, and
Speaker 23: it wasn't just a chair squeaking and the furniture scraping
Speaker 23: across the floor. I mean, it was all of this
Speaker 23: stuff was coming through and they claimed they heard a
Speaker 23: woman screaming in the background, and just to make the
Speaker 23: whole thing kind of even stranger. There was a cold
Speaker 23: war opera playing a fragment of Swan Lake from Tchaikovsky.
Speaker 23: It was all over what's now referred to as the
Speaker 23: Russian Doomsday Channel, and that signal of Swan Lake is
Speaker 23: indicative of something big happening in Russia. Now, a couple
Speaker 23: of years after that, a Russian student name Igor set
Speaker 23: out to find the source of all this. Wait, where
Speaker 23: are we going to locate this? No one's been able
Speaker 23: to find it. How can we triangulate the signal? Where's
Speaker 23: the local? Where's the location?
Speaker 7: Okay?
Speaker 23: And he traced the orgin of the signal to an
Speaker 23: abandoned military facility near a town called Pova Rovo, which
Speaker 23: is northwest of Moscow. Now they describe, you know, thick dust, paint,
Speaker 23: dead equipment, you know, sort of this, you know, run
Speaker 23: down military facility. And it was an old transmission logbook
Speaker 23: that they found there was sitting where operators might have
Speaker 23: actually recorded all of this traffic. So everything about this
Speaker 23: place was completely off. So apparently one of the man
Speaker 23: feeding off of Igor's research rode a bicycle silently out
Speaker 23: of the surrounding force along the path that led nowhere.
Speaker 23: Another witness in that area found a woman enter forty
Speaker 23: shuffling past the fence with an empty baby stroller, no
Speaker 23: baby inside, by the way, no supplies, just an empty
Speaker 23: carriage rolling around. So who brings an empty stroller to
Speaker 23: a dead military outpost?
Speaker 5: And why is this thing here? So by the time
Speaker 5: that people walked through.
Speaker 23: All of this area around twenty ten, the triangulation suggested
Speaker 23: that a transmitter had shifted to another location outside of
Speaker 23: Saint Petersburg from Moscow, and it lined up with the
Speaker 23: western military of the district footprint for Russia's military, and
Speaker 23: the measurements briefly pointed towards another region near the Estonian border.
Speaker 23: And then after all of this stuff became military, the
Speaker 23: internet started to discover it, and.
Speaker 5: Longs how long had it been on before the internet
Speaker 5: started to discover this signal?
Speaker 10: Fourteen?
Speaker 5: How many years it had been on?
Speaker 7: Forty years?
Speaker 5: Forty years this signal had been on? And then at
Speaker 5: some point we started we heard a voice? How many
Speaker 5: years was it on before we heard a voice?
Speaker 23: You heard a versus voice in nineteen ninety seven, so
Speaker 23: that would have been for sixteen years, but eighty three
Speaker 23: to fourteen years?
Speaker 7: Excuse me?
Speaker 5: Is it possible that it was put on the air
Speaker 5: forgotten about. Somebody in Russia triangulated it, went to it
Speaker 5: and started to speak on the frequency.
Speaker 23: Is possible? Didn't happen? It has been what happened. It's
Speaker 23: gone from place to place right place Internet discore.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 23: So after the Internet discovered it, there's various communities that
Speaker 23: showed up all over the place. You know, YouTube read it,
Speaker 23: I don't know, some Facebook stuff and yeah, right, but
Speaker 23: they started locating and there's like, why is this thing moving?
Speaker 23: Some of the hardcore people who were, you know, calling
Speaker 23: themselves buzzer started decoding contest.
Speaker 5: Did they have their own sweatshirts?
Speaker 7: The T shirts?
Speaker 23: Actually it's funny. Yeah, they became this whole entire thing.
Speaker 23: So they started hijacking.
Speaker 5: Did you get one?
Speaker 24: No?
Speaker 7: I didn't.
Speaker 5: All right, now, before you hijack the frequency, I want
Speaker 5: you to give me one second here, and I want
Speaker 5: you to listen very carefully. Just don't say anything. I
Speaker 5: just want you to listen very carefully. All right, did
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Speaker 8: The other side of midnight. With Walter Sterling, it's the
Speaker 8: other side of midnight. And with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 3: Misfits Walch Sterling the out side of midnight.
Speaker 5: All Right, you and I can always talk at eight
Speaker 5: hundred and eighty four eight nine two two two twenty
Speaker 5: two past the hour with Eddie Dragon from New Mexico
Speaker 5: lives within walking distance of the Zoro Ranch. The Zoro
Speaker 5: Ranch with Epstein Secrets, Epstein Secrets, and now he's can
Speaker 5: including the most astonishing mystery story I have heard in
Speaker 5: some time. A mystery signal in Soviet Russia, sending out
Speaker 5: a signal every second for years and years without id,
Speaker 5: without explanation, until a voice appeared. And now it's moved.
Speaker 5: The signal moves and it continues. It's a crazy story.
Speaker 5: Please wrap it up, my friend.
Speaker 23: So the trolls, you know, besides creating teachers and all,
Speaker 23: they started breaking into the signal. The station started actually
Speaker 23: talking back. In twenty twenty four, they had a new
Speaker 23: kind of visitor, a hacker. Right, and a guy comes
Speaker 23: in and he says, can I tell you a joke?
Speaker 7: In Russia.
Speaker 23: Of course, he says one buzz for yes, two for no,
Speaker 23: and the station actually buzzed back two buzzes. Then it
Speaker 23: said can I He asked him, can I play a song?
Speaker 23: Two buzzes another note. So these were responsive tones that said,
Speaker 23: and for the first time after nearly half a century,
Speaker 23: indicated that there is definitely somebody there. Now there's theories
Speaker 23: behind all of this stuff, and it's important. They just
Speaker 23: thought it was a number station away for the Russian
Speaker 23: military to send, you know, encoded instructions to units in
Speaker 23: the field or see or wherever they can pick it up.
Speaker 23: Because remember its short wave, so it bounces and it
Speaker 23: goes everywhere. Four six two five. But that particular signal
Speaker 23: has been mostly dismissed as a number station because it
Speaker 23: doesn't behave as such. It doesn't follow what's called a
Speaker 23: five digit structure in most number stations. There's another theory
Speaker 23: that it's a channel marker, which is a constant signal
Speaker 23: that reserves that frequency and allows military units to check
Speaker 23: reception before a real message goes out. So if the
Speaker 23: buzz is cleaned, the line is live. In that type
Speaker 23: of setting, the rotating call signs and occasional relocations make sense, right,
Speaker 23: But the new districts, the new hubs, new hardware don't
Speaker 23: necessarily indicate that it's that. But we do know that
Speaker 23: it has been used in that way. But that doesn't
Speaker 23: even kind of come full cer on this and what
Speaker 23: it is, because you'd have to go back fourteen years
Speaker 23: to the first time it happened nineteen ninety seven. This
Speaker 23: is the first document in the early eighties. But it
Speaker 23: doesn't transmit any voice messages, which is exactly what that
Speaker 23: military line would actually do. Now here's the what's called
Speaker 23: a dead hand theory.
Speaker 7: Walter so.
Speaker 23: During the Cold War, the Soviets explored systems that could
Speaker 23: trigger a nuclear counter strike hence the name doomsday if
Speaker 23: their central command was destroyed, a fail safe network designed
Speaker 23: to ensure that the regime could reach back from the
Speaker 23: grave and transmit messages this apocalyptic version, if you will,
Speaker 23: this theory, and most experts, including people who follow this
Speaker 23: station obsessively, have dismissed the idea. But the shortwave, given
Speaker 23: that they're relied on, it, is all too reliable. Over
Speaker 23: the years, despite it being noisy, despite it being vulnerable
Speaker 23: to outages, it has been consistent the entire time. But
Speaker 23: in all of it it's stayed consistent. And during that
Speaker 23: entire time, from the end of the Cold War, you know,
Speaker 23: nineteen eighty four to today, there's been no missiles, no
Speaker 23: mushroom clouds, so it's actually never been tested.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 23: The decision to restore that buzz and put it in
Speaker 23: different places shows you that it's active and it's listening,
Speaker 23: and there is definitely something behind it. Obviously that is
Speaker 23: of course the Russian government. But this buzzer Walter keeps buzzing,
Speaker 23: it keeps pulsing. It is alive today even as we speak,
Speaker 23: and occasionally people who are still monitoring it. You can
Speaker 23: monitor on the Internet. It's in a sort of interrupted
Speaker 23: by you know, cryptic Russian messages and voices. So the
Speaker 23: we know the frequency, we know where it's at, we
Speaker 23: know the pattern, We can plot the towers when they move,
Speaker 23: you can go to the places where it's the frequency.
Speaker 23: What's the frequent four six two five four six five
Speaker 23: short on short wave radio? Yeah, and there's still a
Speaker 23: lot of enthusiasts. I actually have a short wave radio myself.
Speaker 5: Oh, I would have never guessed that. I would have
Speaker 5: never guessed that you had a short wave radio. I
Speaker 5: am let me just say, I am gonna have to
Speaker 5: sit in a more comfortable chair. Thank you very much,
Speaker 5: Thank you very much, Eddie Dragon for being on the
Speaker 5: other side of midnight.
Speaker 25: It's the side of Midnight Confessions of a Retired NYPD
Speaker 25: detective starting Big Ferrari.
Speaker 11: On the other side of Midnight, Hey Walter on tonight's
Speaker 11: episode of Confessions of a retalire Detective. A Westchester County
Speaker 11: police big wig and her ex con hubby chaperone their
Speaker 11: gangbanger son to a botched hit on arrival in the Bronx,
Speaker 11: then she took over as a getaway driver. According to officials,
Speaker 11: Mount Vernon Deputy Police Commissioner Jennifer Lackford, forty nine years old,
Speaker 11: and her husband James Lackford, drove their twenty year old son,
Speaker 11: Chase Lackford to the Grand Concourse on June twenty ninth
Speaker 11: around midnight and helped him plan a brazen hit right
Speaker 11: outside of Bronx Criminal Court, according to court records. Once there,
Speaker 11: the proud parents sat in the front of the family's
Speaker 11: Chrystler Pacifica while their slutty gang member's son opened fire
Speaker 11: with the semi autica out the window towards members of
Speaker 11: the rival street crew p LA Fey, but missed the targets,
Speaker 11: according to court documents. Then the family of brainiacs sped off,
Speaker 11: switched seats in the car and even had their son
Speaker 11: changed close to avoid detection, and according to a criminal
Speaker 11: complaint unveiled on Tuesday, the proud mom, who was a
Speaker 11: former member of Bronx Community Board nine, and her goon's
Speaker 11: son were arrested Tuesday morning at their home and the
Speaker 11: Soundview neighborhood. Cops said the dad, who has done hard
Speaker 11: time for dealing heroin, wasn't in custody as Tuesday evening
Speaker 11: and is out of state. The Mount Vernon Police Department
Speaker 11: has since fired Jennifer Lacud from her one hundred and
Speaker 11: thirty eight thousand dollars a year job after the news broke.
Speaker 11: The police department also wiped her profile from the website
Speaker 11: which had her as boss of the wellness unit. The
Speaker 11: trio eacher, facing a slew of charges including attempted murder, conspiracy,
Speaker 11: and reckless engagement. Jennifer Lockwood was arranged Tuesday afternoon and
Speaker 11: ordered held on seventy five thousand dollars bail. Chase Blackford
Speaker 11: was awaiting arrangement. Her son started gangbanging where she was
Speaker 11: on the job in Westchester County, including November twenty twenty
Speaker 11: four incident where he pointed a loaded glock nine millimeters
Speaker 11: of cops during a dispute. He was shot twice in
Speaker 11: the leg by police and laid a charged with chromal
Speaker 11: use of firearm in menacing a police officer. And only
Speaker 11: a year earlier, her trouble son, when he was seventeen,
Speaker 11: was also shot in the chest on a Bronx five
Speaker 11: bus in Soundview Section after fighting with three other youths.
Speaker 1: This is a mess.
Speaker 11: You got the Mount Vernon Police Department that, for whatever reason,
Speaker 11: hired this woman. Every time this kid gets arrested, it
Speaker 11: makes the news, and for whatever reason, they keep her around.
Speaker 11: But what's more herbing is her and her husband are
Speaker 11: involved with the Sun on an attempted murder and they
Speaker 11: get seventy five thousand dollars bail. That means she's only
Speaker 11: got to put up ten percent so she can walk
Speaker 11: on seventy five hundred dollars. The Bronx District Attorney's office
Speaker 11: had better get their house in order. When you have
Speaker 11: people like this that are committing crimes with handguns, and
Speaker 11: they're walking out the door for under ten thousand dollars bail.
Speaker 11: For more behind the scenes NYPD stories, be sure to
Speaker 11: check out my new book NYPD Behind the Blue Wall
Speaker 11: of Silence, available on Amazon. I'm Retired Detective Turned off
Speaker 11: the Vic Ferrari with Walter Sterling on the other side
Speaker 11: of Midnight.
Speaker 26: Spider Man Brand New Day has officially crossed one billion
Speaker 26: worldwide in just six days. Only Avengers Endgame got there faster.
