Speaker 1: You're listening to the Paranormal UK Radio Network, the best
in paranormal talk radio in the UK and around the world.
Speaker 2: There are more than one thousand paranormal events reported around
the world every month. Most of them can be explained
as natural phenomena, but about ten percent cannot. UFOs, ghosts, cryptids, monsters, coincidences,
abductions of remote viewing Mothman, dog Man, Bigfoot and the
Space Brothers, mysterious wounds, weeping statues, miracles on high and
voices beyond the grain. All these things and more are
revealed every week on Mac maloney's Military X Files. So
join Mac and the rest of.
Speaker 3: The game one one.
Speaker 2: Switchy club Susan Kay and Uncle Lo Brandy X an
Agent X as they delve into the ultimate mysteries of
time and space. This is Mac maloney's Military.
Speaker 3: X Files and now here Mac Well, Good evening everyone,
and welcome to m maloney's Military Style show. Here in
the Distant fundat Or Radio Network. This is mc maloney.
We're broadcasting live the Stout Galley Restaurant, fifty five Water
Street and Maybe Born Mass Great Seafood, Great Hamburgers, great
steak and cheese, Sammy and everything they do with onions
is to die long, even which is coming in. I
see people out there eating runs. Wait, we have quit
a see for you tonight. But let me introduce the
members of the policy.
Speaker 1: Girls.
Speaker 3: I know over the new year, probably potted a little bit,
but I'm sure his vibe overwhelmed everything else.
Speaker 4: I get you to take my vibe in for a
tune up or something for the new year.
Speaker 3: Okay, so are you saying you'll be vibe leist for
the next week.
Speaker 4: You have to practice your vibe. He catches vibe, you know,
as soon as you get out of bed, you gotta
kind of warm up. Sometimes you have to practice. Sometimes
you're out of practice. So you know what I do
to try and find a good poem. And then I
read the poem. It's got a lot of you know,
mushy content. And read the poem, yes, in my regular voice,
that's some kind of radio.
Speaker 1: Voice outside it. Yeah, okay, just read it with your
outside voice.
Speaker 4: You know, as if I'm talking to Taylor Swift, you know,
just kind of it and we're trying to give her
the groove.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 4: And then uh, I go on from there and I
find out my vibe is back intact. Huh, okay, you
know how I check it with a vibrator?
Speaker 3: Come on, should That was funny, I know, but I
haven't got I don't even have them sitting down feeling
themselves yet. Okay, you never already freaking I didn't veto
the introduction. So set yourself down, get yourself a big spot,
set yourself down, get yourself what yourself down at your
big box of Kleenics, your big box of wipes, your fan,
your squeegee, and you loub because he's here, girls, the
very famous one on.
Speaker 4: One and bring your vibe tester if you got it.
Hello everybody, Hello, ladies and gentlemen too. Get on board
for the great show tonight. It's gonna be a lot
of fun. It's gonna be a lot of laughs. Hope.
I'm glad every buddy could be here. Happy New Year
and all that jazz, and can you believe it?
Speaker 1: Don't we just what?
Speaker 3: Don't we just call you the Vibrator?
Speaker 5: There you go. I love that nickname.
Speaker 1: It fits. I can't believe it's taking this long, this
many years to get there. I mean, it's been a
long road.
Speaker 5: Back in the day.
Speaker 4: Did you ever stay in a hotel that had a
vibrating bed. You popped your quarter in there and its
share like like that scene in Plain strains and audible.
Speaker 3: No, no, never ever, thank god? No, right, I mean
you know, I mean the same kind of rooms like
people are murdered in.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the kind of room you're see in film movies.
Speaker 3: Right. Yeah. So anyway, uh should I ask this? How
are you not bad? You're in Rolling Stones get tonight?
Yeah you think ye?
Speaker 4: The Licks tour all right, which was in Finerry Park just.
Speaker 3: In a in a in a in a in a mouthful.
Is Keith Richards not going because of his arthritis?
Speaker 4: You know, I haven't seen any new news on that
what the deal is.
Speaker 3: But you did do a Christmas greeting and the New
Year's Eve greeting. Yeah, any uh you know looks yeah.
Speaker 4: That was a was by request with somebody who wanted
a proof of life kind of Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I could see that these days with him.
Speaker 1: But he looked okay, so said he wasn't up really
doing a tour like that.
Speaker 3: But his hands was so his hands are almost like
in the form of a cord, so you know, his knuckles. Yeah,
I mean.
Speaker 5: That's nothing new. He's been like that for a long time.
Speaker 3: Anyway. Yeah, I hate to say, but when he goes, man,
that's gonna be a sad day because a lot goes
with him.
Speaker 5: Stop talking like that.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 5: I didn't want to think about it.
Speaker 4: Anyway, Really, it would be bad for it. Might we
try to pass the shadow on my vibe?
Speaker 1: Don't say that?
Speaker 4: So it's like, don't even talk about it. Okay, I
know nobody gets out of here alive, but really.
Speaker 3: Let me uh, let me pivot over to our producer
engineer getaway driver be Massacre and also has disconnected the
Christmas tree for the season. Uncle Al gets al Ronald though.
Speaker 1: Oh Mac, hello j J. Well, hey, folks, tree is
still there. You know, if somebody got really ambitious went
over and grabbed the remote and turned it on, it
would come on. But would that remote go across across
the street. I don't know.
Speaker 3: Oh man, if I knew that, we can turn it on, right, Yeah,
I got a bunch of videos anyway, turn it on
all the.
Speaker 1: Time and I wouldn't know it.
Speaker 4: It's so bright, it's so right, it's yeah, I think
you can see it from space.
Speaker 1: Well, the only way I know what's on is I
look out in the yard and if I see the
guard turning green and blue, and yeah, the tree must
be on.
Speaker 3: There's one strand that's always out of order, but you're
still doing it. Yeah, the one bad at the end
of it.
Speaker 4: So he can't even see the tree from inside his house. No,
but the entire half of Plumb Island can see the
tree from their house.
Speaker 1: Yes, right, The only way I can see it in
the house, if I could down the first floor, go
in the back room and look up through the skylights,
I can see part of it. But other than that, now,
I guess us.
Speaker 3: All the pilots flying off from Plumb Island the airport,
and actually a lot of them going over the logan
go right over. They do all the what the hell's
that ufone? Anyway, So those.
Speaker 4: Small airports, especially that one in Plumb Island, is really
fund to watch if there's traffic going on.
Speaker 3: That's the first civilian owned airport in the country, really,
but the the.
Speaker 4: Plane country the first.
Speaker 3: The first the planes go right over our section of
Plumb Island. When they're taking off, you can hear them,
and then they mess throttle back just as they get
to that altitude. Because you know all of you know,
oh baby, that that thing's coming right into the road,
I know, and then they, you know, move even that
one idiot who dive bombs the island, she doesn't come
out of our airport.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, because I called the f A A. I'm like,
what's this guy doing? Can he go?
Speaker 5: Somebody was doing tricks.
Speaker 1: He dive bombes, just up and down, up and down, up,
and so he was kind of practicing. I have no
idea what he's doing.
Speaker 5: I mean I went and he lost it. He just
end up in the marsh, and he wouldn't.
Speaker 1: He'd ended up dead. Yeah, I know people that wish
it on him because you know, every even nice quiet
day and then all of a sudden it's for a
couple hours doing I don't think you could.
Speaker 5: You can do tricks. I don't care what kind of.
Speaker 3: He literally goes up and he dives bombs and comes
out of it. I mean he's practicing from Pearl Hobbo
two point ours. I've actually gone to the airport and complain,
but they don't. They say, well, he's not coming out
of here. He's got to be coming out of Lawrence.
Speaker 1: Well he probably did, so, you know, and they say,
you know, call the f A A and he can
get his tail numbers. But you can't get the guy's
tail numbers because.
Speaker 4: He's grabbed the complexion of his skin.
Speaker 3: I I said, probably two years ago, this is the summer.
This guy's going in. This guy's going in.
Speaker 5: Yep.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and we're getting the message from out of space.
So anyway, al, thanks for being here, glad to be here.
Just another another day in paradise and then none light
beer all right?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Uh okay, also joined.
Speaker 4: Hey, guess what what I've got to say? I got
my Massachusetts plates the other day? Really yeah, wow, actually yesterday.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Now the Massachusetts cops can stop you too, right, I.
Speaker 1: Haven't put them on yet, but I got to get
you get a mass license yet or that.
Speaker 4: I've had that for months, okay, I just haven't had
a chance to register there.
Speaker 1: No, I don't know if you heard, but starting January
thirty first, New Hampshire suspending their inspection yeah of cars. Yeah,
that's following that.
Speaker 3: So how much fun is that?
Speaker 1: Not only do they not have to have insurance, but
now they can have an unsafe car and now it's
going to check it out.
Speaker 5: Live free your dive baby.
Speaker 1: Yeah, when it's fine until I hit one of us.
Speaker 5: Get it.
Speaker 3: I'll tell you a New Hamster is one of those
ft up states. There were ads on TV sand the
mos f up state in the country is New Hampshire
and no one's stocking.
Speaker 4: If I had held on to my ninety five Mustang
that I couldn't get it's the twenty first year on
the road inspection. Because I had some serious frame damage
because of rust, I could still be driving.
Speaker 1: To be driving in the man, it was part of
it because.
Speaker 4: It wasn't like it was unsafe to drive anyway. It
was unsafe to be hit in the rear well by somebody,
by a little old lady. Oh in the rickshaw.
Speaker 1: It was that soft, okay, But she wouldn't have had
insurance anyway, and then you ssue her and get nothing.
Good point.
Speaker 3: It's definitely another show. Let's move.
Speaker 5: I missed that Mustang.
Speaker 3: Man, I have to say, talk about six hundred.
Speaker 4: And twenty seven thousand miles I put on that. Imagine
that six two seven.
Speaker 3: One of the worst Mustangs ever built, ever built. Now
you would say to.
Speaker 4: Him by black Mark like crazy, and.
Speaker 3: When he had five point fifty on, I said, you
got to get in touch with for I was absolutely serious.
You got to get in touch with for IT. Take
pictures of this thing and tell them this thing is
still going.
Speaker 4: Report says fitting finish isn't good, too many repairs. I
had none of that fishing fit and finished. I didn't
have any rattles in that car, and I drove it,
not hard, but I drove it through some rough Sometimes.
Speaker 1: There was a guy that had a Volvo for three
million miles h He changed and he called up Volvo
and said you want to buy it back? Yeah, and
they get out of here.
Speaker 3: But they didn't. They didn't want to know about it.
They didn't want to know what what. I don't know
what he wanted for the car. Yeah, probably you know.
They were like, yeah, nice, good for you, greedy bastard.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 3: I'm thinking of a goat go into. I don't want
to say talk about greedy bastards. I don't want to
say they'll talk about someone who's been hitting the rear.