Speaker 26: The film has already earned over four hundred and seven
Speaker 26: million domestically and six hundred and forty five million internationally,
Speaker 26: and also setting records for the fastest movie to four
Speaker 26: hundred million in North America and the biggest Monday box
Speaker 26: office in his Street.
Speaker 7: But you see the pattern.
Speaker 26: I mean, the record business is dead, radio is dead,
Speaker 26: theaters are dead, and now look at the scoreboard. We've
Speaker 26: already had four billion dollar movies this year. Christopher Nolans
Speaker 26: The Odyssey is about to become number five, and the
Speaker 26: domestic box office is on pace to top ten billion
Speaker 26: for the first time since twenty nineteen. This is exactly
Speaker 26: why I keep saying entertainment doesn't die.
Speaker 7: It evolves.
Speaker 26: Great content still creates events. Whether it's movies, music, or
Speaker 26: live shows. People will always leave the house for something.
Speaker 1: They believe they can't miss.
Speaker 26: The experience is becoming more valuable, not less.
Speaker 27: There was an eight year old boy playing in a
Speaker 27: sandbox in the park down the street from his house.
Speaker 27: He was having a ton of fun burying his happy
Speaker 27: Meal toys in the sand, pretty normal thing to do.
Speaker 27: He suddenly realized that, within an instant, the world around
Speaker 27: him lost all sound. And that's when he saw it,
Speaker 27: this aerow shape, a huge ufo. It was about the
Speaker 27: size of a house. It was black, and it was
Speaker 27: just slowly gliding over the road. He was watching it
Speaker 27: go past him in shock for about twenty seconds until
Speaker 27: it went behind a couple houses.
Speaker 20: He ran home and didn't tell anybody this story until
Speaker 20: he was an adult. The next story is called something
Speaker 20: in his Ear. I don't like the sound of that.
Speaker 27: This is about a guy who said that when he
Speaker 27: was twelve years old, he felt something strange in his
Speaker 27: ear lobe.
Speaker 20: He felt like it was hard and round. He told everybody,
Speaker 20: and they said it was probably just like an under
Speaker 20: the skin ZiT. The thing was, this lump was there
Speaker 20: for six months straight.
Speaker 27: So he got really annoyed and decided to do some
Speaker 27: self surgery, which you should never ever.
Speaker 20: Do, by the way, So he went into the bathroom.
Speaker 27: He could feel it very near to the surface of
Speaker 27: his ear, and he poked a hole in his ear
Speaker 27: with a sterilized needle, and then out popped this tiny ball.
Speaker 27: Apparently it was black metal, completely sphere with an indentation
Speaker 27: around the center. As he was looking at it, it
Speaker 27: slipped and spun around in the sink a couple of
Speaker 27: times and then fell down the drain. Now, at twelve
Speaker 27: years old, he had no idea what to do with
Speaker 27: this information, and when he told his parents, they did
Speaker 27: not believe a word that he said. All right, the
Speaker 27: next story is called the Orb in the Sky. This
Speaker 27: is about a guy that said that when he was
Speaker 27: a kid, he lived right on the edge of a forest.
Speaker 27: Him and his friends would go adventuring out there all
Speaker 27: the time, and as they got a bit older, they
Speaker 27: started camping and just going for hikes to unwind. One night,
Speaker 27: he went out for a walk by himself on a
Speaker 27: trail that he could navigate with his eyes closed. So
Speaker 27: he left his house at around eight pm. He found
Speaker 27: this beautiful clearing in the forest. He sat down for
Speaker 27: about twenty minutes. He was staring up at the starry
Speaker 27: sky when he thought he saw this strange looking airplane.
Speaker 27: That's when he realized that it wasn't moving. It was
Speaker 27: just their static in the sky and it was pulsing
Speaker 27: this red light. The strange thing was he could feel
Speaker 27: the pulsing as if it was his own heartbeat.
Speaker 20: It was like the airplane or ufo was synced up
Speaker 20: to his heartbeat.
Speaker 27: He kind of just shook it off after maybe fifteen
Speaker 27: minutes as being a weird coincidence and started.
Speaker 20: To walk home.
Speaker 27: When he got home, all the lights in his house
Speaker 27: were off, which he found to be a little bit strange.
Speaker 20: So he plugged his phone in and that's when.
Speaker 27: He realized it was two in the morning, so he
Speaker 27: had lost six hours of time that he felt like
Speaker 27: was only twenty minutes. And a lot of people that
Speaker 27: get abducted by aliens or cufos always have this to
Speaker 27: say that they lost so much time.
Speaker 5: Look at this, it's sterling on the other side of midnight,
Speaker 5: which praises a question which side of midnight are you on? Personally? Now,
Speaker 5: I don't mean professionally, I mean which side of midnight
Speaker 5: are you on? Personally? Because there's no definition that doesn't
Speaker 5: say there are only two sides. There can be eighteen
Speaker 5: different sides, but probably an odd number so that it
Speaker 5: continues to rotate, probably seventeen different sides. God, we're on
Speaker 5: the air in Chicago on the Great WGN.
Speaker 9: Marzogging, Walterstone, the Other side of Midnight.
Speaker 5: The Other side of Midnight. Randy West in Los Angeles,
Speaker 5: in Hollywood, a bomb vivant. One of the great assets
Speaker 5: to American television is Randy West. He's been an announcer
Speaker 5: on many of the shows that you enjoy, such as
Speaker 5: The Price Is Right. He is fascinated by the history
Speaker 5: of television and especially the history of game shows. He's
Speaker 5: any game show question I've ever had, he answers. And
Speaker 5: he's writing the definitive book on Television City in Hollywood.
Speaker 5: And you and I for years thought that was a
Speaker 5: made up thing that they just called the normal building.
Speaker 5: That no, No, Television City is an astonishing, an astonishing construction,
Speaker 5: and he's writing the history of it. Many pictures stories
Speaker 5: can't wait to see that book. Randy West, Welcome to
Speaker 5: the Other side of midnight.
Speaker 22: Well, thank you so much. Well, it's a thrill to
Speaker 22: be with you always. And you give me such a
Speaker 22: write up that makes me think introduction here, that I
Speaker 22: should be asking for a raise from somebody.
Speaker 5: You should be. But every word I said is true.
Speaker 5: Now we're fascinated by conspiracies and mysteries. And I said
Speaker 5: to Randy West, think about the conspiracy and mystery that
Speaker 5: intrigues you most, And Randy, why don't you share that? Now?
Speaker 22: It took me no time at all to come up
Speaker 22: with a great story of Dorothy Kilgallen. Now, folks from
Speaker 22: a generation past would know her as a columnist in
Speaker 22: over two hundred newspapers, of course for many years, about
Speaker 22: fifteen of them on the Sunday night TV show What's
Speaker 22: My Line, where he used to guess people's occupation and
Speaker 22: her claim to fame. I was an investigative reporter and
Speaker 22: she used to say no to some stories. The first
Speaker 22: person to write about Project Mongoose, which was the Cia
Speaker 22: and Didel Castro. She was the first to open the
Speaker 22: reopen the Fugitive Case, which was the Sam Shepherd murder
Speaker 22: case that became the Fugitive TV show and movie. And
Speaker 22: she also dabbled and hinting about the truth between Marilyn
Speaker 22: Monroe and the Kennedy brothers, Robert and President John Kennedy,
Speaker 22: which we now have come to understand is real. But
Speaker 22: she was telling these stories when they were not in
Speaker 22: fashion and certainly weren't proven at the time, and she
Speaker 22: dug a little too deep, and Dugger's she dug her
Speaker 22: own grave. What can I say? She was very intrigued
Speaker 22: by the Kennedy assassination, as we all were, but she
Speaker 22: had a personal stake in it because she was friends
Speaker 22: with John Kennedy and they used to play charades at
Speaker 22: the White House with her son.
Speaker 7: It's a crazy story.
Speaker 22: So she was really broken hearted when Kennedy was shot,
Speaker 22: and we all were, of course, and she refused to
Speaker 22: let the story die. She would put in her column
Speaker 22: that the story will not die as long as as
Speaker 22: a reporter alive. And I'm that reporter. And she basically
Speaker 22: invited her own, what can I say, involuntary suicide because
Speaker 22: she received a number of death threats that she just
Speaker 22: ignored and continued to pound down about setting this story straight. Now,
Speaker 22: how does she get much of the information that she got,
Speaker 22: which turned out to be far more truth than we
Speaker 22: ever heard. Well, she had a relationship with Melvin Belli,
Speaker 22: who was a big attorney at the time, and bell
Speaker 22: I used to feed her stories that she could put
Speaker 22: into the column as hints and vice versa. They had
Speaker 22: a cooperative relationship. And of all the attorneys in the world,
Speaker 22: guess who was representing Jack Ruby. Melvin Belly. So she
Speaker 22: gets two opportunities to talk one on one with Jack
Speaker 22: Ruby without a guard within earshot. No other reporter had
Speaker 22: that access. They pushed the guards back in view, of
Speaker 22: course of the cell, but that she could speak quietly
Speaker 22: with Jack Ruby. And the story that she told is
Speaker 22: what got her in trouble, and she was gone in
Speaker 22: a matter of weeks of her beginning to get too
Speaker 22: close to telling the story publicly and over two hundred newspapers.
Speaker 22: Her demise is the one we're talking about, not so
Speaker 22: much John Kennedy's. So what happened to her, Well, there
Speaker 22: was a Sunday night that she did her last What's
Speaker 22: My Line show November seventh of nineteen sixty five, if
Speaker 22: I remember, and she was running around the Ed Sullivan
Speaker 22: Theater talking about how she's about to blow the lid
Speaker 22: off this case. And the Warren Commission is a laughing stock.
Speaker 22: And all this what was happening shortly that she was
Speaker 22: going to really rip the story open. She got an
Speaker 22: appointment to meet with Carlos Marcello, who was the big
Speaker 22: mafia don in Noorleans, and she was going to get
Speaker 22: on a plane and go down there. Within days of
Speaker 22: that appointment, she was gone. And what her last Sunday
Speaker 22: night was, the last time most of her friends saw her.
Speaker 5: What do you think she was going to find out?
Speaker 5: What the gangster in New Orleans?
Speaker 7: Well, what do I think.
Speaker 22: That the Well, you know, I don't want to make
Speaker 22: conjecture on this because it's going to alien It's aliena
Speaker 22: some people. But you know, the government itself was against
Speaker 22: John Kennedy. He was going to break up the CIA
Speaker 22: into a thousand pieces. And the government, CIA specifically and
Speaker 22: the mafia were hand in hand in Project Mongoose, hand
Speaker 22: in hand working together to kill Fidel Castro. So there
Speaker 22: was a connection between the two and both had the
Speaker 22: exact same motive because again, John Kennedy was not in
Speaker 22: favor of the CIA and the establishment, a democrat out
Speaker 22: on his own in an era when Republicans were in charge.
Speaker 22: And calling the shots. And the other half of it,
Speaker 22: of course, that the mafia was involved and had the
Speaker 22: same goals as the government, was that Bobby Kennedy, who
Speaker 22: John Kennedy made Attorney General, would not leave the mafia alone.
Speaker 22: I mean, he was having them on the hearings and
Speaker 22: threats and browbeating. And the only way to end that
Speaker 22: Attorney general's investigation, as the mafia supposedly said, is you
Speaker 22: cut off the head and the tail will stop wagging.
Speaker 5: What always surprised me about Robert Kennedy's attack on the
Speaker 5: mafia was it was well known that their father was
Speaker 5: in cahoots with the mafia in Chicago and swung the
Speaker 5: votes toward their son with the mob in Chicago, and
Speaker 5: therefore the mob had some reason to be pretty ticked
Speaker 5: off at.
Speaker 22: The Kennedy's promise was get my son in and will
Speaker 22: take care of you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and you know, you just that's just a bad plan.
Speaker 5: And when dealing with the with them Offia, it's just
Speaker 5: a bad plan. Now tell us how she died. Please
Speaker 5: tell us what they found in her very wealthy townhouse.
Speaker 7: Do you know?
Speaker 22: Yes, she left what's my line that Sunday night and
Speaker 22: went with the cast and crew to PJ. Rourke's, where
Speaker 22: they always.
Speaker 7: Went for drinks.
Speaker 22: She had a couple of Boga tonics, and then she said,
Speaker 22: don't take me home tonight. If anyone could drop me,
Speaker 22: because he used to drop each other off, if anyone
Speaker 22: could drop me at what was the name of the
Speaker 22: Regency House hotel. She was going to meet a new
Speaker 22: friend quote unquote, maybe a romantic person. We weren't really clear.
Speaker 22: They dropped her at the Regency and a I became
Speaker 22: friendly with Bill Egan. I met him as he was
Speaker 22: a very old man in nineteen ninety. He was at
Speaker 22: an Oakwood apartment complex where I was sitting around the
Speaker 22: pool and we just started talking. He had worked on
Speaker 22: What's My Line? He was there the last night of
Speaker 22: darthy kill Gallon's and said she wanted to go to
Speaker 22: the Regency House. We didn't understand why we dropped her
Speaker 22: off there.
Speaker 7: She was seen there.
Speaker 22: The piano player got off at two am at the
Speaker 22: bar where she was speaking to this gentleman nobody knows,
Speaker 22: and he said, oh, yes, she was deep in conversation
Speaker 22: with him at two o'clock in the morning. Come eight
Speaker 22: thirty in the morning, she's in her bed in her
Speaker 22: lovely townhouse, and her hairdresser is coming because she has
Speaker 22: a morning appointment and she had personal hair and makeup
Speaker 22: come to her house. They had the key. They go
Speaker 22: into the room where she's normally sleeping. If she's not there,
Speaker 22: they go around the townhouse and they find her in
Speaker 22: the room she hadn't slept in since her husband and
Speaker 22: she had been there, and the husband had been unfaithful,
Speaker 22: so she stopped sleeping in that room. But suddenly she
Speaker 22: was in this master bedroom that she hadn't used in years.
Speaker 22: She had a hair piece still on that she would
Speaker 22: have taken off at night. She was still wearing makeup.
Speaker 22: She had a book at the side of a bed
Speaker 22: that she had already finished, but she had no eyeglasses.
Speaker 22: She was blind as far as reading a book without glasses.
Speaker 22: There were no glasses in sight. The medication as they
Speaker 22: pumped from her stomach for toxicology, it wasn't in the
Speaker 22: room anywhere. A lot of very strange things like that
Speaker 22: that the hairdresser found in the morning, and the wrong room,
Speaker 22: the wrong book, no glassication, no glasses. It's just a
Speaker 22: series of events spoken about by a guy who used
Speaker 22: to enter in her home on his own with his
Speaker 22: own key. As a regular thing, he'd come in and
Speaker 22: wake her up and do her hair and makeup. So
Speaker 22: this is somebody who knew her habits very very well.
Speaker 22: So between somewhere after two in the morning when the
Speaker 22: pianists saw them and this eight o'clock in the morning,
Speaker 22: she's gone and staged in her own townhouse.
Speaker 5: It's a remarkable story and it makes perfect sense. It's
Speaker 5: hard to explain and imagine how powerful she was at
Speaker 5: that moment in time. That was at the height of
Speaker 5: her powers. She was the most successful columnist for the
Speaker 5: first organization. She was paid a fortune because when her
Speaker 5: townhouse was at the time, that townhouse was worth nine
Speaker 5: million dollars. So she was very wealthy, very famous, very visible,
Speaker 5: and made the curious mistake of announcing that she had
Speaker 5: a scoop, a rare thing for a columnist right there
Speaker 5: to announce that she had a scoop, and it was
Speaker 5: a deadly scoop. Randy West, congratulations on being the man
Speaker 5: to write the book about Television City. Two questions about
Speaker 5: Television City. Yeah, about how many shows do you think
Speaker 5: were produced there? Different productions? How many do you think
Speaker 5: was produced there?
Speaker 22: Over one thousand, and this was active from nineteen sixty
Speaker 22: two until the present.
Speaker 5: And at any given time, based on the volume of
Speaker 5: studios they had, how many shows could be in production
Speaker 5: at a time.
Speaker 22: That's a great question, because before videotape you could really
Speaker 22: only have one show a day in each studio. Videotape
Speaker 22: came in in nineteen fifty six, and suddenly they could
Speaker 22: turn these rooms around. So, for example, when I worked
Speaker 22: in Studio thirty three, we did the prices right and
Speaker 22: we would leave at seven or eight o'clock in the evening.
Speaker 22: By the next morning, at seven am, the studios totally
Speaker 22: reset as if it had been that way forever for
Speaker 22: another show that other showed tapes, and then the next
Speaker 22: day the match game is in for Saturday and Sunday,
Speaker 22: and then when they're done on a Sunday night, the
Speaker 22: room gets turned around. So some of these stages did
Speaker 22: quadruple and beyond duty, meeting multiple shows, sometimes two in
Speaker 22: the same day if the sets weren't very like For example,
Speaker 22: there were two soaps in one studio at the same time,
Speaker 22: shooting on opposite walls of the studio. So there were
Speaker 22: a finite number of studios, but an infinite number of
Speaker 22: shows because there was an overnight crew that did the
Speaker 22: most amazing show nobody ever saw a television city. They
Speaker 22: used to pack up everything, move it all out, and
Speaker 22: then bring these entire sets, furniture, set dressings, props. The
Speaker 22: whole place would be redone as if it had been
Speaker 22: that way all along. Think for a moment about all
Speaker 22: in the family. You know what that set looked like,
Speaker 22: that living room with the chairs and all that. Well,
Speaker 22: that came and went every week. It was set like that,
Speaker 22: and then it was ripped apart when they got through
Speaker 22: taping on Friday nights, other shows came in, and then
Speaker 22: it was set up on Thursday of the following week
Speaker 22: looking like nothing had changed.
Speaker 5: Of course, then I have a prices right question. It
Speaker 5: has always fascinated me that that's a very complicated production
Speaker 5: for a game show and they have tech rehearsals, right, yes,
Speaker 5: what how long did those take? What do they do?
Speaker 5: And at what point does the host get involved?
Speaker 7: Very good?
Speaker 22: The host gets a private briefing from the producer. He
Speaker 22: does not come to the meeting. There's a pre taping
Speaker 22: meeting where we go over all the shows we're going
Speaker 22: to do that day to talk about anything that's unusual.
Speaker 22: Then is the rehearsal for the first show, and we
Speaker 22: rehearse the show backwards the words. We start with a showcase,
Speaker 22: which is the last thing at the end of the show,
Speaker 22: and then we go to the number six game, then
Speaker 22: the number five game. We end the rehearsal with the
Speaker 22: number one top of the show act. And that's because
Speaker 22: when we take the prizes out from rehearsal, we lay
Speaker 22: them out in this long staging area in the hallway.
Speaker 22: So the first thing out is the last thing in,
Speaker 22: if that makes any sense. Then the last thing you
Speaker 22: rehearse you put just outside the door, because that's going
Speaker 22: to be the first thing in. And the rehearsal takes
Speaker 22: no longer than the show itself, probably a little bit shorter,
Speaker 22: and it's not necessarily because they're doing it in showtime.
Speaker 22: But they'll bring a prize out and they'll say, hey,
Speaker 22: let's decorate that a little put a little tree on
Speaker 22: our official tree there, and hang a picture on that walls,
Speaker 22: you know. So they're staging everything while I'm reading the
Speaker 22: copy and they're getting their shots. When Randy says, Rice
Speaker 22: a Ronie, let's shoot to camera. Two camera three, you
Speaker 22: pull back being bongoom. They all make notes and it's
Speaker 22: like a well oiled machine. So you do the rehearsal
Speaker 22: of the show backwards. Then you do that show. Then
Speaker 22: there's a meal break. You do the same thing with
Speaker 22: the rehearsal on show for the second of that day.
Speaker 5: Randy West and I are talking about the production of
Speaker 5: The Price Is Right, which has always fascinated me, especially
Speaker 5: since it's a daily game show. How many Prices Right?
Speaker 5: Prices that show? How many could they shoot in a day?
Speaker 5: How many did you shoot in one day?
Speaker 22: Bob Barker was able to limit it to a day.
Speaker 22: There are hour shows, and two was it. In fact,
Speaker 22: at the end of his run in his eighties, he
Speaker 22: got it down to two on Monday, one on Tuesday,
Speaker 22: one on Wednesday, one on Thursday. But Withdrew carry Now
Speaker 22: without that clout in order to tell them when they're shooting,
Speaker 22: they're doing three a day and on some days doing four.
Speaker 22: Now these are four one hour shows, each needing a
Speaker 22: rehearsal that runs very close to an hour itself. You
Speaker 22: have two meal breaks that are required by the union,
Speaker 22: so it's a ton of overtime and it's a very
Speaker 22: long day, but it's still cheaper to pay the overtime
Speaker 22: than to book and show. Everybody show up for another day,
Speaker 22: and it's murder. Anybody who can do four of these
Speaker 22: in a day is just superhuman.
Speaker 5: And then what do they do. They get a week
Speaker 5: off or two weeks off between that production.
Speaker 22: Yeah, they'll do several days like that in a week,
Speaker 22: and then there's time off. Yeah with under Barker was
Speaker 22: he worked three weeks, one week off, work, three weeks,
Speaker 22: one week off. The whole idea is to get this
Speaker 22: all done, the whole season done as quickly as he can.
Speaker 22: Then you're not paying rental on a lot of things.
Speaker 22: You go back to prop houses. You no longer have
Speaker 22: the presence that you need it. And everybody can go
Speaker 22: on a long hiatus break. So let's get these all
Speaker 22: done as quickly as he can. And some shows will
Speaker 22: take an entire season in two months, and that's it.
Speaker 5: The mystery of Drothy Kilgowan's death and the mystery of
Speaker 5: how they produce The Price is Right, both cleared up
Speaker 5: by the legendary Randy West bon Vivant of Hollywood, brilliant
Speaker 5: television historian. And I thank you for your time tonight.
Speaker 5: On the other side of midnight, Thank you appreciate it.
Speaker 8: The other side of Midnight with Walter Sterling. The other
Speaker 8: side of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 9: On the other side of.
Speaker 12: Deja vu. Showgirls Strip Club, Warehouse District, Minneapolis, Yeah, deja vu.
Speaker 12: Their promise to the cust where is this hundreds of
Speaker 12: beautiful girls and three ugly ones and for all your luck,
Speaker 12: you're just gonna go in there when they got the
Speaker 12: ugly ones. But here we go, two in the morning,
Speaker 12: so that's not that good. Two in the morning. Outside
Speaker 12: of that club, a little bit of a shooting happened.
Speaker 12: Feller got shot, shot pretty good, life threatening injuries apparently,
Speaker 12: and he decided I'm not waiting for any ambulance or
Speaker 12: to be shot again, so he drove himself to the hospital.
Speaker 12: Lucky to be alive. At this point. The shooting happened
Speaker 12: right outside of the club entrance. There's crime scene tape
Speaker 12: blocking off the area as the cops were trying to
Speaker 12: figure out the evidence, see how many guns were a blazon,
Speaker 12: all that sort of stuff. No arrests as of yet,
Speaker 12: but again a lesson learned. Don't go to the gentleman's
Speaker 12: club after midnight, wrap her up about love and forty five,
Speaker 12: go home and and finish having a a little get together.
Speaker 12: Go to the hotel. Get to a nice hotel and
Speaker 12: ask one of the girls to come and spend the
Speaker 12: evening with you. It's probably not gonna be cheap, but
Speaker 12: you know it is what it is. Also, do not
Speaker 12: get into a beef's at a gentleman's club if you
Speaker 12: happen to be a gang banger. Yeah, they're looking for
Speaker 12: you there. And as much as rappers love themselves gentlemen's
Speaker 12: club and who could blame them, sometimes rappers are targets
Speaker 12: because they have at least a loose connection to one
Speaker 12: gang or another. And if it's the other gang, there
Speaker 12: you go ooh, I got a rapper trophy, Get myself
Speaker 12: a rapper trophy. And you don't want that. Think of
Speaker 12: the late great pop Smoke or Nipsy Husky taken out
Speaker 12: in their prime. Yeah, it's a don't join the street
Speaker 12: gang either. That's my thinking. That's my thinking.
Speaker 1: Real good.
Speaker 12: I'm the champagne room holding up my lighter. I'm veil o'hools,
Speaker 12: strippers on the loose. Walter Sterling the other side of midnight,
Speaker 12: Red Apple Audio Network become the media call eight hundred
Speaker 12: and eighty four eight nine two.
Speaker 16: Now what.
Speaker 5: But I'm in I'm very busy. I'm very busy.
Speaker 7: I was.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I was studying TikTok videos because it is a
Speaker 5: primary source of truth. Whenever I have trouble with mold,
Speaker 5: black mold, or flat feet, the answers are on TikTok videos. Joaquin, Joaquin,
Speaker 5: Welcome from the Pennsylvania Wilds.
Speaker 21: Evening, Walter Sterling. You're interested in trucker stories.
Speaker 5: Right, Love trucker stories. Love trucker stories, sir.
Speaker 21: Are you familiar with the song Convoy?
Speaker 5: I don't want to hear it right now.
Speaker 21: No, no, I know that, but there's a line on there.
Speaker 21: We tore up all of us window seats and let
Speaker 21: them setting on the scales. You know what the swindle
Speaker 21: seats are?
Speaker 5: I do not, sir.
Speaker 21: They are the log books where you record your time.
Speaker 21: And it was an industry that really pushed you past
Speaker 21: the limit. And everybody was, you know, involved in this.
Speaker 21: The shipers want afraid at a certain time. The companies
Speaker 21: push you to get as much out of you. And
Speaker 21: my first job, when I got my tractor trail license
Speaker 21: in eighty four. This guy did not believe that you
Speaker 21: needed to sleep. Now, I also watched the holy you know,
Speaker 21: our country, our economy change from an industrial based economy
Speaker 21: to the service economy because he was not believed how
Speaker 21: much was actually made in this country prior to that time.
Speaker 14: What year?
Speaker 5: What year was that? Give me a ballpark?
Speaker 7: All right?
Speaker 21: Well, I'm talking like around in the eighties.
Speaker 7: From eighty four on.
Speaker 5: Okay, okay, go ahead.
Speaker 21: For instance, For instance, I used to go and we
Speaker 21: used to pick up ingots, aluminum ingots, okay, in New Jersey,
Speaker 21: take them out to Ohio, what they made to come
Speaker 21: to engines, to Briggs and Stratton, right, and then we
Speaker 21: would take those parts actually to another plant you know
Speaker 21: where they assembled them. All right, So everything was basically
Speaker 21: made here.