You know. I just want to say, with US is
uh OB security chief, what is it International Senior security
chief and world renown.
Speaker 1: Mis and you call me a greedy beth. No, I
didn't say that.
Speaker 6: Despite that, it's great to be here tonight.
Speaker 3: Okay, you sound Look when you.
Speaker 6: Guys were when you guys were bullshitting. I did my
I did my vibe.
Speaker 5: Test, which you used to do your vibe test.
Speaker 6: I can't tell you, but use your hand in any ways,
you know what it says.
Speaker 1: What I'm hot to try. I tell you to say
said you were handsome.
Speaker 6: Well, aside from that, I love that vibe test. I'm
going to see you doing that. You do that during
the show a couple of times. It makes the show
a little happier, happier being the.
Speaker 5: H I'll stop.
Speaker 4: Manufacturing the official one one vibe test and autographic with
a sharpie.
Speaker 3: This is the out of control already mill them up
to people. So let me paint the picture here. So
Club once again looks like the Pope or some bishop,
Whitey Bulger, some kind of character actor.
Speaker 4: I don't know why he hasn't been called by Hollywood
somebody to person to do a basically for that character.
Speaker 3: But a horror show knowing him, he's playing hot to
get and in the background and only does he have
like the Patriots, it looks like a uniform or something right,
and it's got the thing on it, the fly, the
flying elvis and what is that a helmet? You have
a helmet to what's on top?
Speaker 6: Just a little contraction I got for visuals Okay? Is
that Patriots plastic plate?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: And he's got and he.
Speaker 6: Gives you know that looks like a helmet creative.
Speaker 3: Okay, So something you'd use it a picnic or a barbecue,
that type of thing.
Speaker 1: Of course.
Speaker 6: Yeah, probably the one I gave you when you were here.
Speaker 3: Right, I knew I started before says left, well, thank
you club? Was that necessary?
Speaker 1: There?
Speaker 6: My friend come again?
Speaker 3: Nothing? So now we don't We can't take up a
lot of time talking about the pages. But it's almost
paranormal what they've done this year because they were one
of the worst teams last year. In the year before,
they were at the bottom of the pile, I mean,
and in a town like Boston where everyone goes freaking
nuts about sports and nothing else. It was the dul drums.
Everyone's saying, oh man, Brady, you know, we'll never see
the likes of him again, And all of a sudden,
I don't want to say, risen from the grave, but
they are now this new team out of the blue,
out of the out of the gate, unbelievable. I mean,
they might be in the super Bowl, which is not
a big deal if you but you were four and
twelve last year.
Speaker 5: Everything was wrong. Terrible, yeah, terrible.
Speaker 3: But now they're back and usually in just the way
football runs, the way organizations run and stuff, it's very cyclical.
The Jets haven't been in for years, seven year, seven
to ten year cycle. To come back so quickly is
unheard of. And they are a great team. They always
cover the spread, if anyone knows what I mean. And
and they they perfectly execute stuff, and they don't make mistakes,
and they don't get stupid penalties. Even when Brady was
with them, they'd get these dumb freaking but they don't.
They just don't. I'm looking at you out like you know, hey, yeah,
I know your wife watches them more than you do.
She's got to be excited about it. She's got to be.
Speaker 1: She is, she likes it. And I pretend like I care.
Speaker 3: You know, that's good.
Speaker 5: Even my wife was asking, who's the drink may guy?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yes, then how about those Kansas City Chiefs?
Speaker 3: Come on on the tube. See that's what happened. I mean,
you know, we can't get into football. But they were
three or four teams this year who used to be
on top ain't on top no more. And case just
it's over, baby, it's it's, it's it's They had a
great run, they got good teams, but it's over and
staid before and then we're gonna move on. Someone's gonna
write a book where sports illustrated the articles. Some day
that they're going to point to the day that things
turned was the day she came into the locker room
Taylor Swift.
Speaker 4: And I was thinking, Taylor Swift is tearing her super
Bowl ticket in half on video.
Speaker 5: Somebody's gotta have it.
Speaker 3: She ain't gonna see the k C play that she
got it.
Speaker 4: And then in the background it's a picture frame picture
of Travis Kelcey and it's what's black glasses all broken
and the frame is all cocked and there's hang on. Terrible,
terrible mess.
Speaker 3: Now we have to move on and introduce two people
they don't care what go ahead.
Speaker 1: Before you move on.
Speaker 6: I was thinking, you know, when you guys were going
on there about al and his problem with that plane.
Speaker 3: Yes, the dive bar, easy solution.
Speaker 6: Oh, but in fact I have one here somewhere. I
don't know if it still works. One of those small drones.
Oh yeah, you send that right up and get right
and it is propeller.
Speaker 3: Into his grill. See.
Speaker 1: The thing is he doesn't come around like this time
of year, which is unfortunate because right now is probably
duck hunting season. It's we get woken up at six
thirty in the morning by shotguns going off and they
are so loud.
Speaker 3: On the on, the on the on the coldest, crummiest,
freezing sleet days at six in the morning, and say
what a holes are out in the marshes shooting ducks
that taste like crap and you eat them. I mean,
they are out there. It sounds like cannon's going on.
And it's not one or two this ten, twelve, fourteen,
the last.
Speaker 4: When is duck hunting static?
Speaker 1: Really?
Speaker 3: I think strategy did it statist before that? Because the
day New Year's Day, what you've got nothing better to
do the shoot a bunch of little out there.
Speaker 1: I don't know what you guys.
Speaker 6: All you do is bitch to tell you. I mean,
I just happen to live.
Speaker 3: We're product We're producted, right, Okay?
Speaker 6: You know if I didn't know how nice your area
looks out there, But Jesus, there's nothing you like out
there between the noise, the ups trucks, the neighbors were
from club.
Speaker 1: I would leave the wolf Moon, get the hell out
of there. Yesterday. I would get out of there. If
it wasn't for my wife, i'd be in the Tropics.
Speaker 6: Be there now, I would.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, let me tell you, man, don't blame he,
don't blame her. I would you down the Tropic. You
haven't been down the freaking beach in twenty years. We
live like. I wouldn't go in that water. I mean, shock,
honest to god, I would. Twenty thirty years ago, Plumb
Island was a great place to live. Now it's dropped
down to be since Mac was pain in the ass.
But Mac moved in his biggles the neighborhood right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, compared to Drake drink drinking was great and it's
day also, Wow burned there.
Speaker 1: But now it's condo heaven. So again, you know, heyaker
house lots.
Speaker 3: Listen talking about heaven. We say hello to Susan while
she's working. She's giving us Nope, she's going to.
Speaker 1: Hit descending us.
Speaker 3: We're going to clap for you because you're doing double
dooby tonight. Everything. There's the cat there we go.
Speaker 1: Look at the talk about ruining the vibe. This is
the kind of vibe I want get. What's the cat's name?
What's the cat's name again?
Speaker 3: McCarthy Macarena, Susie, Lucy.
Speaker 4: Lucy, you got something to do?
Speaker 3: Never funny, you say that, never funny, never funny.
Speaker 4: Here's another Okay, here's another film school commentary from mac
maloney about Lucy.
Speaker 3: Never funny, never funny. Lucy raise, everyone's raising the hand
except you there, my friend. Okay, it wasn't fun She'd
get in the same every show. She get in the
same for predicament and started to go nuts and cry
and stuff, and then Ricky comes in calms her down.
The old guy next door, William Frowley, always ship faced
her in a contract. In a contract had to be
twenty pounds heavier than Lucy. They hated each other. Everyone
hated each other. But the first time they had a
three camera shoot, you know that, it was wow. That
was Lucy and Desi. It brought a lot of innovation
to Hollywood. I hate to say it, but they did.
Star Trek yeah, yeah, Desi Lou production. Anyway, Uh so.
Speaker 4: You bad mouth the show, but then it was a
really good Well it doesn't have to segue.
Speaker 3: No, it doesn't have to be funny them praise. No,
it doesn't have done for the industry, right, it doesn't
be It doesn't have to be funny to be successful.
As we know from this, it could be protest. But
they went out and bought a lot of different you know,
during the sixties, a lot of stuff was presented by
Desi Lou you know, and Star Trek was one of them.
And it switches here. He would confirm it that they
actually sold it to the Lucy and the Pitch meeting
as wagon training to the stars. She thought covered wagons
somehow went on into space.
Speaker 1: But I heard what she thought. It was, uh like
covered wagons, but with a lot of movie stars in it,
you know, like it was a movie star Trek.
Speaker 3: Starts to be like the Hollywood stars instead of it
was a sci fi She was a freaking Einstein anyway,
So Susan, thanks to.
Speaker 5: You unt just a bad mouth of the seal ball?
Speaker 3: Is that is that another cat?
Speaker 7: I don't think you heard me, but so I have
Lucy and her brother, and her brother's name is Daisy.
Speaker 1: I love it. I love it.
Speaker 3: You're just okay.
Speaker 5: They're probably des ironez.
Speaker 3: They're probably not funny either, are they funny cats? They're
not really right.
Speaker 4: You know, quick quick story because they always talked about
playing at the COPA. Yes, right, yeah, one of my
mhm top uh singer songwriter guys right up there with
beatles and rolling Stones. As far as admiration, I'm related
to Burry the Man, yes, like.
Speaker 7: One of those last like his send off tour right
down the street in February.
Speaker 3: Really, I just kind of just go up, go to
the stage room, go to the stage door, knock and say,
you know what his cousin no years ago. Barry Manilow
is not his real last name. His real last name
is my real last name, which we don't talk about
on the show. But it's a very kind of it's
kind of an unusual it's not an everyday name right now, right,
would you agree there.
Speaker 8: Wanting Barry Maloney?
Speaker 4: No, no, no, no, he's full of boloney.
Speaker 3: There's so many like Yiddish jokes of that, but we
don't have time. But but anyway, so then his his
father and his mother impregnant, his mother at him left
the family. Another guy comes in. His name is Menlow,
and that he took his name, but his real name
is my name. And there wasn't many of us around
back then. So anyway, are you sure?
Speaker 1: Are you just guessing?
Speaker 4: Just you know, there would be a lot of your
last name around.
Speaker 3: Well, because there's not a very you know, and then
spelling of my real last name is can you much unusual?
So anyway, Barry Manilo and me, you know, so you
haven't even finished introduction yet, have we? No, we haven't.
So he brought up Bettery Manilo. I love the guys
a joining us and now last but not least, and
someday we got to get a bumper for the is
Brandy X's with us up there and which collensing kringling
in and she's looking like a beautiful Eskimo or something? Morning?
Speaker 4: Can you please Esmo Wisconsin? This time of year?
Speaker 1: Brandy?
Speaker 3: How are you hi?
Speaker 9: Everybody? I am so glad to be here and I
get to see everybody again this week I missed everybody
and excited to be here.
Speaker 3: Well, here we are.
Speaker 9: I heard that Barry Manilow wrote the song.
Speaker 4: Many I tell you Mandy Dog.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, okay.
Speaker 4: We had a great veterinary clinic right near us where
we took our doctions.
Speaker 5: And there was a.
Speaker 4: Vet assistant who used to work at Farmer's Kitchen restaurant.
By the way, Yeah, I've showed you the pictures of
those ice raised and she became a vet tech and
her name is Mandy and her mother named her after
that song anyway, Mandy. Hey, you know when I first
met her, it was like, I love that name. Why
let me think, oh yeah, the song it was as
much as that kiss song. What's that kiss ballad that
they came out with?
Speaker 1: Yes, wonder what Boston did one?
Speaker 3: Amanda Amanda?
Speaker 1: Ye?
Speaker 3: Well, the U down the the ripcord. His name is Asia,
named after the steely Damsel.
Speaker 4: I'd love all these adults that we run into who
are named after the artist or person famous in that
group that we grew up with.
Speaker 3: Well, how many tailors are running around now? About twenty million?
Speaker 5: I know it is, it's crazy.
Speaker 3: Let's move on.
Speaker 1: We used to live, we worked, lived in an area
where everybody's named Elvis or Buddy, Oh Buddy, Buddy, Hollybri
Carl for Carl Perkins.
Speaker 3: If we can really pivot quickly. So Britain, you're all
you're all, you're all hooded up, you're all kind of
furred up tonight.
Speaker 5: She's one of the girls in the hood.
Speaker 3: That's a Wisconsin that's very good around money. So you
have a had I'm in the cold.
Speaker 9: Suddenly today it got warm. It got to be like
thirty three or thirty four and.
Speaker 3: Raining.
Speaker 9: I'm trying to summon back the cold.
Speaker 3: For the snow. But tell us about what's what's that
thing in your head? Does that it's real?
Speaker 9: It's not alive. It's a hat.
Speaker 3: It's a hat. Is that real? Fur? Yeah?
Speaker 4: The guy from Mama's and the Popper used to wear it.
Speaker 9: I'm sure it's not. I'm sure it's some kind.
Speaker 3: Of vegan John.
Speaker 1: But that's that's John Phil I got some stories about him. Man,
we gotta wait till mag have to know.
Speaker 6: I know. So so you know he switches and he
know he's wearing his hand piece.
Speaker 3: He probably needed a break from us. But but but
you have looks it already has snow on it. Is
that me? Or is that just the light hitting and something?
Speaker 9: I hope it's the light because doesn't Yeah, it's just
it's different colored like it's ombraid. You know.
Speaker 3: So what happened here?
Speaker 1: Like a bunny?
Speaker 3: We lost we lost our red video feed?
Speaker 1: Yeah, the red wires see you, So don't worry.
Speaker 3: We still look the same. Here we go. So let
me ask you this that.
Speaker 9: I'm so glad I can see everybody, especially with one
one's earlier comments. Just you know, I just I'm glad
that I can see that nothing weird is going on?
Speaker 3: Well nothing, why would you say that because of.
Speaker 9: What one one was talking about her with his vibe?
Speaker 3: Brady, We will pay for you to fly out here
and just spend the show with us, and then you
will understand what goes what goes on here? Hang we go?
Speaker 9: What I missed it? Did you get a club?
Speaker 3: A club? Club knows he's been here?
Speaker 6: No, I didn't. I didn't care.
Speaker 3: My gosh, what happened?
Speaker 9: They totally dropped off.
Speaker 3: We got start to edit.
Speaker 9: Well, I want to know what they were going to
pay for me to go out and do.
Speaker 1: Hang on.
Speaker 6: They probably just want you to come out to visit.
Speaker 3: Oh, I don't know, right there? Right, yeah, okay, I
can hear us, now, can you hear us? Now?
Speaker 9: We can hear you all right, we lost you, but
you're back.
Speaker 3: Okay, So what do I need to see you? I'm
looking at you out. You want to take a break
and fix that cigareekay? All right, all right, well if
you can, if you live through those two minutes a confusion,
please uh stay tuned. We're going to take a break.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 3: You're listening to macaloney's Military Sound Show here on the
Distant Thunder Radio Network. Please stay tuned. Okay, Welcome back
everyone to mc maloney's militarys Now Show here in the
Distant Thunder Radio Network. This is Mac maloney. Wow this
year we have you nights. But let me very quickly,
very quickly entered me, introduced member of the pod. Well,
here's Dave. Hey, Dave, sit down, let's let's let's try.
Speaker 5: Your come on, he's running around.
Speaker 3: Thank you David.
Speaker 1: The wow.
Speaker 3: Uh anyway, we're back. This is the macloney Show. We're broadcasting. No,
Matt Maloney's Military was broadcasting live from Stobby Gallley Restaurant,
fifty five Water Street and report Mass Choose. It's a
great place to eat. Girls. He's with us here, the
very famous one one.
Speaker 4: Hello Max, Hello, everybody, Welcome back to the show having
a good time so far, and if you missed this
for a segment, yeah, go back and listen to it.
Rewind it, rewind rewind the tape. Right, it's a whole
new use that word, whole new meaning to the word ribery. There,
hang on, oh there we go. Uh one month thanks
to dreams with us?
Speaker 3: Is uh?
Speaker 1: Well the kiddies, well, hello mac, hello everybody? What uh?
What's up? We're having a hall of a night here
right yeah, yeah, so far we're not even drinking that much,
not yet. It's the moon. You can blame everything on
the moon. Blame it on the moon. Now you're okay?
Everything all right? The Yeah, everything's going pretty good. I'm
just trying to keep out of trouble. I heard we
have what did they say? Twelve weeks till spring, which
sounds better to me than three months? But that is
three months, I know, but it's but saying it in
weeks I think sounds better. Yep, it's quite notice quite
I did see.
Speaker 5: We all know that spring will really start in March.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, well, the in Barston, the real start
of spring years ago, not anymore, was when the Red
Sox equipment truck left, which is, which is February eighth
or something. And there was a time when the Red
Sox were good. Truck Day. If people other posts of
country said truck Day, you go what but anyone in
the area, it'd be like ten thousand people for the
truck to leave to.
Speaker 1: Go to Florida like a parade, like a parade.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they'd go nuts right now because they blow and
there's no one there. The news media is they're looking
for people to interview.
Speaker 5: Truck Day.
Speaker 4: They was all flat tires in the whole truck.
Speaker 3: And they used to like put they put one of
those beeples ho us you could track it down to
Florida and all that stuff. But I did see that
spring training tickets go on sale today, So that's a
little bit of a yeah, not that you're a baseball field,
but you know, baseball means.
Speaker 4: We love our Red Sox, though honestly doesn't know.
Speaker 3: We don't we no, no, no, we don't terrible.
Speaker 5: We hate the management of the team.
Speaker 3: Well, you know that is the Red Sox was. There
was a time listen Brandy answers and going to the
real quick, we'll losing them, guys.
Speaker 1: I had to put together.
Speaker 4: Brandy likes the Brandy likes the Washington Senators.
Speaker 5: Whatever happened to.
Speaker 3: She doesn't know.
Speaker 10: I'm pretty sure she likes a Washington Senator.
Speaker 5: Who was that.
Speaker 3: Back in the day, I who could that be? They
were all like perverts.
Speaker 1: And I had to put together a forty foot poster
Fenway Park. Yes, that got transposed onto the truck on
the drive in.
Speaker 4: The printing and publishing Remember that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I said, wow, talk about advertising.
Speaker 3: That was years ago though, though right, yeah, but it
was when they were hot, when when they were when they.
Speaker 1: Were good and they won a world series. But I
mean taking a three foot poster and blowing it up
forty feet That took talent. Well okay, there was no
small change, but it works.
Speaker 4: You lose a little resolution once again, a lot of
jokes and the.
Speaker 1: Shocked how good it was though really stunning.
Speaker 4: Also with us, I'm sure I love that printing and
publishing industry.
Speaker 3: No switch, but I can't remember his time. It's just
like too freaking long, international world and no Senior Susan
Susan Thos Okay, Willie Club is here, the man with
the plan w C the plan go ahead, say something
to shut here and.
Speaker 6: There no because I don't feel you know, this cold
welcome at times, you know, forgets who I am. You know,
I don't forget who you are. I forget your he
doesn't call me stunning. Well, but well I think you
want to come here. I'm just gonna come here and
sit right here next to me. You've been here, do that,
You've done it, and you come and sit here, and
trust me, it'll be a lot funny when you're sitting.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I know I've been there.
Speaker 1: I know I really enjoyed that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, my vibe is off the table, off the charts
that night.
Speaker 4: Holy we're buying drinks for your vibe.
Speaker 3: Well that's that's the word of the night, right vibrant
uh SO club. Thanks for joining us now down there
in North Carolina. The best of the two Carolinas is
uh super fan. Susan, Kay, Susan. How are you you're working?
You're doing I good?
Speaker 10: I have T minus two and a half minute.
Speaker 3: Really yeah, until you're off the clock. Yeah that's great. Yeah, okay,
all right, well thanks for joining us, and right now
another round we just we just took care. Also with
us is a good friend up there in Wisconsin, all
bundled up and looking cute. I'm sorry it is uh,
Brandy aks, Brandy, how are you?
Speaker 7: Hi?
Speaker 9: Everybody? I am having a blast so far, and I
want to say all of you always stun me.
Speaker 3: Here you go, hang on, hang on, we need maintenance
in this now. Nope, here we go hang on.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Oh yes, I say this every time that's happen.
Speaker 3: But we need to be a TV show bad. Really
we can become a YouTube chair.
Speaker 5: Yes, Susan, keep it going, just for that. Look at
look at brandy shoulders.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness. Okay, what would it take to be
a YouTube thing? Is it a big pain in the.
Speaker 3: No, there's this wait Martin, Martin think I'm Marta and
his son and his son, Yeah, who used to edit
the show for like five years. He knows how to
do it. It takes a little more of this, right,
But and then if you if you don't want one
static shot, you have to switch back and forth, you know,
with the camera angles on. But to get it on
YouTube is nothing to actually do it.
Speaker 1: But it seems like we have most of it already
going on. We got cameras, we got people, we got right, Okay,
well you know, I mean you might have to instead
of having the camera there, have.
Speaker 3: It there or I think you need two cameras. Who's
going to switch them?
Speaker 1: One more thing?
Speaker 4: Din do it live and they have a producer that
keeps them on the clock.
Speaker 3: Well that's that that that yeah right that guy?
Speaker 1: Yeah right, yeah, but but he yeah, but yes, right,
but he has a very professional show and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: You really want to get into that.
Speaker 4: Oh no, I'm just asking the questions. I want to
pay attention. I think it'd be great because I don't
it be a YouTube channel.