Speaker 7: Okay.
Speaker 21: There was another appliance company that we have serviced, and
Speaker 21: you'd be surprised, you know, they made everything there. And
Speaker 21: even prior to that, I worked for a heat treating company,
Speaker 21: you know, driving a straight truck.
Speaker 7: And all the machine shops.
Speaker 21: On Long Island, I'll give you. For instance, there was
Speaker 21: a lamp company, small little shop. I used to drop
Speaker 21: off clips that were made by a machine shop here
Speaker 21: where this guy actually made lights and sold them at
Speaker 21: his little store, and so everything had really changed. I'm
Speaker 21: not sure what year it was, but when they started
Speaker 21: talking about you know, service based economy and after and
Speaker 21: all these things, it just totally. It changes country completely,
Speaker 21: and I watched it from the windshield of my truck.
Speaker 21: So anyway, getting back to now an actual driving story.
Speaker 21: I was upstate New York and it was it was
Speaker 21: my birthday. It's going to be my birthday, and I
Speaker 21: want to get home. It was near Buffalo. Now I
Speaker 21: had run that week, probably over four thousand miles, but
Speaker 21: I'm getting home speeling. It was fifty five and again
Speaker 21: I had actually a fast truck and I'm doing almost
Speaker 21: one hundred miles an hour in the Thruway because I'm
Speaker 21: getting home. Anyway, I get pulled over and this lady
Speaker 21: cop you know see, asked me for a log book,
Speaker 21: you know, for all my information. And then a little
Speaker 21: while later she comes back and she goes, well, mister Joaquin,
Speaker 21: happy birthday to you. I'm only going to give you
Speaker 21: a logbook violation. You just make sure now you take
Speaker 21: it easy, you get home safely.
Speaker 5: That's amazing.
Speaker 7: Isn't it.
Speaker 5: That's amazing, Joaquin. I want you to call in every
Speaker 5: night at this time with the truck story. Will you
Speaker 5: do that?
Speaker 7: Oh, I'll do that all right.
Speaker 5: Thank you very much. I want to hear I want
Speaker 5: to hear one a night. If you could do two,
Speaker 5: then people will disappear. But if we give one a night,
Speaker 5: I think it'll be a great feature for the show.
Speaker 5: And I'm grateful to you for listening and investing a
Speaker 5: little time and storytelling with us, Joaquen. On the other
Speaker 5: side of Midnight, Good evening. My phone number is eight
Speaker 5: hundred eight four eight nine two two two.
Speaker 17: What is this?
Speaker 5: This is the other side of midnight from the Red
Speaker 5: Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 1: This is the other side of midnight.
Speaker 2: They running a strange program, y'all with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 20: Lost in stage.
Speaker 9: Nigger Nature.
Speaker 5: Dave, do you feel very special being on the other
Speaker 5: side of midnight on the John Katzimatitas radio station and
Speaker 5: network in New York.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: John has a clause in my contract with you that
Speaker 7: I'm not allowed to make eye contact with him, so
Speaker 7: but I'm very thankful to be on the air on
Speaker 7: the other side of midnight with all of you.
Speaker 5: The power of the catsimatides John and Margo is they
Speaker 5: instantly create the feeling of family in the culture of
Speaker 5: their businesses. They walk in and it's a resplendent mom
Speaker 5: and dad feeling that emanates from them. And then to
Speaker 5: confirm that you know, John is a significant retailer in
Speaker 5: the city of New York. He owns three supermarket chains
Speaker 5: and as a result, our snack room is spectacular. All
Speaker 5: known snacks are in that snack room and nothing healthy. Oh,
Speaker 5: I take it back. There's a pile of oranges that
Speaker 5: everybody ignores. But over there is the tasty cake. There's
Speaker 5: the tasty cake, multiple types of tasty cake.
Speaker 7: Hold on, hold on, what is a tasty cake.
Speaker 5: That is a Philadelphia based snack like a Hostess cupcake?
Speaker 7: Or what.
Speaker 5: Is the primary snack food in Canada? What's the brand?
Speaker 7: Well, we don't really get tasty cakes, I mean.
Speaker 5: No, but answer my question, what's the primary snack foods
Speaker 5: in Canada? What would the brand be Canadian?
Speaker 7: Probably a chocolate bar like coffee Crisp.
Speaker 5: I know, if you're eight years old, you don't want
Speaker 5: a coffee Crisp. But if you're eight year old, eight
Speaker 5: years old, what are you.
Speaker 7: Going to eat probably gummy bears.
Speaker 5: Right, Okay, so you're no fun at all anyway. The
Speaker 5: Katsamtities great owners and unique owners in American radio and
Speaker 5: even Canadian radio since the Slates of left Canadian radio.
Speaker 5: They're unique owners in that it's a family and they
Speaker 5: want to keep the business growing bigger as depposed to
Speaker 5: what companies like Bell South or whatever that was, Bell
Speaker 5: Canada or Cumulus. What they do is they keep shrinking,
Speaker 5: taking less square footage, firing people. The katsa Atitis. All
Speaker 5: they do all day is buy more lease space.
Speaker 7: H I love it. I love it. Tell him to
Speaker 7: come to Canada.
Speaker 5: I will tell them to come to Canada. If I
Speaker 5: said to him, John, I think you should buy a
Speaker 5: big radio station in Canada. Well, no, he can't because
Speaker 5: of the wacky citizenship rules in Canada. In the US,
Speaker 5: you have to be a Canadian on a Canadian radio station.
Speaker 7: Well, I'm sure he knows some Canadians, known Canadians who
Speaker 7: would help him out.
Speaker 5: Would you help him out, Dave Scott, as a known broadcaster,
Speaker 5: would I.
Speaker 7: Would definitely give a lending hand. I think I got
Speaker 7: about you know on my radio salary. I think I
Speaker 7: got about nine dollars and twenty five cents to help
Speaker 7: out into the purchase.
Speaker 5: Well, yours would be called sweat equity. True, you don't
Speaker 5: have to worry about that nine dollars. They wouldn't expect
Speaker 5: you to give up their house. You would just have
Speaker 5: to set aside enough square footage for snack food.
Speaker 7: But if they bring up tasty cakes, I'm definitely in
Speaker 7: because I'm looking these up on Google right now.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, it's it is in
Speaker 5: radio stations in Philadelphia, no kidding. They have a wall
Speaker 5: of Tasty Cake products from Florida ceiling, a whole wall
Speaker 5: of free products to pick up. They do that at
Speaker 5: all the Canadian all the Philadelphia radio stations because they're
Speaker 5: so smart they know that if they put a wall
Speaker 5: of free snack snacks in the Philadelphia radio stations, the
Speaker 5: host will talk about it all day, and they do.
Speaker 7: Yeah. I'm I'm very impressed with these, and Walter, I
Speaker 7: will expect my payment for your show in tasty cakes. Now,
Speaker 7: never mind the financing, Let's just go straight to the
Speaker 7: tasty cakes.
Speaker 5: Which reminds me of a housekeeping situation. I don't have
Speaker 5: your physical address when you have a chance, would you
Speaker 5: text that to me? I can do that, yes, because
Speaker 5: Christmas is coming, I'm sure yes.
Speaker 7: And do I get a kazoo as well?
Speaker 5: And you will get a kazoo?
Speaker 7: Oh my god, this this is turning into the best
Speaker 7: night ever with you.
Speaker 5: Let's see. Oh yeah, I can roll a boat canoe?
Speaker 5: Thank you? Now, what do you have from outer space?
Speaker 7: Excuse me?
Speaker 15: Well.
Speaker 7: One of the whistleblowers who has come out recently, a
Speaker 7: gentleman named named Dylan Borded Borland barnon me. He has
Speaker 7: come out on a recent podcast saying that there are
Speaker 7: reports of many cell phone photos at video footage that
Speaker 7: the United States government has of these black triangle UFOs. Now,
Speaker 7: a lot of people are still wondering whether or not
Speaker 7: these giant black triangles that see to be able to
Speaker 7: fly any which way up, down, side to side, much
Speaker 7: like a hairyer jet or a or an F thirty five.
Speaker 7: They wonder whether or not these are alien craft or
Speaker 7: American made. Many people who are in the aviation historian community,
Speaker 7: like researcher Michael Schratt, believed that these are aircraft called
Speaker 7: the TR three B. What is the TR three B?
Speaker 7: It is a giant triangle that seems to pick up
Speaker 7: and go absolutely anywhere it wants. Now, the question is
Speaker 7: where would they build something like this or where would
Speaker 7: they park them. These tr three bs have been seen
Speaker 7: all over North America and around the world flying. Many
Speaker 7: people believe that these are the craft that actually at
Speaker 7: one point took over from the legendary SR seventy one Blackbird,
Speaker 7: which was retired in nineteen ninety two. But these black
Speaker 7: triangles seem to be ominous because you would know many
Speaker 7: of them are seen with your typical airline type of lights.
Speaker 7: You've got the green light and the red light and
Speaker 7: the white flashing light. Many of them tend to have
Speaker 7: a giant bulbous light right in the middle of the
Speaker 7: points of the craft, so you have each point lit
Speaker 7: up with a giant orb of light underneath. And many
Speaker 7: people believe that that might be some sort of plasma
Speaker 7: technology that helps this aircraft maybe run off of anti
Speaker 7: gravitics or nuclear energy. But the Air Force apparently has
Speaker 7: a number of these videos that their own crew has solved.
Speaker 7: They've kept them very quiet under a project called Rubik's
Speaker 7: Cube because they're not wanting to really discuss this, and
Speaker 7: the UFO community continues to wonder whether or not this
Speaker 7: is some sort of American craft or it is some
Speaker 7: sort of alien type technology, because some of these triangles
Speaker 7: people have seen myself included, are about the size of
Speaker 7: a city. And if you go back to the Phoenix
Speaker 7: Lights in nineteen ninety seven, where these black triangles also
Speaker 7: seem to appear around these boomerang style aircraft that could
Speaker 7: be extremely large, like the Phoenix Lights which was estimated
Speaker 7: to be around two miles in length. I mean that
Speaker 7: is ridiculous. We know that there is no US craft
Speaker 7: that large. I mean, how the heck would they get
Speaker 7: it off the ground. So now the wonderment of what
Speaker 7: is actually a UFO, of what is actually American man
Speaker 7: made is the big question as we move towards the
Speaker 7: UFO disclosure, and what do.
Speaker 5: You think they're going to find?
Speaker 7: I think they're going to find that these a lot
Speaker 7: of these triangle aircraft, which seems to be the shape
Speaker 7: many stealth fighters have, whether it's the boomerang shape of
Speaker 7: the B one bomber or the new B twenty one
Speaker 7: or even the old F one seventeen. These dealth triangle
Speaker 7: seem to be able to get in and out of
Speaker 7: places that we don't know. And for many they believe
Speaker 7: that these TR three b's are also the craft I
Speaker 7: believe they're called the Black Manta, are also the craft
Speaker 7: that are able to take people. It's alleged into the
Speaker 7: Secret Space Program where they are taking people up to
Speaker 7: the Moon to work on bases on the Moon.
Speaker 5: And what the hell is the point of a base
Speaker 5: on the Moon. Would you please explain that to me?
Speaker 5: I vaguely understand the interest the for Mars, but why
Speaker 5: would anybody want to have a base on the Moon.
Speaker 7: Well, I mean, you know, a nice Earth setting always
Speaker 7: looks good, kind of romantic if you're in a nice
Speaker 7: you know, space needle type of building on Mars having
Speaker 7: a romantic dinner with some alien. I mean, you never know.
Speaker 7: But apparently from what the Secret Space Program said and
Speaker 7: what I've heard about it, because you know, you always
Speaker 7: seem to get this type of information secondhand, that they
Speaker 7: are using it for science for space exploration. Many people
Speaker 7: believe that it is a culumnation, not only of many
Speaker 7: different countries around the world who are actually working with
Speaker 7: potential aliens up on the Moon. The aliens are said
Speaker 7: to have these bases on the dark side of the
Speaker 7: Moon and where ours are supposed to be on the
Speaker 7: front side of the Moon. Maybe they're working together. Maybe
Speaker 7: there's a super highway there. Yeah, that's the basis.
Speaker 5: I just can't see any reason to live there. I
Speaker 5: don't see any reason to live there.
Speaker 7: Well, you and I are not scientists either, and I'm
Speaker 7: sure that would it would help push the the scientific
Speaker 7: exploration in space a little bit further, especially with Elon
Speaker 7: Musk wanting to go to Mars.
Speaker 5: I know the fact that he wants to go to
Speaker 5: Mars does not justify going to Mars. The radiation must
Speaker 5: be insane.
Speaker 7: And that's why a lot of these the Secret Space
Speaker 7: program people believe that there maybe even is basis on Mars.
Speaker 7: Maybe we're already there at living Underground.
Speaker 5: I know that's such a cool idea. How do I
Speaker 5: find you online?
Speaker 7: Spaced out Radio dot com is the website. You can
Speaker 7: find your Walter M. Sterling t shirt there, and you
Speaker 7: can check us out on YouTube. Spaced out Radio we're
Speaker 7: in every major podcast network that you could download for
Speaker 7: free as well.
Speaker 5: Dave Scott, my friend, thank you for being on the
Speaker 5: other side of it.
Speaker 1: You are listening to the biggest all night show in
Speaker 1: American radio.
Speaker 5: The other side of midnight is that Steve. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 5: that's Steve at eight hundred and eight four eight nine
Speaker 5: two two two. Hello Steve, Welcome to the Other side
Speaker 5: of Midnight. A live radio show. There is no such thing, Walter.
Speaker 28: You are an intellectual genius when it comes to different subjects.
Speaker 28: In talk radio, I.
Speaker 5: Can just sort of hop around different subjects. Have you
Speaker 5: noticed that whereas every other talk show host in American
Speaker 5: radio can only talk about the evils of being a Democrat.
Speaker 7: It's simple.
Speaker 28: Your show wakes everybody up and they want to stay up.
Speaker 28: The other shows bore people to sleep.
Speaker 5: The other shows bore people to sleep. Do you understand
Speaker 5: the burden that I carry being the only national radio
Speaker 5: show that keeps people awake. That's quite a burden.
Speaker 28: That's tremendous too. But when you walk into that snack room,
Speaker 28: I think things are lighting up here. But I think
Speaker 28: jack O Laine would go wild in that snack room.
Speaker 28: But before I get to the meet and potatoes, I
Speaker 28: just want to let you know that you are now
Speaker 28: doing something that most hosts don't do. You are drawing
Speaker 28: people from sports radio. I mean, how long can you
Speaker 28: listen to Aaron Boone or the dude is Aaron Boone?
Speaker 28: Or to do that, and a lot of it has
Speaker 28: to do it be calling your show, because I've heard
Speaker 28: call is who I know a legendary callers who sports
Speaker 28: stations have called your show now. And also I've spoken
Speaker 28: to people who say they like your show and they
Speaker 28: rather listen to you than listen to you know what
Speaker 28: Aaron Boom has to do twenty four hours.
Speaker 5: Thank you. Now I'll tell you something. I'll tell you
Speaker 5: something even more amazing about sports radio. You want to
Speaker 5: hear it, not only and I hope you're right. I
Speaker 5: don't know for sure, but I hope you're right. You're
Speaker 5: very kind that we attract listeners from sports radio. We
Speaker 5: actually have attracted a technician from sports radio. We've actually
Speaker 5: attracted one of the greatest sports radio technicians. He quit
Speaker 5: that job. He heard my show for eight minutes. He
Speaker 5: heard it. He looked at his staff at a station
Speaker 5: you've heard of in New York, a sports station in
Speaker 5: New York, not the ESPN one, the other one, and
Speaker 5: he said, I'm not staying. I've heard how it's supposed
Speaker 5: to sound. You guys here at this sports station have
Speaker 5: sounded the same for twenty eight years and I'm done,
Speaker 5: And he is now at this moment staring at me
Speaker 5: across the abyss without question.
Speaker 28: You bring in a lot of people, and the thing is,
Speaker 28: before I get to the meeting potatoes with Darky Killgellen,
Speaker 28: I like to say something. I mean, you had the
Speaker 28: truck driver on, who's a well known truck driver and
Speaker 28: called a twelve radio.
Speaker 7: But you got to realize.
Speaker 28: He has to realize in the sixties and seventies is
Speaker 28: where it begins with Taiwan and japants. That's sending goods
Speaker 28: to America. Electron.
Speaker 5: Do you know what the Japanese say when they get drunk?
Speaker 7: Go ahead?
Speaker 5: Did you Taiwan on?
Speaker 28: Well, Taiwan did to Japan what your Paan did to us.
Speaker 28: But also in the nineteen seventies, and I believe you're
Speaker 28: a kid of the seventies. You remember the look for
Speaker 28: the Union commercial and a woman a year ago she
Speaker 28: was in her I don't know, eighties and nineties. Last
Speaker 28: year she called in and sang that song on WABC radio.
Speaker 7: It was great.
Speaker 5: Really, how how hold? Thank you, thank you very much
Speaker 5: for calling Steve eight Hundre at eight four eight nine two.
Speaker 5: Walter Sterling The Other Side of Midnight, Margot Katsimatitas, great
Speaker 5: conversation today, Thank you, Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 8: The Other side of Midnight with Walter Sterling. It's the
Speaker 8: other side of midnight. And with Walter Sterling, we're.
Speaker 2: Gonna blow our own horn.
Speaker 12: Sures your born you'll agree.
Speaker 2: The other side of midnight is the place.
Speaker 17: To be.
Speaker 9: With Walter Sterling every night you see.
Speaker 12: On the Red App Audio Networks.
Speaker 5: Hi, goodness, we have a musical director, Lee Harris, and
Speaker 5: WABC is unique in that it has a thirty one
Speaker 5: piece Union orchestra. When you hear those jingles on my
Speaker 5: show and others, what no one else please? It's a
Speaker 5: thirty one piece orchestra that the Katsu Matid's invested in,
Speaker 5: and that's why it's a big time radio station, Isn't
Speaker 5: that right? Gil Brooklyn, Welcome to the Other side of Midnight.
Speaker 15: Hi, Hey Sterling, HOWI tonight?
Speaker 5: Hey buddy? Look how good you sound? You sound like Brooklyn?
Speaker 15: No more like East Hollam. That's where my family's from,
Speaker 15: though I want to left it times over from that.
Speaker 15: I'm living in Brooklyn though.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but you got out tonight. But you got out.
Speaker 7: I got.
Speaker 15: I hadn't enough money to be over the bridge and
Speaker 15: pay the toll.
Speaker 5: You know, I can't top that. I'll just let you
Speaker 5: have that. What a great line I got. I finally
Speaker 5: got enough money to pay the doll congratulations.
Speaker 15: And that was before passed.
Speaker 5: Yeah, before you could scam. But now, listen, Gil, what
Speaker 5: do you have to report?
Speaker 15: Listen? I'll tell you this is a story that happened
Speaker 15: to me many years ago. I would say about nineteen
Speaker 15: eighty six. Well, it had to be either in March
Speaker 15: or maybe September or so.
Speaker 7: Say.
Speaker 15: This was in New York City, in Astoria, New York
Speaker 15: by fourteenth Street. Me and my cousin were standing outside having.
Speaker 7: A cigarettette, and it was a nice.
Speaker 15: Evening out and I'm looking up in the sky and
Speaker 15: I hear, you know, which sounded like the good Year blimp.
Speaker 15: So I said to my cousin, I said, Nick, I said,
Speaker 15: what are you having a baseball game or something tonight?
Speaker 15: Because I looked up, I thought maybe it was the
Speaker 15: good Year blimp? And what it was. I'm looking up
Speaker 15: and I see these maybe five lights, and I'm looking
Speaker 15: up and right above us there was this huge black
Speaker 15: my angle. And I will tell you the way I
Speaker 15: described that at that time, it was I would say
Speaker 15: a city block big. Now this is an aster area
Speaker 15: in New York. Now I'm looking, I says, what in
Speaker 15: the world is that? I said, I ain't no blimp.
Speaker 15: And to make it even more understanding, as I'm looking
Speaker 15: up at this thing around the entire ship the triangle,
Speaker 15: there was static discharge and I'm looking and I hear this.
Speaker 15: It sounded like a power transformer at a very low sound,
Speaker 15: you know, the street transformer like that, and then all
Speaker 15: of a sudden, at the speed of sound went out
Speaker 15: to hearing nothing. It left my cousin goes running upstairs,
Speaker 15: goes looking. Now this is by the waterfront and this
Speaker 15: thing is traveling very high over the East River. Now
Speaker 15: around that time on Channel five news there was a report.
Speaker 15: It sat on the news that night and nobody can
Speaker 15: pick this up. My cousin's seeing it with the family.
Speaker 15: There was a sighting of a UFO over New York
Speaker 15: plus at that time up State New York. I was
Speaker 15: reading years later, and I wasn't into any of this
Speaker 15: stuff of State New York. In the Hudson Valley.
Speaker 7: This is only May.
Speaker 15: I've read this about two or three years ago. The
Speaker 15: sidings of these triangles now to make the story that
Speaker 15: I'm telling you what's going on here more interesting, And
Speaker 15: I didn't put it together at that time. I was
Speaker 15: living in Woodside, and like I said, I wasn't into
Speaker 15: these space shows and men in black and stuff like that.
Speaker 15: I'm sitting in my car and I out of nowhere
Speaker 15: on a side street where I was at two guys
Speaker 15: appeared with very big, dark glasses. They looked misplaced, and
Speaker 15: they were very skinny, clamy looking, and they one of
Speaker 15: one of them approaches my car and my car, which
Speaker 15: is an auto mechanic, which was a very well tuned
Speaker 15: old Chevrolet with no electronics in it, simple old fashioned
Speaker 15: points the car shut off.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 15: The guy walks over to my window. Now, I want
Speaker 15: to tell you something. At that time, I had my
Speaker 15: jacket on the chair was the seat of my car,
Speaker 15: and in my hand I had a pistol. And I'm saying,
Speaker 15: who's this guy approaching me? Because at the time it
Speaker 15: was associated with friends of mine.
Speaker 5: You were associated with very special people, and you had
Speaker 5: a gun.
Speaker 15: Very special people. I thought maybe these.
Speaker 5: Maybe they were your special friends.
Speaker 15: Yes, but they weren't, you know, with this guy which
Speaker 15: I've never seen. And then it put it together at
Speaker 15: the time and I cracked my window about six inches
Speaker 15: with my hand underneath my jacket on the on the
Speaker 15: on the seat, and he says, what did you see?
Speaker 24: Real?
Speaker 15: Yeah, he says, what did you see? He says, I
Speaker 15: said to him, and I answered in this way. I
Speaker 15: don't know why I answered it. I says, well, I
Speaker 15: don't know. I don't know what he's talking about because
Speaker 15: I didn't see anything that wasn't out of the way
Speaker 15: he said. I said, what I seen, I never saw
Speaker 15: And if I saw something, I never seen it, and
Speaker 15: nobody's going to know that I ever saw it. With
Speaker 15: the dark glasses on these two guys, they look, don't
Speaker 15: they look like, I'm going to tell you you don't
Speaker 15: like to leave it to be cats like that with
Speaker 15: a baseball jacket like that?
Speaker 5: What did they say? What did they say?
Speaker 15: He didn't say anything. He just walked away.
Speaker 5: What the other one did? They both just walked away,
Speaker 5: just wiped away. That's an amazing story. Always want to
Speaker 5: hear more about that. Gil. That was fantastic. Thank you
Speaker 5: very much for calling the other Side of Midnight with
Speaker 5: Walter Sterling. My God, it's it's time to say that
Speaker 5: we're on the air live in Chicago on the Great wgnat.
Speaker 9: The biggest all night showed American radio.
Speaker 5: Listen to me very carefully, Indy Pederson Indie Pederson says
Speaker 5: that recent UAP disclosures reveal a far more serious reality
Speaker 5: than we ever thought before. There's military footage that allegedly
Speaker 5: mirrors Pederson's previously documented ORB to being encounter Indy personally,
Speaker 5: not theoretically personally encountered, terrifying orbs near him around him. Indy,
Speaker 5: welcome to the Other Side of Midnight. Please share your
Speaker 5: story now.
Speaker 24: Thank you for having me. As when I was on
Speaker 24: your show before, I explained the ORB and how it's almost.
Speaker 5: Like, hey, Indy, Indy work with me here. Nobody remembers
Speaker 5: that because I know because they they got job creator
Speaker 5: and children. So please just share the story. Just share
Speaker 5: the story. It isn't a news show. You and I
Speaker 5: are friends. I'd like I'd love to hear that story again. Okay, okay,
Speaker 5: go ahead.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 24: So, when I bought this island property down in Patagonia,
Speaker 24: in remote island off of the coast of Chile, and
Speaker 24: the local said it's a known UFO base. And my
Speaker 24: business partner and I were driving up at three am,
Speaker 24: one hundred miles from many humans, and we had an
Speaker 24: ORB that was zipping around doing all the right angle
Speaker 24: terms like a star initially and then it's seeing us
Speaker 24: watching it. They seem to have a sense of like
Speaker 24: a telepathic sense of you watching them, which, by the way,
Speaker 24: happened in the Trench number four. If you watch all
Speaker 24: those orbs, they know when the gun camera's on them.
Speaker 24: That was amazing, which that just came out recently. Anyway,
Speaker 24: it's see this.
Speaker 5: Wait wait, wait, wait wait, Trench number four recently. You
Speaker 5: you have to assume that I'm an idiot.
Speaker 24: What what what recent release?
Speaker 5: What? Wait? What recent release? Recent release from who? And
Speaker 5: what's the trench number four? Please just set it up
Speaker 5: so well for those of us who have no idea
Speaker 5: what you're talking about. Shared because this is an important story.
Speaker 24: Yeah, so President Trump, who's disclosed, said that we need
Speaker 24: to disclose full disclosure on UFOs. There's been four trunches
Speaker 24: of documents and the first three were nothing. But just
Speaker 24: like Epstein files, the first ones were nothing, and then
Speaker 24: people screamed that we want the real files, and then
Speaker 24: the last ones were shocking beyond belief. You know, they're
Speaker 24: killing and eating children and having babies delivered to Epstein.
Speaker 24: Know how many babies do you want? I got a
Speaker 24: boy and a girl. And you don't even want to
Speaker 24: talk about the stuff in the air.