Speaker 3: Well, I just say it'd be nice to see the
girls in club dancing. Anyway, a my speedo too? Well,
now now the speed bumps come up right now? We
really have to do, Susan, how Rudy.
Speaker 7: Rudy's uh just had his feet done yesterday.
Speaker 5: So what does that mean to have its chief.
Speaker 8: One day it's eleven degrees and tomorrow it's supposed to
be seventy.
Speaker 4: Man, we're gonna move on.
Speaker 3: We need tonight.
Speaker 5: That does it. I'm moving to North Carolina.
Speaker 4: We all, Wow, what a road show that there's great
NASCAR racing going on down there, right, Susan.
Speaker 10: Fun would that be Martainsvielle Raceway is not far from
here right right.
Speaker 3: And Nash cost of a man. I hate to be
the guy go fast turn left the real yet with
the horses, but the real race as if one right,
Monty Kylo and stuff, Well come on back me up
on jeez anyway, all right.
Speaker 2: So.
Speaker 5: Trans Am racing it's not I know, it's.
Speaker 3: Not fun, but it's a little more. It's a little
more exotic when they're racing in Monte Kylo and they
have those unbelievable guys right yeah, on the streets instead
of the defense is the boss anyway? So Brandy, you
have something to read for us now, I just want
to say, and my continuing experience to try to make
everything on the show tax to decle. I have a
new book coming out in May called Mcaloney's on the
Universe Volume two, Book two or whatever they're going to
call it, and so we have some segments for tonight
to kind of promote the book. Okay, I'm looking at
you guys as if we know something, Yes, if you
know Okay, they both gave me the thumbs up, so
they must.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 3: So, Branda, you have some script, as they say in
the business, and do you want to uh just read
a couple of them to us see how it goes.
So these are these are segments in the book is
just full. It's like Ripley's Believing or not years ago.
It's just probably four hundred little stories of weird stuff
that you can read one at a time. The whole
book and its sign.
Speaker 4: But have you ever bought the Almanac, the annual Almanac
that used to come on and be available at new
stands near you?
Speaker 5: The Almanac?
Speaker 3: What just the almanac?
Speaker 1: Like the no, no, no, this is the Almanac. This
is like the the the book of change stuff, stuff
that changed in that year. Oh no, that'd wise, uh,
cultural wise. I think it was incredible you bought it.
Speaker 4: Like there's the Boston Globe, the Herald, the Record American,
the Herald Traveler.
Speaker 1: And they have that came Bridge, out of Town News,
the Record America.
Speaker 4: Everything at had square store, out of town News, that Harvard.
Speaker 3: You know what's weird is the guy my neighborhood ran
that place? Yeah, Mike Mitchell, Yeah, for years it was
it was a you could get a magazine from u
Bekistan there right, you know it was. It was a
strange place.
Speaker 4: You can get the London Times. Yeah, the morning, because
obviously London was five hours ahead of us.
Speaker 3: And they'd fly them in. They fly them in. Havid
Square is a weird place. I know people make fun
of it and stuff, but I know someone who lived
in and they said, Halloween every day? Are it used
to be? It's pretty corporate now. Anyway, Brandy, have you
been to Havard Square? Brandy, I have not.
Speaker 6: I have not.
Speaker 3: You'd enjoy it, you would.
Speaker 4: You got to check it out next time you're in Boston.
Take the subway to Harvard Square.
Speaker 3: Don't take that. Remember, we'll drive you, don't take the subway. Okay.
So anyway, we have pots from Maclmoni's Hunt the Universe,
Volume two, and I just want to say that the
whole idea is that they say that we might be
in an infinite number of universes, right, but maybe all
the other universes everything works right, There are no problems,
r anything. We live in the f up universe. We
just happen to live in.
Speaker 1: These well because stuff happens. Just weird stuff happens all
the time, right, it does, I mean it does.
Speaker 5: It's like random.
Speaker 1: Maybe you got the universes, different things go weird.
Speaker 3: Were going to ruin the bit here around. I'm never mind.
Just sit in the count of what you pull on
as yearsually. Anyway, Brandy is has it has some script
to read. So Brandy, please okay, pretend we put some
music in. Go ahead, please.
Speaker 9: Number one Kenny Veach an the M cave.
Speaker 3: I never heard of this guy, but you have right.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, this is fascinating. It's from Nevada twenty fourteen.
On November tenth, twenty fourteen, Nevada hiker and YouTuber Kenny
Veach vanished while attempting to relocate a strange M shaped
cave he said he had found near the Ellis Air
Force Range, home to Area fifty one and other classified
government facilities. In an earlier video, Veach described feeling intense
vibrations in his body and a sudden sense of overwhelming
dread as he approached the cave's entrance. He left the area,
but vowed to return, this time without sharing a specific route.
Weeks later, search teams discovered his backpack beside a remote
mine shaft in the Sheep Mountains. There were no footprints
leading away, no dropped equipment, and no signs of an
animal encounter or struggle. The cave he described was never found.
The surrounding terrain borders military controlled land and expansive canyons,
collapsed shafts, and unmarked boundaries where GPS signals often fail.
Veach's disappearance remains unsolved. No remains phone or camera wherever found.
His reported physical reaction near the cave, combined with the
site's proximity to a highly restricted area, has kept the
case active.
Speaker 3: That's a really weird story. I mean, I was just
new to it when we do the research for this.
But just is some background. So in Nevada, if you
look at a map, Nevada is enormous. It's an enormous
state among a bunch of enormous states. Right we live
in the East Coast. States are relatively small. The air
force or the military. The US government will say, as
a section in Nevada called the Nevada the thing, it's
called the Special Weapons Testing Range. It's bigger than Connecticut. Okay,
that's how much room they had the room out there,
and every fifty one is in the middle of it,
and so on. And this guy, for some reason found
some mysterious cave on the edge of it. I guess,
and dumble boom. He's gone in these days, if you
get lost in the desert, one of the two things gonnappen.
They're gonna find your phone, your camera, they're going to
find it.
Speaker 5: You know that way caught your body.
Speaker 3: Oh, they'll find your body because some mountain lion something
ate you. Okay, nothing, This guy just completely disappeared. Yeah,
strange story. And I guess a lot of people know
about him and so on. Brandy.
Speaker 9: Yeah, actually, I think if you go on YouTube, but
it's been a while since I've been on there, but
if you YouTube, if you search for Kenny Veach, you
can see the videos that he made before he disappeared.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, he just vanished. That is weird. Next one please, right, Okay.
Speaker 9: The next one is the Contrail mystery missile from the
California coast in twenty ten. Round sunset on November eighth,
twenty ten, residents along the Los Angeles coastline recorded footage
of a brilliant missile like contrail, rising almost vertically from
the Pacific Ocean. A news helicopter from KCBS captured the
clearest images, showing a sharply defined plume climbing into the
sky with the appearance of a large rocket launch, The
angle of ascent and the lack of an obvious aircraft
sparked immediate speculation about an unannounced missile test in one
of the most monitored airspaces in the United States. Within hours,
NORAD and the Pentagon issued statements confirming that no missile
launches were scheduled or conducted in the region. The FAA
reported no commercial aircraft filing a flight path that matched
the apparent trajectory scene in the footage. Radar returns in
the area were inconclusive. Analysts were unable to correlate the
contrail with a specific aircraft or launch. The absence of
any official explanation kept the footage circulating wildly, fueling questions
about how such a dramatic plume could a fear could
appear without a known source. Over the following months, aviation
specialists and defense analysts examined the footage frame by frame.
While several concluded that the quote unquote missile was likely
the contrail of a high altitude jet compressed by distance
and perspective to appear vertical. This phenomenon is found only
in extremely rare atmospheric conditions. Others noted that the plume
appeared unusually dense and maintained a strikingly steep angle, inconsistent
with most aircraft contrails viewed from the ground. Despite competing explanations,
no physical evidence, radar track, or confirmed flight identity was
ever produced to settle the debate.
Speaker 5: Think about this is never track was invisible?
Speaker 1: Well it was.
Speaker 3: I mean, contrails are weird, Okay, I mean I don't
want to get them, the whole comb trail thing. But
if you just lo contrails sometimes, if you're in the
right perspective, you'll see something coming at you. It was
like take an hour to go over your head because
it's compressed, it's heading right towards you. It's the perspective
that you have on exactly. So this though people saw
this and and once again, if you live in California,
you've seen everything coming right out of the ocean, right,
And they had no official explanation.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: Supposedly, suposedly there was a Chinese submarine out international waters
that just launched the ICBM.
Speaker 5: With that accident.
Speaker 3: Well, no water headed on it, but basically them saying,
you know, we're here. You know if you just go
up bo right, But.
Speaker 1: This was like, so.
Speaker 3: Once again, people see this stuff all the time. If
you see something unusual, this was pretty unusual. The way
the government counts, we don't know, you know, kind of
makes them almost like guilty on the line. But nice
prieze Randy.
Speaker 8: Okay.
Speaker 9: Next one is scary weapons that vanished after World War Two.
Speaker 3: Okay, scary weapons had vanished after World War two.
Speaker 9: Go ahead, and this is the Nazi quote unquote sun
gun from Germany. In nineteen forty five, in the final
years of World War Two, German scientists at the Wehrmached
Weapon Office drafted plans for an orbital mirror capable of
focusing sunlight into a death beam powerful enough to incinerate
cities from space. Blueprints described a mile wide mirror mounted
on a satellite station. It would take fifty years to build,
but Hitler allegedly approved initial studies before the rete collapsed.
When Allied forces seize German archives, the quote unquote sun
gun papers vanished into classified US holdings. The concept was
dismissed as fantasy, yet eerily resembles modern day solar weapon technologies.
Speaker 3: So there was these people that we used to have
one of them on here years ago, where as World
War Two is ending, they put together these teams of
guys who were you know, knowledgeable, they had college degrees,
they were engineers and so on, and they went into
Germany and they're you know there would as were to
get as much German technology as possible, you know, and
before the Russians did that type of thing. You know,
so a lot of this stuff. That one thing about
the Nazis were I mean, they had a lot of money,
or they thought they did, but they would, you know,
if it's some like a wonder weapon, they'd spend money
on it. You know, they do some research on it,
and this was apparently one of the things they did.
But you know, so now that stuff comes over in
the United States, it's last five A lot of stuff
want the Russia. It got class signed, you know, everyone
they kind of broke, you know, most of the scientists
came with us, but a lot of them, you know,
were captured by the Russian. So this stuff, you know,
re emerges years later. The Flying Wing, I'm sorry, the
Nazis came up with the Flying Wing. The the the
Nazi scientists who came over on opperation paper clip to
the United States put us on the Moon. I didn't
want to burn bron invented and created the rocket that
put us on the moon. So if people say it's
a conspiracy, the people said Nazis put us on the moon,
it's true, that's that's absolutely true.
Speaker 1: But a lot of these things, like this sun gun thing,
the technology might not have been there then to actually
make the full size version of it probably available now. Yes, yes,
why this stuff's starting to turn up because it's a
new idea necessarily, but it's one that whose time has come.
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, is caught up. They caught up with it,
and you.
Speaker 1: Start to look and go, how many movies have you
seen where they they show like a like a James
Bond thing where they're yeah, melting things from.
Speaker 3: How about the Stylink satellites. I mean people have seen.
I missed them the on acause there are clouds, but
you can see these satellites go over you on a string.
Speaker 1: Right, They're supposed to be lowering their their altitude because
there's too much space junk above them, and so they're
supposed to lower them. But I mean at that point,
I think they also start coming into a closer version
of being able to re entry really oops will come in,
which is one of the last things you want to
Mistakes happened, so next time please Okay.
Speaker 9: The next one is also a scary weapon that vanished
after World War Two, and it is the vortex cannon
from Germany. From nineteen fourty, also as Allied bombers intensified
their attacks on German cities, Nazi engineers experimented with a
large compressed air weapon, sometimes referred to as a quote
unquote vortex cannon. The concept relied on massive combustion chambers
designed to generate shockwaves powerful enough to knock down Allied aircraft.
Contemporary German reports described these shockwaves as large, ring shaped
pulses of air. Several concrete test emplacements structure were constructed
late in the war, including sites near Stuttgart and in
parts of Ruher region. While impressed with their scale, Allied
intelligence teams examining the sites in nineteen forty five concluded
the devices could not generate sufficient range or force to
affect high flying aircraft.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we take a lot of energy to do it.
But remember those guns around, those toys that used to
be at a shoot like just air a few years ago. Yeah,
basically what this is yeah, huge, huge to shoot and
to disrupt the air flow around the bomb would be weird,
you know.
Speaker 5: But my mother used to say, you could knock somebody's
eye out with that.
Speaker 1: Mother and boss.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 1: There was at one point, probably after the war, were
in the fifties, they actually came out with a type
of syringe when they gave kids vaccinations and it didn't
have a needle. You oh, yeah, you cocked it, remember that,
and you put it up against the skin and you
hit it and it injected their bat there there. It
was air power. It blew it through your skin, and
so they didn't have to keep changing the needle because
it never actually penetrated. It's like if you took air.
Speaker 3: The other word. Yeah, but imagine the power. Sure it
would be immense. Yeah, I mean, could you imagine being
able to knock an airplane out of the sky with
nothing but the air? Yeah, yeah, that would be pretty
that'd be pretty well nice please, Brian, Okay.
Speaker 9: The next one top secret weapons that vanished after the
Cold War, and the first one is Operation plum Bob
John from USA in nineteen fifty seven during a nuclear
weapons test in Nevada. On August twenty seventh, nineteen fifty seven,
scientists placed a steel cap over a deep blast shaft
to study the bomb's containment effects. When the underground device detonated,
the resulting explosion blasted the cap upward at an estimated
six times Earth's escape velocity roughly one hundred and fifty
thousand miles per hour. Yes, it's accurate.
Speaker 5: Sorry, wait a minute escape velocity?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: Eight an hour? Was that the first?
Speaker 3: Maybe the first of the lobby? Go ahead, Brandy, please?
Speaker 9: If accurate, that would make it the fastest man made
object ever launched. The steel plate was never recovered. While
some physicists concluded it was likely vaporized in the extreme
heat of the blast, others noted that if it remained intact,
the manhole shaped cap could theoretically have escaped Earth's gravity
and entered orbit, making it one of the earliest human
made objects to leave the planet.
Speaker 3: How cool was that you get it up there? There
were people who thought that way back when, you would
have nuclear powered missiles right with nuclear bombs going off
underneath them, and that would it would work. But if
you vaporish but anyway, be cool, just like suwer cap,
I guess sew would drains. Webbiting in the UFO going
by and seeing seeing the sure cap go by and
go wow.
Speaker 5: Well, supposedly there's a lot of orbital debris up there.
Speaker 3: At Yeah, towns of stuff and cap and track of
it is they have to keep track of all of
it because it's one little like bb sized thing hits
you up in orbit. It's going eighteen thousand miles an hours.
Speaker 4: It's yeah, but maybe you're going eighteenth Well you asked,
so the relative speed.
Speaker 3: But if it's kind of a different direction, you screw it.
Speaker 4: To multiply it by two. Then it's weird that the
space station you get hit. It doesn't get hit a.
Speaker 3: Lot, but this is amazing. It does get hit and
we bring it up high enough. Maybe they put it
out of the one of that belt. Yeah yeah, yeah,
all this stuff chunk belt they probably put above or
below hoping.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So Brandy, have one more or how many more?
Speaker 9: I do? Have one more of the top secret weapons
that vanished after the Cold War?
Speaker 3: Okay, go ahead please, And it's.
Speaker 9: Britain's quote unquote blue Peacock nuclear mines.
Speaker 3: I just want to say, in the fifties, despite the name,
only the British would come up with this idea. No way,
go ahead.
Speaker 4: That's because the BBC had to pick the name had
to be clean and wholesome.
Speaker 3: Well wait, do you hear it?
Speaker 9: Okay? Designed for Cold War Europe, a quote unquote blue
peacock mines or seven ton nuclear bombs intended to be
buried along the German border and detonated only if the
Soviet Army attempted a major invasion. The concept was to
create massive irradiated craters to slow advancing forces and deny territory.
British engineers soon encountered an unexpected problem, though the buried
devices might freeze during winter and thus fail. Their proposed
solution was both bizarre and completely serious. Housing live chickens
inside each mine.
Speaker 3: Okay, no way, this is only the British we come
up with this. So the problem is is that you
have these nuclear mines. They can blow up anything seventy miles,
but they get cold. How can you keep them warm? Well,
let's hit the chickens. Sit on them chickens, all right,
and they'll keep them warm like eggs. Right, sounds good.
They have to think as an egg though, Go ahead,
are buried, right, they're buried, have Pashley buried, Brandy go ahead?
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 9: Placed in small compartments with food and water, the chicken's
body heat was calculated to keep the bomb's internal components
warm enough to function for about a week. Newly released
documents also confirm that the mines carried another major risk.
If unearthed or tampered with, they could detonate from physical
disturbance or sabotage. This raised fears that friendly forces, civilians,
or even wildlife might accidentally trigger the devices, which were
designed to produce an estimated ten kilo tons of explosive
force each, roughly two thirds the power of the Hiroshima bomb.
Speaker 3: Okay, do you know what I mean that this is
a British way of thinking. We have a lot of
fans in Britain.
Speaker 4: We love them all we do, but in l for
years we owned us for a while. Imagine the pitch meaning, yeah,
so boss, we got this one for you.
Speaker 3: Well, where can we get the chickens cheap? I mean this,
I mean what came first?
Speaker 1: The chicken? All the bomb?
Speaker 3: We have these bombs and they're great, they're like mines,
you know, they're blow up like Hushima, but they get cold.
What do we do well, you get like a warming
blanket or something.
Speaker 1: You know, if the chickens only kept warm for a
couple of weeks a week, tell me they couldn't come
up with something.
Speaker 5: Who feeds periodically, who feeds.
Speaker 1: The well, they had the food and everything in the
food and water.
Speaker 5: It doesn't last forever.
Speaker 3: If the guy feeding the chicken makes him wrong move
boom bomb chicken fricking see yeah, half of Germany. Yeah
so anyway, yeah, well then not every good idea is
you know whereas well, well, Brandy.
Speaker 4: Okay, leave it to the Nazis to come up. I mean,
this is this TV series program said and there they
say this can't be real.
Speaker 3: Well they're well high that nothing too, is it?
Speaker 4: But if some of those things actually came to fruition,
but some of them.
Speaker 1: Happened with you going to give them you got to
give them props for I'm not going to it. Well,
I'm not going to get any of them props for
doing anything. But there's there's a German engineer and myth
that you know they do kind of work out stuff, right, yeah,
but they had the flying wing. Obviously, the Germans had
the first flying wing. They had the first stealth aircraft,
the hot and you know one thirty two or something
like that. They had the first TV bomb. They actually
had TV bombs in nineteen forty three. They put a
little TV camera on there in sink ships. They were innovative,
let's say. And sometimes they over engineered a lot of stuff. Yeah,
stuff you look at and go, it's ten times more
complicated it needed to be. But that's just their mindset was.
Speaker 3: I'll just say this one thing too, is that I
had a chance years ago time to write a book
about Nazi weaponry and World War Two. You know the myths, right,
and people say they had UFOs and they were in
contact with you know, planet forty light years away, and
it's all bullshit, Okay, people want to like propagate keep alive.
This whole not not myth that they had Antarctica bases
and all this kind of stuff, And but the proof
is that and they had the first jet. They had
the first jet, and world War two the first jet
anyone put in into combat. Sure, yeah, right, yeah, And
and you know it is the first jet, that's what
it was. But the cockpits of those jets were made
of plywood because they didn't have the they couldn't afford.
They didn't they didn't have the resources to do it.
In any law, it's how much you can build and right,
it's quantity of quality.
Speaker 1: Honestly, if if he had not invaded Russia, if he
had left Russia alone because they had a signed peace treaty,
if he had left that the front alone and concentrated
on us El's uncle, I think they would have gone
a lot further. I mean a lot of these weapons
were close. Yeah, well, all of that stuff was getting
close to being perfect.
Speaker 3: The thing is that you're looking at it from a
logical point of view, but people running these things weren't logical.
Speaker 1: They were But again, was it.
Speaker 5: The funding issue by the upper command or something?
Speaker 3: No, No, they found almost everything. That's the problem.
Speaker 1: The problem was that they attacked Russia and they were
fighting on two fronts. Right, If you had taken away
the whole Western Front, if you were just Eastern front, easter,
if you left Russia alone and said, hey, we're buddies.
You know, we got non non aggression packs and Russia
wasn't going to do anything. If you left them alone
and concentrated you we'd probably be speaking German. No, No, no,
and then he'd go back and get the Russians. Anyway,
here's what happened.
Speaker 5: Well, you'll be driving at BMW.
Speaker 3: They would have they would have well volkswagons, but they
would have developed long ling japamas. That's what the flying
right was about, is that you could do transatlantic bombing runs.
Brought it to us right right, And and you know
it's certainly because the industrial might of the United States
is so huge, right, so huge that you can't back then,
you couldn't beat us because no matter what we're going
to produce. You have one aircraft Caunry, we have like fourteen.
You know, you can't beat that. The numbers, you know.
But yeah, well it's good it didn't turn out that way.