Speaker 5: But no, no, no, I do want to talk about
Speaker 5: that stuff on the air. I need you to talk
Speaker 5: about it on the air because that's the power of
Speaker 5: this show. What you just said, Epstein ordering up babies,
Speaker 5: all of these related stories, that is today's information. Now,
Speaker 5: I won't interrupt you again, but I don't want you
Speaker 5: to hesitate. I want you to I don't want you
Speaker 5: to hold anything back.
Speaker 24: Yeah. So, just like the Epstein files where the last
Speaker 24: files were shocking beyond belief, the last batch that they
Speaker 24: called Tronch number four were quite shocking because the orbs
Speaker 24: apparently know when the gun camera sites are on them,
Speaker 24: because every time the gun camera sites finally locked onto them,
Speaker 24: they would zip off at an incredible speed, or alternatively,
Speaker 24: another orbit come through and interrupt and do right angle
Speaker 24: turns right in front of the camera. The most shocking
Speaker 24: one for me was on the Moon, where they got
Speaker 24: focused on one red or The red orbs, by the way,
Speaker 24: the most dangerous of their different color orbs, the red
Speaker 24: ones are the most deadly. So the camera was focused
Speaker 24: on the moon on a red orb, and then another.
Speaker 24: Right when it gets focused on it, another orb does
Speaker 24: a right angle turn, and it's going so fast in
Speaker 24: the right angle turn that the video frames per second
Speaker 24: can't even keep up with it, and it blurs across
Speaker 24: the It was just amazing footage anyway, that one of
Speaker 24: those orbs I experienced two feet in front of my face,
Speaker 24: which I believe is closer than any human being that
Speaker 24: lived to tell about it, because a lot of them died.
Speaker 24: Geary Nolan Stamford pathologists studied a hundred of them for
Speaker 24: the families that victims, families that that Nancy Mace talked
Speaker 24: about in the congressional hearings where she said, why how
Speaker 24: is it that the government denies that we have recovered
Speaker 24: craft when we are paying huge sums of money out
Speaker 24: to people who've been injured from these recovered crafts. So
Speaker 24: they're being injured, but some done, all of them do that,
Speaker 24: And I was fortunate in the one that was two
Speaker 24: feet in front of me. And my business partner wasn't
Speaker 24: one of those, but I was saw inside of it
Speaker 24: turning and like a powerful engine is inside of it.
Speaker 24: But what's much shocking is I've been talking about this
Speaker 24: for over a year and wrote about it over a
Speaker 24: year ago, and just recently in the data dumps one
Speaker 24: whereas it came from a military file. It's a document
Speaker 24: called anamorphos or not just amorphous or but anamorphos excuse me,
Speaker 24: anamorphous UAP they call UFOs no UAPs, And in this
Speaker 24: from a military file, and it does exactly what I've
Speaker 24: been describing for over a year and I've never heard
Speaker 24: anyone describe this before, which is where the orb which
Speaker 24: is the size of a bowling ball, which is one
Speaker 24: inch smaller than the basketball, and it's got all this
Speaker 24: power inside of it, it starts materializing into a being.
Speaker 24: And I've been describing that for over a year now,
Speaker 24: and for the first time I actually got to see
Speaker 24: a video evidence of that, and it's in this file
Speaker 24: called anamorphous UAP. It just was released here recently from
Speaker 24: a military file from whistleblower, and it it's called anamorphous
Speaker 24: or instead of amorphous but a it's a it's a
Speaker 24: biological term, and what it means is that the appendages,
Speaker 24: the arms and legs come in laughs, which is exactly
Speaker 24: for what I experienced. The torso on the head were there,
Speaker 24: and the arms and other parts were coming in, materializing
Speaker 24: in front of me. So it's like a delivery vehicle.
Speaker 24: It's like something right out of Star Trek. So the
Speaker 24: big picture story is that we're seeing a landing of
Speaker 24: these beings down in South America, in the most remote
Speaker 24: parts of Patagonia, in Chile and Argentina, and in Brazil,
Speaker 24: and it's like the front line. And to try to
Speaker 24: use an analogy, I've been trying to think how to
Speaker 24: explain this. The best analogy is like the Pilgrims when
Speaker 24: they landed in sixteen twenty at Plymouth Rock. It was
Speaker 24: fifty years from the sixteen twenty and there was the invaders.
Speaker 24: The colonists came in peace and we say, well, they've
Speaker 24: been here, we've had the UFO experiences for thirty years
Speaker 24: and nothing's happened thus far, so everything must be fine.
Speaker 24: But if you look at the the when the Spaniards
Speaker 24: came down in the in the Caribbean, they had conflicts
Speaker 24: immediately well, the Caribbean is very similar in that we're
Speaker 24: on the front lines of this colonization, i'll call it.
Speaker 24: That's happening in Brazil. Jacques Valet, who was a scientist's
Speaker 24: and had a whole chapter and all the people died
Speaker 24: have died down there.
Speaker 7: In his book.
Speaker 24: And I saw the blood curdling photos of people have
Speaker 24: been caught out like cattle, ice, genital and and physically.
Speaker 5: Where were they cored out like cattle? Where did they live?
Speaker 5: Where would they go?
Speaker 7: In Brazil?
Speaker 5: In Brazil, we know nothing about Brazil we know? Could
Speaker 5: that be the legendary Brazilian steaks? Is that what the
Speaker 5: Brazilian steaks actually are? Human flesh?
Speaker 14: No?
Speaker 24: No, it hasn't got that far. But there's an island Colorus,
Speaker 24: which is.
Speaker 7: Which is.
Speaker 24: Similar to the island that I purchased, is off the
Speaker 24: coast and it's really remote, you know, hundreds of miles
Speaker 24: from anything. And it was in the Delta on Brazil,
Speaker 24: in the Amazon in Brazil, and whole Ville is a
Speaker 24: tiny village on it, just like my island property. There's
Speaker 24: no one on it. And and that's a known U
Speaker 24: mine is a known UFO base which caused a lot
Speaker 24: of the best evidence is all the military that showed
Speaker 24: up after the fact.
Speaker 5: How fast? How fast did they show up after you
Speaker 5: encountered the orbs?
Speaker 24: They showed up after I purchased the property, which is
Speaker 24: before before I encountered the orb they showed up. The
Speaker 24: first ones came, and the first first two military guys.
Speaker 24: I actually witnessed the largest cattle mutulation, uh in a
Speaker 24: South American history with me. There were two military guys,
Speaker 24: so so they got to see it with me. Those
Speaker 24: are the first and then and the most most shocking.
Speaker 24: One was a military intelligence interrogator who announced herself, Hi,
Speaker 24: I'm Jacqueline. I'm a military intelligence interrogator.
Speaker 5: Right, that's that's a new I wonder what that business
Speaker 5: card look like.
Speaker 24: Yeah, yeah, well she had the license plates and everything
Speaker 24: from that when she was right.
Speaker 5: Now, let me ask you to verify it. Yeah. Now,
Speaker 5: let me ask you this question. Why are you telling
Speaker 5: us this story. I believe that it happened. I completely
Speaker 5: believe every word you're saying. You have sincerity in your voice.
Speaker 5: That's admirable and impressive. Why share it? Why expose yourself
Speaker 5: to ridicule or more questions or more visits from people
Speaker 5: in black cars.
Speaker 24: Because there's to use the analogy I gave, and it
Speaker 24: didn't work out well for the Indians in the long run.
Speaker 24: There was fifty years after the Plymouth Colony, and we
Speaker 24: all know what happened to the Indians afterwards after the
Speaker 24: colonists arrived. And I'm on the front lines. I've been
Speaker 24: living down in the remote Patagonia for twenty years doing
Speaker 24: that island project, and I saw the front lines of this.
Speaker 24: I mean, we had no cattle mulations in the US
Speaker 24: anywhere close to the scale of the hundreds of cows
Speaker 24: and sheep that were mutilated in a very short period
Speaker 24: of time, dozens in one single night. Nothing on that scale.
Speaker 24: And so it's the front lines. Nothing in the scale
Speaker 24: of the island Chlorus. We have an entire village of people,
Speaker 24: small village in the middle of nowhere, four hundred people
Speaker 24: attacked by UFOs, forty burned very seriously where they had
Speaker 24: to go to hospital, and three dead, and then the
Speaker 24: humans being cored out like cows, same surgical precision. And
Speaker 24: there's no military there. There's no you know, all the
Speaker 24: other explanations, no helicopters down there, there's no all the
Speaker 24: explanations you have in Colorado are don't don't apply. So
Speaker 24: it's a very illustrative example because of its remoteness and
Speaker 24: and so it's like the front lines where where the
Speaker 24: ones first ones witnessing the settlers coming down right, and
Speaker 24: to the very remote regions of Patagonia and Brazil that's
Speaker 24: where the first landing.
Speaker 5: It's a terrifying and amazing story, very generous.
Speaker 24: Sacrificing humanity. You can read the whole story in two volumes.
Speaker 5: Yeah, where do I read this?
Speaker 24: Yeah, it's a Sacrificing Humanity by Indy Peterson. It's on
Speaker 24: Amazon and other booksellers.
Speaker 5: All right, this is you and I are talking to
Speaker 5: Indy Peterson, p ed not Peterson Peterson.
Speaker 24: And announced Peterson. But it's spelled with a D on
Speaker 24: Amazon and.
Speaker 7: The book.
Speaker 5: It's a two volume book and the title is.
Speaker 24: Sacrificing Humanity.
Speaker 5: The Other Side of Midnight with Walter Sterling. Oh, it's
Speaker 5: so weird now this thing's locked. Why is that? I
Speaker 5: hate PCs? Well, hey, Peter, play a jingle, pick a jingle?
Speaker 29: Talking every night.
Speaker 18: Waltersterling the other.
Speaker 5: I have a security screen on the other computer that
Speaker 5: needs to be clicked so that I can actually play
Speaker 5: stuff on this computer. I don't know why that's so,
Speaker 5: but you're welcome to come in here now and do
Speaker 5: it so that I can continue to play my wacky
Speaker 5: jingles because I love my wacky But I'm like, why
Speaker 5: why am I giving such a getting card time? And
Speaker 5: it's because it's a PC. Now, I'm max this, this
Speaker 5: problem doesn't happen, never happens. They don't care about security
Speaker 5: on a Mac. They figure if you have a Mac,
Speaker 5: you're not like a security person. Yeah. See, this is
Speaker 5: what I wanted on under it when when he was
Speaker 5: on the air, when our friend was on the air, Peter,
Speaker 5: this is what I wanted on during under him space music.
Speaker 5: Then when I when I showed you to lower it,
Speaker 5: I wanted you to lower it so I'd put it
Speaker 5: on slowly. But then it wouldn't fire, it wouldn't start.
Speaker 5: And there's nothing wrong with space music. Now I'm gonna
Speaker 5: I'm gonna share with you a few seconds of amazing radio.
Speaker 5: You can turn it up again, take a listen to this, No,
Speaker 5: not that, not that, I'm sorry, i gotta stop it.
Speaker 5: Then this, Yeah, I haven't out to that yet, but
Speaker 5: oh oh yeah, I'm glad to the plan would work?
Speaker 7: Believe it would?
Speaker 9: Word?
Speaker 12: Well, how would you know would work? If you don't
Speaker 12: even know what they'll land it?
Speaker 14: Don't worry all of it, all right.
Speaker 12: I won't worry, sir, and I don't want you to
Speaker 12: lose a sleep.
Speaker 1: You're live right here, Hello John?
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 15: I just want to say one thing and I'll make
Speaker 15: it quick. I just want to say that, do you
Speaker 15: have to be the dumbest person on radio?
Speaker 9: You're right? You really are?
Speaker 1: Your brow you're right?
Speaker 15: You know how much how do you take to introduce somebody?
Speaker 9: You're right?
Speaker 15: If you would put them all together?
Speaker 28: Right?
Speaker 9: You say? Is right?
Speaker 1: And can I ask you a question? If he's so dumb,
Speaker 1: how you're listening to? But you see he's on the roll, right.
Speaker 15: Problem?
Speaker 10: Get someone in your cream.
Speaker 7: Now?
Speaker 5: It's important for me about every six months to listen
Speaker 5: to that. That was a radio host named Long John
Speaker 5: and long John Nebll long before Art Bell, was on
Speaker 5: all night in New York from nineteen fifty seven to
Speaker 5: nineteen seventy five, and a good thing for general managers
Speaker 5: to remember. He was the highest paid radio star in
Speaker 5: New York City and he was on all night. The
Speaker 5: reason he was on all night was because that's what
Speaker 5: he wanted to do. He was on six hours a night,
Speaker 5: six nights a week. And the reason he was the
Speaker 5: highest paid talent in New York City is because nobody,
Speaker 5: nobody could read a commercial like John. Nobody could touch
Speaker 5: it like John. When he went on the air, I
Speaker 5: remember to this day advertisers that he had on. Now,
Speaker 5: ladies and gentlemen, I'm telling you, this is going to
Speaker 5: solve your problems. And he said. He'd say to the management,
Speaker 5: he'd say, Okay, you pay me union scale. I don't care,
Speaker 5: but you give me half the revenue. And they did
Speaker 5: because nobody could sell products like Long John Nebleton. All
Speaker 5: the stuff about UFOs and UAPs and Betty and Barney
Speaker 5: Hill and psychics, all of that was started on his show,
Speaker 5: Not Art Bell, not anything else. It was all done
Speaker 5: by Long John neble who was obsessed with being on
Speaker 5: the airs and crazy. Started on WOR in New York,
Speaker 5: then WNBC, and the way he started was he owned
Speaker 5: an auction house in New Jersey and a salesman from
Speaker 5: a radio station saw him selling auction stuff got him
Speaker 5: on the air right away. Walter Sterling, good Evening, This
Speaker 5: is the red Apple Audio Networks. This is the Other
Speaker 5: side of Midnight.