Speaker 1: We're really lucky. I mean, he was such a megalomaniac
and crazy that he spread himself so thin. Because if
I honestly think if given more time Hitler as uncle,
if you had given him more time, a lot of
these things like the V twos would have gotten bigger
and better and better kind of you know, we could
have had a much more of a problem.
Speaker 3: I just want to appoint My favorite thing about Hitler
is that he is a very strange guy. He survived
forty two assassination attempts. Forty two imagine. Yeah, And the
way he did was he would randomly change his the
order of his day. That's all he did. He's going
to go here, now, I'm going here, that type of thing, right.
But I should also say he didn't drink. Didn't drink.
He was total teetotaler. Is a vegetarian hitler. But the
problem was, did you have a docs and German shepherds?
He had a dream and his German shepherds. His name
was Blondie. But anyway, useless information. But he believed he
was such a vegan that he was once diagnosed with
colossal flatulence. Okay, I mentioned this before, and he would
like clear out entire like beer hall and stuff entire,
like you know, two or three thousand people in the hall.
He would clear it up. I mean colossal flag. That's
your doctor telling you that. I mean, how bad he
was a big gas bag, was a big gas killed forty.
Speaker 4: From his ass was his stock was a cyclone gas Apparently.
Speaker 3: We have one letter. Yeah he was. Yeah, he was great.
One last thing we had. And we're not going to
be because it's very long. But the mas too, was
it Brandy seventy So that was that in line of
that got lost, like it was almost it's more than
ten years ago, now fourteen, not a trace, right, yeah, yeah, yeah, weird.
It took off and there were thirty people on that
plane who were like pretty prominent engineers and scientists of
the Chinese let's say read China, but anyway, they were
pretty They were coming from some conference or something and
this is a valuable loss for them. All of a sudden,
this thing takes off. Everything is good and then boom,
it takes a left hand turn and yeah, where you're going,
where you're going, and then never contacted before. It did
a lot of altitude, you know, up and down, up
and down. It almost seemed like people on board weren't unconscious.
Speaker 1: Whatever.
Speaker 3: We did a show. We did a story about two
weeks ago where they lost oxygen and that plane in
Greece and you know, everyone died and they crashed. But
this thing headed it's really conspiracy theory. But the United
States has a base in the middle of the Indian Ocean. Yeah, okay,
called Diego Cassi. It's literally, you know, like a rock,
but you know, b twoesios. There's a lot of special
operations and stuff, and this thing headed right towards it.
Now would you be that obvious? I don't know. But
you know there's a lot of people who said, I
mean in the last paragraph from the section student long
to read, but you know, they said, well, maybe it
just landed somewhere. And people who had cell phones on
there were calling people you know, you know, days after
it was missing and stuff like that. But but they
started just uh searching for it again, like yes week.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just this week. There's there's a company that went
out after They have a new area to go after,
and their deal is they get nothing if they don't
come up with a result, right, but if they come
up with the records that plane, it's like seven million
dollars payday.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Nice.
Speaker 1: So they're willing to risk going out after it.
Speaker 3: What's different just they have another searching device. Oh maybe
they have more you know, more information. I mean, you
know what.
Speaker 1: And again, not to be a conspiracy theorist, but do
you really think that someone in the world doesn't know
where that plane went down? Like we have all the
sounding devices in the ocean, we know when when we
knew when that little sub went down to the Titanic
and exploded.
Speaker 3: The US Navy, you know this a lot this where
you a tax money is going right. The US Navy
has the entire globe wired right in the oceans, right,
it's called the oceanet or something like that. I mean,
you know, they have a booie every mile and said
they would know. You know, they're looking for Russian submarines
and stuff, but they were nowhere something would crash. If
they heard a bang, they'd know, they would know where
it went down.
Speaker 1: So you know, there's a you know, the conspiracy theory
comes down to the government knows where it is, where
it went down, but they didn't want to. They didn't
want to say back then because it would be too obvious.
Speaker 3: They know that.
Speaker 1: So now, you know, maybe they're feeding information to people saying, well,
maybe you should look over here.
Speaker 3: Maybe you would think about I think it'd be impossible
for the for it to land somewhere because all those
people do all those people did not content that you know,
they were either dead or to kill them all. Yeah,
you'd have to kill them, all right.
Speaker 1: I mean, I believe the plane crashed, but I think
I think more is known about where where it crashed.
Speaker 3: Let me throw one quick and then we'll take a break.
It's ten years ago, right. I always thought they mean,
could someone have hacked into the flight controls of the airplane.
Speaker 1: There's one of the new generation planes that had the
capacity that it could be flown from the ground.
Speaker 3: See I could see, yeah, see I could see if
that was the case, they would really run to tamp
that story down because they wonder to fly. It would fly, right,
So that was ten years it was certainly possible now,
you know. Yeah, yeah, there's a mystery. I mean, do
you think about that, man, that's a big plane. Boom gone.
Speaker 1: No debris these days, you know, they found the one
we found a few pieces of the Madagascar Yeah yeah.
And then they tried going back and you know, saying
how are the currents and how did were given the
amount of time and where the currents have been going
for the past few years. They give them an area
to go look nothing, but but it's a massive, massive
area and in the original search was like the largest search.
Speaker 3: Ever in history. Well, I mean it's just everyone looking
months and months and months nothing. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The other thing that kind of kills me about that
is all these black boxes they got onder they only
they only last for a couple of weeks or a month. Yeah,
put bigger batteries on them, babies. There's something you know.
Speaker 3: Every plan and is basically telling you what the last
instrumentation was, you know, but.
Speaker 1: It warns you like it bings to tell you. Here
I am, come and get me. Yeah, the IOF I mean,
I would think that after a few weeks they could
design one that instead of expending all its energy within
the first few weeks. They don't expect anything to be
missing from one of two weeks. You never know, So
you make it so that it goes for two weeks
and then it goes into a standby mode something well
once a month that sends out a ping or what.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's who knows. Wow, this is out. I'll go
out thinking an inventor on the fly. Here, Brandy, thank
you very much. Let's clap for Brandy, her outfit, her hat,
and if she would really honor us, could you give
us a hot ah?
Speaker 8: Of course, looks like a rich baroness.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, like a rich Russian.
Speaker 4: Under that desk, you have a muff hang onto, you know,
you puts your hands in the thing.
Speaker 3: Wow, Wow, is right.
Speaker 5: I didn't say it's a piece of clothes.
Speaker 3: Wait a minute, yeah, okay, susand more drinks please, we'll
take a mush break now.
Speaker 8: Better better call the lawyers to.
Speaker 5: Look see.
Speaker 3: Don't show me that that's off disgusting.
Speaker 8: I don't think of what it's called one. It is
called a something muff.
Speaker 1: It's called a muff hand, tubular handwarmer, a rabric but
also slang for fumbling, a catch in sports, or a
clumsy mistake.
Speaker 5: That's a that's a I for you, honestly, god, it
could have just jumped right over the audu.
Speaker 1: That's That's not where I would have gone.
Speaker 8: That was definitely a clumsy mistake.
Speaker 1: Well, when I think you muffed that one up once again?
Speaker 3: A million jokes? Enough time, When do we take a break.
We'll be right back after this year. Listening to Macmoney's
Military Star show here in the distance under radio that way,
please stay tuned. And so how did this woman put
up with you for all these years?
Speaker 1: Why is this so my wife? I have no idea
that you're looking at her mother? Why didn't know what
your mother till she got closer?
Speaker 3: I went, okay, that's your story, stick to it all right,
So we're gonna come out of the bumper at the angle.
Speaker 5: Thank god.
Speaker 2: There are more than one thousand paranormal events reported around
the world every month. Most of them can be explaining
this natural phenomena, but about ten percent cannot.
Speaker 3: Welcome back, and we went to Macaloney's mooth track saw show.
Here in the distant Thunder Radio Network. This is Macaroni. Wow,
what a show have you tonight? I really wish raised
the old days. We used to requit everything and that's
how we get the mac half the docks and and stuff. Wow,
we've got to show back after that.
Speaker 1: We should just record the whole thing, man, because that
was quite the fifteen minutes. Well, the only thing is
you'd have to edit every show to cut that out
and put it somewhere.
Speaker 3: Mac has the dog.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, Well unfortunately that would fall on fall on me.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 3: Anyway, Well, welcome back everyone. Well, this back Morning's Milk
Rice show. Here we uh at the Stappe Galling Restaurant
and thew We want fifty five Wata Street. We want Massachusetts. Man,
I'll tell you every time I come in here. Well,
you just people are reading. Yeah, people are eating like
that's all I got to do, man, fish and chips
and stuff. And it's like, oh man, I.
Speaker 1: Went to the market basket the other day, I said,
Saturday night, I'm going. Is that what we got to
do on a Saturday night is go to market basket.
Speaker 4: You know, listen what everybody should be dancing and drinking
and calling the babysitter and say hey, can you come
over and babysit my kids to go babysitter?
Speaker 3: Listen, I texted you Saturday night where.
Speaker 5: You texted me Saturday night?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Down the Goat.
Speaker 4: Yeah, this guy is always out with Doreen, out out
Lois with Lois Lane down the goat, having a good
time with the goat and the the rip cord or something.
And I'm uh watching PBS on TV.
Speaker 5: In Marca basket or a market basket.
Speaker 1: We're gon.
Speaker 5: I go to market basket. I go right by the
donut place at the bakery.
Speaker 4: They're the best donuts. Yeah, I mean they really do.
There's a super Mack Seabrook, the big one in Seabrook.
Speaker 3: In no input is a bit anyway, let's move on.
Uh anyway, so one is and want is here and
also uncle el, Uncle Lele. I'm here really ripped a
lot of rip. The told us a lot in the
on segment.
Speaker 1: You know, I was just telling you what it is. Okay,
no surprises there. It was.
Speaker 3: It wasn't you should write a book? Really, we've been
through that. Yes, this though, bax editor. On your honeymoon night,
you watched Victory and C A right Victory what? Yes,
Victory C was on the TV. Which episode was it?
Speaker 1: Well that I don't know. That was.
Speaker 3: A big crash.
Speaker 1: We we had an open bar and everybody wanted to
drink the groom go ahead, and I was totally trashed.
Go ahead, yes, all right. So by the time they
got us to the Hilton at the Logan Airport, they
got us to you got us up to the honeymoon, sweet,
I was pretty well lit trashed, And next morning we
got on a plane and went to Saint Thomas.
Speaker 3: Really yeah, okay, okay, Well love has many different forms,
and well.
Speaker 1: You know, I mean we've been together for ten years already,
so it's not like really it was.
Speaker 4: Ok once you get new you knew her ever since
you were playing with her at the sandbox.
Speaker 3: Hang On, hang on, listen, hang on, funny now testimony
with her, let's move on. Also with us is well,
I suagree Chief did a great job tonight, Willie club WILLI.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's really good to be listening to all this
important chata tonight.
Speaker 3: Flickering everything.
Speaker 6: The football game, you know, I found it interesting.
Speaker 3: It was you know, tell all, hell all.
Speaker 5: Yeah, our lives are an open book club.
Speaker 3: You know that none than not, that's for sure.
Speaker 4: So in the adults section though of your local library.
Speaker 3: Definitely definitely on the adults, the one behind the curtains,
uh club, you know, real thumbnail Pats charges. Yeah, Pat's
going to beat the charges.
Speaker 6: I'm not betting on that game. It's too close. Yeah,
you know, but i'd obviously I like to see the
Pats win, but I don't know. I'm happy where they are.
I'd like to see them beat them, and but we'll see.
You never know when these games.
Speaker 3: You know, that's whise. Yeah, that's that's smart. You know,
don't get this.
Speaker 4: I'm happy that they're in it. I won't be disappointed
if they don't make it. But you don't want to
upset the vibe because I think they can beat these guys.
Speaker 6: Well, anyone can beat anyone any night, so depending see
what happens. Yeah, but I'm happy.
Speaker 3: I like this magic to meet meet the playoffs is
a dream come true, you know if this team yeah yeah,
Also I can see we'll see you probably not bet
real anyway, A good friend down there in North Carolina. Susan. Kay, wow, Susan.
Now you off the job now.
Speaker 8: I am, Thank goodness. Yes, I'm doing my favorite thing
in the whole world.
Speaker 1: What is that? I'm with you all, she's here with us?
Speaker 3: Okay, give a necklace on? What's that about?
Speaker 2: I do? So.
Speaker 7: It's kind of a joke because I'm wicked tired and
I have to work both jobs tomorrow and get up
at three am.
Speaker 8: So I actually have my bigfoot pajamas on. Oh wow,
jazz it up. I put my finest jewelry on.
Speaker 3: Cool to had switches in here, you know. Wow wow. Okay,
we're getting thumbstuff all around.
Speaker 5: You're going to get a three, right?
Speaker 8: Yes.
Speaker 10: I have to be two hours away by six point
thirty to see these people.
Speaker 1: So oh.
Speaker 10: It's my least favorite trip of all the money. Only
have to go every three months.
Speaker 1: So yeah, okay, well with you at the show in
the road. Here Okay, I'm trying my best boring a
lot with us up there in quingle Land. There's a
good friend, Brandy Ax.
Speaker 9: Brandy, right, everybody, great show. And the only question I
have is how come everybody that isn't listening to this
isn't listening to this?
Speaker 3: Right answer, good questions, eternal question. Brand the other other
one who dressed for the show, thank you very much.
Let me you know, you have a leather jack and
is that leather? I do, real lover, real.
Speaker 9: Mother, Probably not, I doubt it.
Speaker 3: Okay, right, I had a very nice for a hat
on and so, uh, you know we're in January. What's this?
No accumulation there now? Nothing?
Speaker 9: Well, no, we have like fourteen inches I think. But
now it was raining when the show started. So some
of it, I'm sure that will melt.
Speaker 3: Some of it, we'll take it away. Yeah, okay, some
of that. How how far do you have to drive
in your monster truck to civilization?
Speaker 9: Oh, I'm in civilization because I'm I'm looking for like
a retreat in the middle of the woods. But right
now I'm in the town.
Speaker 1: Okay, Oh really yeah? Yeah, even in Wisconsin, you're in
the Yeah, okay.
Speaker 9: It's a town.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I sent you a letter.
Speaker 9: I can't say too much about the post office here.
They just kind of it's they deliver it when they
feel like it, and they don't when they don't.
Speaker 8: Okay, So did she share with you her snowshoeing?
Speaker 9: No, I know I didn't.
Speaker 5: Can't tell from that.
Speaker 8: Why it's trees and snow. But look in.
Speaker 1: Cats Okay, all nice? Yeah, all right, that's Brandy there. Wow.
Speaker 3: Huh So you like that, Brandy? You like snowshoey?
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, I do.
Speaker 3: It seems like a lot of work, right too.
Speaker 9: You would think so, but it's so beautiful.
Speaker 3: It's just like walking, but it's you know, it's on snow.
Speaker 9: Yeah, without getting all like your bootsto of snow because
you've got snowshoes on and it's so beautiful. It's just
so pretty.
Speaker 6: A club around snowshoe yeah, you know what I used
to use tennis records, may turn them.
Speaker 3: Into those are average snow shoes. Hey, we did it,
we had you know, yeah right? Yeah, yeah, wow, Okay.
I don't think I could put up with your climate frankly, Brandy,
but you know you're tough. You're tough, right, Yeah, I
want to be tough. I'm tough, and I think it's
cold here, but Wisconsin is just unbelievable. I don't want
to get too personal. Are you do you have Scandinavian?
Are you kind of Scandinavian? Are you not?
Speaker 9: Not that? I mean, no, story is no, but he
really knows what are you? I'm supposed to be Scotch
Irish and German, but I did discover by accident, and
I do have some kind of Native American Cherokee.
Speaker 1: Everyone is Scotch, Irish and German. Yeah, well Native American
Cherokee really.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, that was an accidental discovery.
Speaker 3: Yeah really, Okay, that's good.
Speaker 1: I think when people do the genetic testing these days,
they're finding out a lot of stuff. Yeah, I mean
a lot of surprises.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that you didn't think existed.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but yeah, okay, because you didn't know that, you know,
you were indigenous people, blah blah blah. I mean I
know people who thought they were at least ninety five
Greek were actually French Canadian.
Speaker 3: I mean that's a switch.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I don't want to bring up our old friend Coco.
I mean you look at him and he's like an
Irish guy, right, right kind of he did that and
turned on like two percent of his heritage was like Lebanese. Really,
I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 1: As a shy, I would never to his mother, I
would never do I would never take the test. I
don't want to know.
Speaker 3: They sell your stuff. Oh yeah, that's money. They sell
your stuff.
Speaker 1: Then one of the places went out of business, and
the companies that were going to buy up their assets
were after the DNA profiling of thousands and thousands of people. Yeah,
and you had to actually send them a letter saying
don't don't do that, don't let them have my stuff.
And if you didn't do that, your information. But they've
been you know, I've heard of families being ruined because
of what they farmed out. Yeah, because they one of
the kids does it and then they look at the
parent and go, hellosa, what happened.
Speaker 3: You're not from Nairobi.
Speaker 5: But the mailman was.
Speaker 3: Exactly.
Speaker 1: You know, you don't they find out. And the other
thing that I think happens quite a bit is like
you put in your DNA and they go, okay, you
know you are this this, this, this this good. And
then a year later or something, somebody contacts you and goes,
I think you're my brother or my half sister. Oh yeah, okay,
I mean and all of a sudden, it's like it
opens up the floodgate Pandora's box. The floodgates are open,
and now you find it.
Speaker 3: Is it real? I mean, I wonder is real real?
I think a lot of it's more real. And you
want to know Mia would be cut and dried?
Speaker 1: You think so? I think what they're both of my island?
I mean, I think so I would know too, But
I I really Number one, I don't want anyone having
where the hell are you from? Well, maybe we're going
to father was Sicilian? But again, you know. The other
thing that I come into is if if someone committed
a crime, okay, and they have their DNA but they
don't find a match, and then you bungle into it
and drop your DNA and wait a minute, related to
you creating, they come They come to you going, you
have a family member who just is a murderer, and
you know who could.
Speaker 3: It be murder? Okay?
Speaker 1: Anything like that? You never I don't. I don't want
to be involved in what's that.
Speaker 5: Show on public broadcasting? It's about finding out your hair?
Speaker 1: Right? Yeah?
Speaker 3: With celebrities, right with celebrities, right, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
you know who cares I mean about celebrities where they
are from, you know, but you know, regular people.
Speaker 5: It's amazing how they get the information from it. It's
going to relate it.
Speaker 3: To I think it's regular people to see, Hey, what's
what I come from.
Speaker 1: What's good for is people who are a doc did
and don't know where you know? And then they might
hook you up and say, hey, we found your biological
family and then you know, then they contact the not them,
but the company contacts the biological let's say mother or
father and says, we found a match for you. Do
you want to talk to them? And they can say now,
But if they say yes, you could. You could find out.
The good thing about that is you could find out
family health issues. If you if your family is prone
to do you really know that? Would you really want it? Depends?
It depends if if your family had something really radical
that like the Bracka gene that women have for for
certain cancers. If you knew you had the gene and
it was passed through your family, you could get tested.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, but don't don't you think that if you
knew you were suscept the ball to a certain disease,
You're gonna get it. But if you don't know it.
Speaker 1: There were women that like Angelina Jolie who found out
she wasn't she had a double mast.
Speaker 3: What do you sucking the energy out of?
Speaker 6: She found out?
Speaker 1: But you know it's like, if you do that proactively,
you won't have that. Brandy, can I pivot to you?
Speaker 3: Please? Okay, you're the best dressed one of us tonight.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 9: Everybody looks good, you think.
Speaker 1: So Susan, Well, Susan is wearing the jewelry.
Speaker 4: But yeah, but Susan is in North Carolina, Susan, and
Susan is perfectly visible of rocking her attributes.
Speaker 5: Wow, like crazy.
Speaker 3: Attributes. Please translate an your own. So, Susan, are you
off the uh? Are you off the uh?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Off the clock?
Speaker 1: Yep?
Speaker 3: Yes, yep? And you and you Rudy is okay?
Speaker 7: So on and so I did all as well. Here
we got a little bit of the creeping cred going on.
But I think it has to do with the you know,
the weather band, Like I said cold and the next
day it's warm and yeah, yeah, but I can't feel
any better than when I'm.
Speaker 8: Here with you.
Speaker 1: All yay, thank you, Yeah, okay, it goes double for us.
That's without alcohol. So Max, did I tell you what
happened last week while we were here twelve minutes? Go
ahead and yes, while we were here doing the show,
Sue decided to make the lasagna for the next day
because there's a holiday. Sue is wife, right, so she's
going to make the designer. And we had a heck
of a time finding the lasagna because market basket in
New Report didn't have it and blah blah blah ah.
So we finally found a box of lasagna and the ricotta.
So we're here doing the show. She decides she's going
to make the lasaigna that night. Yes, the meatballs, everything, saw.
Speaker 3: I mean three saltines a day.
Speaker 1: So she gets that, she decides to make the lasign
So she's got the water boiling for the lasagna, She's
got the sauce hot ready to go, she's got the dish,
she's got everything ready, the ricotta, everything out. She opens
the box of lasagna. Saw broken, the pieces so juiceless.
So she says, all right, she's gonna drive to the
market basket of seabrook and a Hampshire really. So she
throws her coat on, walks out, goes out to the
garage door. It's the keypad nothing, garage door won't open.