Speaker 1: The Other Side of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 28: Did you.
Speaker 1: The Other side of Midnight with Walter Sterling?
Speaker 12: This is the show that's set the trend across the nation.
Speaker 15: It's sent the trend.
Speaker 29: It's the bit sidey.
Speaker 10: Sound of walter'stead.
Speaker 2: On the other side of Midnight.
Speaker 5: Oh look at you?
Speaker 16: What did you do?
Speaker 5: How did you wind up here? What did you do
Speaker 5: wrong in your life? It's vacation time. There's certain vacations
Speaker 5: that I personally refuse to go on, will never go on.
Speaker 12: I think camping is stupid. I'll say it.
Speaker 29: I'm not afraid to have an opinion. Rank It's so
Speaker 29: dumb camping because you go outside and then you do
Speaker 29: all this work to make it feel like you're still
Speaker 29: kind of inside. You could just stay home and let
Speaker 29: a couple squirrels in your friends come over, like, why
Speaker 29: is there a dirt on the floor? Oh, we're camping, Yeah,
Speaker 29: getting in touch with nature.
Speaker 5: Now. I know that one of your secret pleasures besides those,
Speaker 5: has to do with lint candies. And one of the
Speaker 5: mysteries of our time is what does the different color
Speaker 5: wrapping mean? The different color wrapping of lint candies. What
Speaker 5: does it mean? The red wrapping, we know what that is.
Speaker 5: That is a high calorie treat. But then there's the
Speaker 5: white and the yellow and the mysterious blue.
Speaker 30: Lint is facing heat today after a closer look at
Speaker 30: their ingredients revealed the brand's famous melting center isn't actually chocolate. Oh,
Speaker 30: it's solidified vegetable fat. And the bleach fat is the
Speaker 30: start of something so much worse. Lint Truffle scraped in
Speaker 30: at under twenty percent cocoa content, bulked with cheap fillers
Speaker 30: to legally pass his chocolate. This load is fused with
Speaker 30: petroleum vanillan. Out of curiosity, I scanned the lind Truffle
Speaker 30: with the reveal it app. It immediately flagged ingredients with
Speaker 30: refined tropical oils and high added sugar content. Unbelievable. Lind
Speaker 30: Truffle was also flagged as a NOVA group for industrial hazard.
Speaker 7: What do he say?
Speaker 5: A reveal it app? There's an app called reveal it.
Speaker 5: I guess you can scan something and it reveals the
Speaker 5: ingredients of what's inside. It's an app that's not the
Speaker 5: best app. You know what the best app is. It's
Speaker 5: the only app you care about, it's the mister Softy app.
Speaker 5: The mister Softy app has a functionality that's truly valuable.
Speaker 5: The mister Softy app is simple and solves the problem.
Speaker 5: You click on it, you put in your zip code,
Speaker 5: and boom, it shows you a map of everything near
Speaker 5: you and little icons of mister Softy trucks exactly where
Speaker 5: they are, so you don't have to chase the bells
Speaker 5: down the street. Your nine year old doesn't make you
Speaker 5: chase the bells. Oh, we missed the truck. See ice cream?
Speaker 5: And then you got to get in the car and
Speaker 5: use use sonar, use the sonar of your ears to
Speaker 5: try to triangulate where the mister Softy truck is. Is
Speaker 5: it one more block over, ten more? We don't know?
Speaker 5: And why don't they ever wait? They never wait long enough.
Speaker 5: I don't know how they make any money because the
Speaker 5: minute they see or hear kids coming toward the truck,
Speaker 5: they take off. That seems like a bad business model.
Speaker 5: If you're an ice cream truck, I would say, as
Speaker 5: the kids get closer, you'd want to sit quietly and
Speaker 5: be patient. But there's the mister Softy app. In addition
Speaker 5: to the fact that you can find out exactly where
Speaker 5: the mister Softy truck is near you when you click
Speaker 5: on the picture of the truck, Peter. When you click
Speaker 5: on the picture of the truck, it shows you how
Speaker 5: long the truck has been in service and the first
Speaker 5: name of the driver. You walk up to the truck,
Speaker 5: you might good to see you, and he waves like
Speaker 5: he knows you. He doesn't know how you know his name.
Speaker 5: You don't have a piece of paper that you're serving him.
Speaker 5: That's that's new for him and as a result. But
Speaker 5: the best part is it doesn't have anything else. There's
Speaker 5: no other functionality on the Mister Softy app. It doesn't
Speaker 5: dump on you the ingredients or the calorie count, no
Speaker 5: guilt messages, nothing. Here's the truck, here's Mike, Here's where
Speaker 5: it is. Here's how old the truck is. Absolutely freaking brilliant.
Speaker 30: Did you know that McDonald's sells six point five million
Speaker 30: burgers every single day?
Speaker 20: That's nearly two hundred million a month.
Speaker 1: But here's the strange part.
Speaker 7: Where are old the cows?
Speaker 30: Even if one cow gives one thousand burghers, McDonald's alone
Speaker 30: would need hundreds of thousands every month.
Speaker 20: And that's not counting Burger King, Wendy's or the rest.
Speaker 1: So where are they hiding all these cows?
Speaker 30: Massive secret farms, underground ranches, or maybe something we're.
Speaker 5: Not supposed to know, Like what what are we not
Speaker 5: supposed to know?
Speaker 1: If you're homeless, just buy a house. If you're ever
Speaker 1: met at a woman, just remember she's probably retarded.
Speaker 23: It's not her fault.
Speaker 5: Seven minutes fifty seven minutes past the hour with Walter
Speaker 5: Sterling and you and I can talk now coming up,
Speaker 5: we're going to have a stunning conversation. I can't believe
Speaker 5: I got him to do this. I am surprised we've
Speaker 5: convinced him to share this information with us. It is intimate,
Speaker 5: it is private, it is important, and it's spiritual. A
Speaker 5: gentleman went into a coma, and you and I there's
Speaker 5: great mystique about coomas. We don't really know what a
Speaker 5: cooma's like. We've never been in one. I hope you
Speaker 5: never are in one. I certainly have never been in one.
Speaker 5: Even with that vodka. I never was in one. And
Speaker 5: there it is. He went into a coma for days
Speaker 5: and he died, and he came to and has the
Speaker 5: story as to what's on the other side, not the
Speaker 5: other side of midnight, the other side of life. Because
Speaker 5: remember there are seventeen sides to Midnight this show. None
Speaker 5: of them are life and death. All of them are
Speaker 5: really odd, strange stories. But this guy died during his
Speaker 5: coma and came back and he remembers stuff talked to him.
Speaker 5: He didn't want to do it. He didn't want to
Speaker 5: share the information. He viewed it as private, sacred. We
Speaker 5: spent some time a couple months ago. We spent some
Speaker 5: time a couple months ago, and I got him to
Speaker 5: tell his story, and he's going to share it with you.
Speaker 5: On the Other side of Midnight. From the Red Apple
Speaker 5: Audio Networks.
Speaker 1: This is the other side of Midnight.
Speaker 2: Running a strange program, y'all with Walter Sterley.
Speaker 18: Where when I had.
Speaker 29: To write a new song, I couldn't think of nothing new,
Speaker 29: so I just sample the Jackson five. It's hard something new.
Speaker 14: I didn't think.
Speaker 3: Anyone would know notice, But I guess I figured wrong,
Speaker 3: because then every day Night threw the whistle.
Speaker 1: On my song.
Speaker 20: Want to give me one much chance to prove I
Speaker 20: didn't steal it? Won't you please stop mentioning me on
Speaker 20: your show?
Speaker 12: Nobody else see it in care, so stop talking about
Speaker 12: it or you'll not work in this town. Shut stood, everydom.
Speaker 5: Now, congratulations you found an all night radio show. Yesterday,
Speaker 5: I Walter Sterling went on a humility tour. I did
Speaker 5: not know it at the time, but it turned out
Speaker 5: to be a humility tour. There over there were four
Speaker 5: or five New York City firemen in full regalia with
Speaker 5: the hats on, bigger, stronger than you and I will
Speaker 5: ever be. They were at the next to their hook
Speaker 5: and ladder truck New York City Fire Department hook and
Speaker 5: ladder truck. That's a real hook and ladder truck. And
Speaker 5: I walked up to them and I said, Hi, you
Speaker 5: know guys, you guys are great. Love you guys terrific.
Speaker 5: And I'm on WABC. Oh yeah, we love Sid. We
Speaker 5: love Sid. We listen to Sid every day. He's the
Speaker 5: morning man on WI. Later that day, I was walking
Speaker 5: past a big hotel and there was a real doorman
Speaker 5: in uniform a door, a uniform that fit him extremely well,
Speaker 5: and he'd been wearing it a while. He was a
Speaker 5: real doorman has a certain gravitas, which means he had
Speaker 5: really thick shoes. And I went up to him. We
Speaker 5: started talking and said, you know, I'm on WABC. Oh really,
Speaker 5: I love Joe Piscopo. I listened to Joe Piscopo's show
Speaker 5: every every Saturday night. He's great. Okay, Then this morning
Speaker 5: when I got off the air, it's an all night show.
Speaker 19: You know.
Speaker 5: It means I get off the air at five am,
Speaker 5: East Coast, five am, and I love the city at
Speaker 5: that time. It's magic. It's you get off the air,
Speaker 5: get you leave work at five am in that city
Speaker 5: is yours. It's like a panorama. It's like a train set.
Speaker 5: And over there is a coffee cart and he's just
Speaker 5: setting up a beautiful, clean coffee cart, unique in itself.
Speaker 5: And I said to him, Hi, you know I work
Speaker 5: at WABC. I'm on WABC. Yeah, you know. Curtis used
Speaker 5: to come here every morning when he got off the air.
Speaker 5: He'd come here every morning. And there it is. It's
Speaker 5: just at that very nanosecond when you think you're getting
Speaker 5: there in your job, in your relationship with your mistress,
Speaker 5: just when you think you're getting there, bum reality sets
Speaker 5: in reality sets in Let me share something with you
Speaker 5: because I'm very excited about the Worldwide News Network or
Speaker 5: creation of John Katzimatidis. And while some sleep, others must
Speaker 5: keep watch. The late night hours are critical to news
Speaker 5: gathering and the hardworking producers and anchors of the Worldwide
Speaker 5: News Network. They're doing just that. They're keeping an eye
Speaker 5: on some of the most important stories of our time.
Speaker 5: Joining the other side of midnight with some insight into
Speaker 5: this process is Worldwide News Rect Listen to that. I
Speaker 5: was doing so good. Worldwide News Network overnight anchor Brandon Iisen. Hello, Brandon,
Speaker 5: It's all right, it'll appear it's a technical thing. Don't
Speaker 5: worry about it. I'll just keep talking. I can sing.
Speaker 5: But Brandon Eisen is a world class journalist, newsman, and
Speaker 5: he was working the overnight preparing the morning drive. He's
Speaker 5: got a great producer and another great producer, and how
Speaker 5: many producers does he have. It's impressive what they're doing
Speaker 5: with the Worldwide News Network run by Lee Harris.
Speaker 25: Thank you so much, Walter for having me on this.
Speaker 25: This really is a good opportunity to showcase all our
Speaker 25: hard work.
Speaker 5: Go ahead.
Speaker 25: Our Worldwide News Network anchors and producers are putting into
Speaker 25: news and gathering and presentation.
Speaker 5: I enjoy hearing you. You sound terrific. Your team sounds terrific.
Speaker 5: I'll just we hear you fine, just go ahead? Or
Speaker 5: now do you hear him, Pete, do you hear is
Speaker 5: he talking?
Speaker 16: No?
Speaker 5: Well, I'll tell you what. I'll take another report on
Speaker 5: something this We.
Speaker 25: Can start with a few of the heavies that have
Speaker 25: been on people's minds. One is whether Acting Attorney General
Speaker 25: Todd Blanche will take over a permanent side seat in
Speaker 25: the role. He did overcome an obstacle by rescinding President
Speaker 25: Trump's one point nine billion dollar anti weaponization fund, appeasing
Speaker 25: GOP Senators John Cornyn and Tom Tillis. But with Blanche
Speaker 25: now making it past the Senate Judiciary Committee and his
Speaker 25: post now going to a full Senate vote tomorrow with
Speaker 25: a final vote on Saturday, we do get a curveball
Speaker 25: in the main Republican Susan Collins now says that she
Speaker 25: will get vote no, but that means Blanche can afford
Speaker 25: only one more Senate Republican defection and get confirmed to
Speaker 25: lead the Justice Department if all members of the Democratic
Speaker 25: Caucus also vote no. Political analyst Larry Savageough, who joins
Speaker 25: US regularly, says that it's a savvy and mostly likely
Speaker 25: calculated move by Collins, who is facing a tough reelection herself.
Speaker 1: We're announcing that she was not going.
Speaker 25: Senate has confirmed President Trump's pick to lead the Centers
Speaker 25: for Disease.
Speaker 31: Control once again, that she is very smart and she
Speaker 31: knows how to attract the several percent in the middle
Speaker 31: who can make the difference between winning and losing.
Speaker 5: Sterling. On the other side of midnight, ten minutes past
Speaker 5: the hour, ten minutes pass, there are going to hear
Speaker 5: this amazing story, this unbelievable story. A man who went
Speaker 5: into a coma died when to heaven came back. What
Speaker 5: he saw is I said to him, listen, you can't
Speaker 5: be shy about this. You have to share it with us.
Speaker 5: This is an important and remarkable story. After a couple
Speaker 5: months a lot persuading, I got him to do it,
Speaker 5: and he's going to share that with us. Coming up
Speaker 5: in just a few moments. This is the other side
Speaker 5: of midnight.
Speaker 8: And you and I.
Speaker 5: We're introverts. We don't fit in. We don't fit in.
Speaker 5: And what's interesting is there has been work done by
Speaker 5: actual scientists and psychologist about people who are introverts and extroverts.
Speaker 5: And then it turns out there's another category that's sort
Speaker 5: of in between. And the category that's in between are
Speaker 5: people who absolutely need to be alone and at the
Speaker 5: same time need to be with other people. A true
Speaker 5: introvert never needs to be with other people. A true
Speaker 5: introvert gets the information and then goes away, hides in
Speaker 5: the back of the cave, stays in their room. Do
Speaker 5: you remember when you were a kid, Well, not you,
Speaker 5: it'd be way too long ago, but most people remember
Speaker 5: when you were a kid and the Beach Boys came
Speaker 5: out with a song called in My Room. I thought
Speaker 5: that was a happy song. It was many years until
Speaker 5: I realized that's a tragic song. It's a very sad song.
Speaker 5: All he wanted to do is be alone in his room.
Speaker 5: All I wanted to do was to be alone in
Speaker 5: my room. And in retrospect, when I look at my childhood,
Speaker 5: there was no reason for that. I was blessed with
Speaker 5: and I hope you were with terrific parents, sober, sane,
Speaker 5: didn't even smoke. I don't know what the hell they
Speaker 5: did for fun, But I had nothing to do with
Speaker 5: anything I could see, and so I had a good childhood,
Speaker 5: good school, good parents, good relatives, healthy, all of that.
Speaker 5: Yet most mostly what I wanted to do was what
Speaker 5: my fourteen year old does, which is to stay in
Speaker 5: her room. She just likes to be in her room.
Speaker 5: I like to be in my room. And then after
Speaker 5: a long enough period alone in my room, I could
Speaker 5: come out for a while and I had a friend
Speaker 5: and I'd play with a friend for a while, and
Speaker 5: that was it. The greatest gift that you can give
Speaker 5: your husband, The greatest gift that you can give your
Speaker 5: husband is a vacation where you look at him and say,
Speaker 5: you know what, you can stay home. You don't have
Speaker 5: to come with us. You can stay home. We're going
Speaker 5: to go to the beach, the lake, We're going to
Speaker 5: go to the down the shore, We're going to whatever.
Speaker 5: Go camping. God, I hope they don't go camping.
Speaker 10: I think camping is stupid.
Speaker 12: I'll say it.
Speaker 29: I'm not afraid to have an opinion. It's so dumb
Speaker 29: camping because you go outside and then you do all
Speaker 29: this work to make it feel like you're still kind
Speaker 29: of inside. You could just stay home and let a
Speaker 29: couple squirrels in your friends come over, Like, why is
Speaker 29: there dirt on the floor? Ohver camping. Yeah, get in
Speaker 29: touch with nature.
Speaker 20: If you're homeless, just buy a house.
Speaker 1: If you're ever met at a woman, just remember she's
Speaker 1: probably retarded. It's not her fault.
Speaker 5: That's the greatest gift you can give your husband, because
Speaker 5: you see, when you go on vacation with your kids,
Speaker 5: you're on vacation. When you go on vacation with your
Speaker 5: kids and your husband, he is not on vacation. He
Speaker 5: doesn't get to rest. He gets to drive fourteen hours
Speaker 5: to wherever it is that you have to be. For
Speaker 5: some reason, all summer vacations involve a fourteen hour drive.
Speaker 5: A fourteen hour drive. Once he gets to where you
Speaker 5: have to go, what does he have to do? You
Speaker 5: run to the beach, You run to the lake, kids,
Speaker 5: run to the dock. You start to unpack the snack foods.
Speaker 5: What does your husband have to do? He has to
Speaker 5: unpack the car, the car and everything that you packed
Speaker 5: in the car. He has to get out, and then
Speaker 5: he is greeted with this gift. Oh, I forgot whatever
Speaker 5: it is I forgot, And then you vaguely blame him,
Speaker 5: why didn't you remind me to bring this? His vacation
Speaker 5: starts poorly. You go to the beach, you go to
Speaker 5: do whatever you want to do. But he's still thinking
Speaker 5: about unpacking the car and how did he miss that thing? Then,
Speaker 5: when you're on the beach, when you're at the lake,
Speaker 5: when you're on the dock, when you're sitting on the
Speaker 5: boat that you're barred from a friend, he's still thinking
Speaker 5: about the fourteen hour drive home and about packing up
Speaker 5: the car. Again. He doesn't get a vacation. As long
Speaker 5: as he's with you, it's nothing personal, it's physical. He's
Speaker 5: got to pack the kids, watch the kids. He's working
Speaker 5: all the time. You didn't bring the pack and play?
Speaker 5: What are we gonna do? Then the first day he's
Speaker 5: got to go to Walmart fourteen miles away and buy
Speaker 5: a pack and play if there's one left that isn't
Speaker 5: a strange color, why'd you get that pack and play?
Speaker 5: Because it was the only pack and play left? Ah,
Speaker 5: And that's how it'll go. He doesn't get a vacation.
Speaker 5: You get the vacation. You want to give your husband
Speaker 5: a gift, Say to your husband, you don't have to
Speaker 5: come with us down the shore. You don't have to
Speaker 5: come with us to the lake. Stay home, do whatever
Speaker 5: you want, stay home. You don't have to worry about
Speaker 5: him cheating because you have given him the greatest gift
Speaker 5: he could possibly get in a marriage. He knows he's
Speaker 5: not going to do better than the gift of being
Speaker 5: allowed to stay home. It's the best thing you could
Speaker 5: do for him. What's he going to do at home?
Speaker 5: He's going to set the air conditioner to fifty in
Speaker 5: every room and then he's gonna sit there and he's
Speaker 5: gonna say, do I watch the Discovery Channel the Curse
Speaker 5: of Oak Island? Or do I watch Storage Wars, which
Speaker 5: I can't say, Or do I watch Pond Stars? What
Speaker 5: do I watch? That's his that's his challenge. Well, I
Speaker 5: think we've covered a lot of ground this morning. Coming up,
Speaker 5: you and I are going to talk to the man
Speaker 5: who went into a coma, died, went to heaven, came
Speaker 5: back to tell us the story. On the Other side
Speaker 5: of Midnight Walter Sterling, Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 8: The other side a Midnight with Walter Sterling. It's the
Speaker 8: other side of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 12: The other side of midnight is brought to light by producers.
Speaker 1: The other side of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 12: Sometimes you want to go where nobody knows the manager's name.
Speaker 5: And the service lane.
Speaker 9: You want to go and.
Speaker 12: Nobody actually cares about you.
Speaker 3: You want to go to drive Bruce.
Speaker 32: Is JJ Wilson with another edition of drive through Brew.
Speaker 24: Now.
Speaker 32: Each week, numerous salespeople approach the drive thru's manager, hoping
Speaker 32: to place their products the bruise crowded shelves. Unfortunately, some
Speaker 32: of these items and their sales reps are a little screwy.
Speaker 9: AI.
Speaker 13: Which one of you, handsome young guys is the manager?
Speaker 13: That's me, sir, My name is Jasper P. Nicholsworth. How
Speaker 13: would you and your assistant here like to make an
Speaker 13: extra four bucks per customer?
Speaker 7: Soul?
Speaker 10: Be quiet, Jake?
Speaker 28: What do we have to do?
Speaker 13: Nothing but sell the most popular movies of all time
Speaker 13: at a discount retail price just five bucks wholesale price
Speaker 13: one Measley dollar.
Speaker 5: Take a look?
Speaker 12: These aren't pirated copies are though? No, no, they're factory
Speaker 12: genu wine.
Speaker 13: But well, just with some very small defects like what well,
Speaker 13: for example, the sound of music.
Speaker 12: It uh, they ain't got no sound. Pardon me, it
Speaker 12: ain't got no sound?
Speaker 5: How about this one?
Speaker 13: Yeah, that's Joseph and the Technicolor dream Coat. Great movie,
Speaker 13: and our copies are in black and white.
Speaker 12: Say again, our copies are in black and white.
Speaker 5: I don't think we're interested, Jasper.
Speaker 13: Oh look, here's a recent one Ford versus for Rari,
Speaker 13: the animated version made with little hot wheel cars.
Speaker 32: Old and Manager and Jake Ever get rid of this kook.
Speaker 32: Listen next week when Jasper returns and says.
Speaker 13: Boys, I got fifty copies of Steelburg remake of West
Speaker 13: Side Story.
Speaker 1: What's wrong with them? Somebody goofed up? Put the entire
Speaker 1: soundtrack in English?
Speaker 32: What's next week?
Speaker 1: On drive Shroubrew word cars speaking.
Speaker 20: Radio on Let's have a big party.
Speaker 2: It's the other side of mid maxN have fun with
Speaker 2: Walter Sterling, the other side.
Speaker 10: The government.
Speaker 5: Oh wee, look at that? My PC? Like every time
Speaker 5: I go to push a button, won't do it, and
Speaker 5: then I keep getting security notices. Now you know, on
Speaker 5: Max God's computer there are no security notices. You know
Speaker 5: that there are none. No, I'm not kidding. And you
Speaker 5: don't have to know how to work a mouse, and
Speaker 5: you don't have to know what I don't know to
Speaker 5: this day as a Mac guy, I don't know what
Speaker 5: a right click and a left click is I don't
Speaker 5: know what that means. On a Mac you get to
Speaker 5: click and that's all. There's no reason for PCs to
Speaker 5: have proliferated except to annoy me Walter Sterling personally. Let's
Speaker 5: see if that fixed it. No, that didn't fix it.
Speaker 7: Look at that.
Speaker 5: No, nothing will fire. Oh well, I have a enjoy
Speaker 5: this time with you. Now Tomorrow we're going to go
Speaker 5: over at something that I've studied and pursued and read
Speaker 5: about and caught up on that you and I are
Speaker 5: going to talk about, which is the mystery of the
Speaker 5: Grand Canyon, and one of the great lies that I
Speaker 5: believe has been perpetuated on you and me. A true
Speaker 5: lie is that the Grand Canyon was carved by a river.
Speaker 5: Now have you seen that river? That river is one
Speaker 5: you can step across most of the time. A river
Speaker 5: that you and I can step across is known as
Speaker 5: a stream. Do you think a stream, a brook could
Speaker 5: cut the Grand Canyon? I don't think so. There are
Speaker 5: tunnels in the Grand Canyon. There's a mystery staring at
Speaker 5: us from the Grand Canyon as to how it was formed.
Speaker 5: And when the field guides and the park guide say,
Speaker 5: well it was formed by this river cutting through these
Speaker 5: rocks for millions of years. Did you ever look at
Speaker 5: the rocks and the patterns? I'm like, that makes no sense.
Speaker 5: There's no way any river, no matter how big, ferocious,
Speaker 5: or for how many years, is going to cut that
Speaker 5: much rock that deep. And then within that rock there
Speaker 5: are tunnels, tunnels that connect different parts of the canyon.
Speaker 5: How did that happen? The American Native Indians? The Native
Speaker 5: American Indians would not answer any questions about the tunnels
Speaker 5: for centuries. When we met them and talked to them,
Speaker 5: he said, what are these tunnels? What is this about.
Speaker 5: It wasn't until nineteen oh four that any member of
Speaker 5: any Native American tribe would answer the question as to
Speaker 5: what those tunnels are for, how they were formed, who
Speaker 5: formed them? And you and I will go over that
Speaker 5: information tomorrow. It is one of the great mysteries of
Speaker 5: our time. One of the greatest mysteries of our time.
Speaker 5: Of course, the greatest mystery of our time is how
Speaker 5: to raise three teenage daughters? And what I have learned
Speaker 5: about raising daughters. First of all, this is so ridiculous.
Speaker 5: I have a fourteen year old who has autism, and
Speaker 5: one of the traits of autistic children is they tell
Speaker 5: the truth. They will not edit, they will not cover
Speaker 5: up what they're feeling. They're going to say what they've
Speaker 5: experienced and what they feel. It's quite something no matter
Speaker 5: what it is. And therefore, today, at about ten seconds ago,
Speaker 5: my fourteen year old called me to say I'm having
Speaker 5: my period. I'm Walter Sterling. This is the other side
Speaker 5: of Midnight from the Red Apple Audio Networks.