Her push button for the garage door in her car
in the garage into Brandy's time go ahead, So so
she's like, okay. So she was going to open the
side door with the key to walk in, yes, and
she realizes there's so much junk she's afraid it's going
to fall and hit her car. So she says, the
hell with it. So she walks back to the front
door and the keypad on the door, the front door
won't open. So not only are the batteries dead and
the garage door opener mounted on the garage, the batteries
in the keypad on the front door, we're dead. Okay,
And she's locked out of the house. And of course
I said to her that I was what is this
while we're doing this? Okay? So I got home at
the nine point thirty whatever, and he said, hey, how's
everything going? And she gave me the look and I
went the look, This isn't good. What happened? So I
get the story of the garage door didn't open, and
then the house didn't open, and I said, but this
keys outside, you know, I hide a key. Well yeah,
you know, so she got back in the house anyway, huh.
And then I get home and it's like, yeah, you
know right right right? You know it wasn't pretty really yeah,
So I said, okay, Well, so the next morning I
get up and the first thing I do is replace
the batteries on the garage door. Open guy door, and
I make sure she's got the key and the remotes
are all And then we drove up to Seabrook and
bought lasagnan. There's like sixty boxes of lasagna on the shelf.
Speaker 3: Okay, but I was here where I go.
Speaker 1: This was.
Speaker 3: Why didn't you call me my phone? I had like
five questions to ask you. But if I got the ball,
did she ever make the lasagna? Did she have next morning?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah, okay, we did the next one because we
went to Seabrook and bought But it was my fault, yes,
that the garage door didn't open.
Speaker 3: Well, it was fault.
Speaker 1: I ended up.
Speaker 5: Is the best food ever.
Speaker 1: I went up the other day among the I went
up to Low's and I bought this thing.
Speaker 5: That is a.
Speaker 1: You put it in the garage, you looking up to
the garage door opener, and you download an app on
your phone and it will.
Speaker 3: You can that work?
Speaker 1: You can get at the as long as your WiFi
is working. And I'm putting it on her phone not mine. Yes, okay,
I don't even want to have the issue again. So
she can just if the garage doors I don't want
to open, she can get her phone and say, hey,
open the damn door.
Speaker 3: What would it take to get Sue in here for
like an hour? Just so we could interior?
Speaker 8: You don't have Can I just say that's what they
make rocks for.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly, you know exactly, I you know,
I would not have been surprised. Well, go ahead, rocks.
Well none of the doors have enough window you could
actually get and.
Speaker 3: How big a rock?
Speaker 4: Normally the normally there's a note or knowledge that the
key is under the mat. In this case, the hammer
is under the mat. So you can break yourself into
the break and.
Speaker 1: You know the garage door opener, you know, because we
have the gate out in the open, the driveway gate.
Speaker 5: What about the guard.
Speaker 1: Day off my side driveway which faces side not the
front two driveways because the idiots drive up it all
the time. Idiots put a I put a gate, okay,
and then I would have to walk down every time
and open the gate and let her drive out, and
I'd have to close the gate. So I found an
electric gate opener, yes, of course us. And he's got
push button. So now in her car she has a
little key ring that has the gate opener and the
garage door. Is the gate squeak when it opens? I
kind of even serious? Are yes?
Speaker 3: It does squeak? Miss seriously, you know?
Speaker 1: So she had so now I have to So I said,
I'll give you another garage door opener, little push button thing.
Keep it in your purse. Well, I don't want to
have to go a fishal to the purse to find it. Okay, Well,
I mean what about you know now we are I
gonna do?
Speaker 9: You know?
Speaker 1: All right? So how about if I make buy something
to put an app on your phone? So yes, And
the only beauty of that app thing is if the
door doesn't close all the way, or if I forget
to close it away after like twenty minutes, it'll send
a notice to her phone say, hey, stupid, your left
your garage door. Okay, and everyone I have to text
you and say, hey, Rob, yea garage, Jordan close all
the way like that.
Speaker 4: Well, it should be immediately a nice name for twenty minutes.
Twenty minutes you could be no.
Speaker 1: But I'm in the garage for hours of the time
I leave the doors open. It would be pinging the
phone every fifteen minutes, going right, hey, hey.
Speaker 5: Hey, that's because you're in the neighborhood.
Speaker 3: That's so Christine, Can you interpt this one running? Can
I have you a Jack and ginger?
Speaker 1: Brandy? I don't believe it. Sorry, we pivot to you.
So you have reports problems carriage Town. We're not named
anymore carriage Town, Brandy.
Speaker 3: You have a report? Brandy?
Speaker 1: I do?
Speaker 3: Please? What it means?
Speaker 5: You're just doing a report?
Speaker 1: I interrupted?
Speaker 4: Let's read. Okay, that's all right. Doesn't Susan have report?
Speaker 3: Well, Susan is.
Speaker 8: Uh been replaced?
Speaker 3: Okay, not replaces commentator.
Speaker 8: I'm good.
Speaker 3: Okay. We are so lucky. We're so lucky because we're
like just four drunk eyes, right, and it's two beautiful
women with us every weekend, and not everyone gets that. Okay, so.
Speaker 5: The tolerated Okay, Okay, Okay, so this is this is.
Speaker 9: A report on fire walking today and I used, of
course some resources. I can tell you what they are later.
I'll take too and go through all of them.
Speaker 8: Okay.
Speaker 9: So fire walking is the ritual action of walking barefoot
over hot coals or stones, or walking through fire, and
all this without getting burned or injured. It has been
used for millennia in numerous cultures all over the world,
and it can be used for purification, for healing, as
a rite of passid a test of strength, or like
a religious faith test, I guess. And currently there are
some spiritual consciousness groups that use it as well as
some kind of creative business groups, and they will do
firewalking workshops as motivational tools or inspirational tools, and the
result in that is an increase in self confidence and
creative thought process without fear that usually holds an individual
back from either a business success or spiritual enlightenment. The
Institute for Body Mind Integration claims that throughout history, firewalking
made its way into every single culture in the world,
and it seems that most of these rituals were based
in religious or spiritual beliefs, and there are so many
examples of firewalking in various cultures that we will only
be able to scratch the surface of it in this report.
There is early documentation of firewalking in Europe that comes
from Virgil during the first century BCE and Pliny the
Elder during the first century CE, and they both referenced
the same ancient Roman family known as the heir Pee,
who walked over piles of charred logs each year at
the celebration of the god Apollo. And because the people
in these families never received injury when performing the ritual,
the Roman senate recognized them as having superpowers and said
that they were exempt from all military service. Because of that,
you would think they would want them in the military.
There is also an ancient three day firewalking and dancing
ritual originating in northern Greece that still takes place today.
It is called anasten and it dates to the year
around twelve fifty CE, and in that year a fire
broke out in the church of Saint Constantine in the
village of Costi in northern Greece, and all the villagers
could do is watch their church being destroyed. They had
no way to fight the fire, and as they were
standing there watching their church burn. They suddenly began to
hear cries from inside the church, but they realized that
all the villagers were accounted for outside the church, so
they thought it must be their icons that were in
the church crying to be saved from the fire. So
several men ran into the church to rescue the icons,
and the whole time they were in the church in
the blazing fire, they did not get burned, singed, or anything.
They emerged with the icons that were unburned, and the
men were not burned, and it was totally shocking to
see that they had received no injuries, and so they
all agreed it was a miracle and it could only
be attributed to Saint Constantine. And so every year on
the anniversary of that fire, they celebrate and honor Saint
Constantine by walking barefoot through fire as a show of
faith to the church. And even though that's a religious ritual,
the Greek Orthodox Church prohibits its priests from presiding over it.
I'm not sure why, but there is also a Spanish
village called San Pedro Mongrique that incorporates a fire walking
ritual as part of their multi day fiesta when they
celebrate Saint John's Day, and they make a fire out
of coals and they burn them until they're white hot,
and the heat of the coals can be felt fifteen
feet away. And then the coals are spread seven feet
long and three feet wide and six inches deep in
a bed, and at midnight and Saint John's Eve, people
began taking turns walking the length of the bed of
coals at an even pace, and they have to make
contact with the entire undersurface of their foot. Some people
feel they are obligated to do this because they may
have made a deal with a blessed virgin during the
year for good health for a family member or something,
and so this is like their payback to her by
walking across these coals. It sounds like it's a Catholic
based ritual, but it's actually originates in paganism because Saint
John's Day is held at Midsummer, which is a sacred
date to pre Christian pagans, and on Midsummer's Eve, the
pagans would build bonfires and leap through the flames, and
then on Midsummer's Day they would bathe at dawn, and
the fire and the water together symbolized male and female,
and fertility. It was a fertility right of the pagan Okay.
Speaker 3: Cool, so that's the secret, that's it. Yeah, okay, it was.
Speaker 9: It was adopted by the Christians in order to, you know,
get pagan followers to come to Christianity.
Speaker 3: Okay, lower of them went sex works every time.
Speaker 4: Please don't understand how the fire doesn't really have any
physical impairments.
Speaker 3: But ill can I butt in here for a second,
but I don't care. Remember when firewalking was like really huge?
What is the eighties or whatever? You know, he was
Dave Dave. Let's say, hey, Susan, who's Dave.
Speaker 1: Hey Dave.
Speaker 5: Dave is always working hard.
Speaker 3: So anyway, So I knew this woman who went on
her honeymoon with her soon to be ex husband somewhere,
and she said, I walked over the coals. I said,
did you like run over the coals? She said no.
And then I remember at one point they said you
could you have sweat on your feet or whatever is
not gonna it's going to protect you from the coals.
I said, no way, She's just I walked on the
coals and I did not feel a thing. After an
hour or so of like, you know, indoctrination, or whatever.
But people do it, right, Brandy, yep? Do I mean
even unbelieved.
Speaker 1: I always thought of that as more of a like
an Indian like Hindu, Yeah, on the bed and nails,
and or like a Caribbean Yeah, you know one.
Speaker 3: Of them voodoo.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I mean I don't, I don't, but people
do it.
Speaker 3: They do it and they don't get burned, and they
can walk on Brandy, what is it?
Speaker 9: Is? It?
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 8: D Yep?
Speaker 9: There are I did read about Hindus that do this,
and they re enact like a passage from the Mahabarata
where this heroine walks on fire to prove that she's virtuous.
And so that's why all the followers of Hindu do
that now, so that they can prove that they're virtuous
also if they can do it without getting hurt. Islamic
saints have walked on fire. A lot of other Christian
sects will do it because they claim that there are
a few Bible verses talking about flames, not setting you
a blaze, and not being burned by fire and walking
on hot coals. There are a lot of rituals in
the Pacific Islands because of volcanoes and things that deal
with walking on hot coals or walking on lava beds
because of the magic that's inside the volcanoes and kind
of overcoming that or being part of that if you
can walk on the coals. Most cultures and you just
mention this, and the self help workshops where people do
this emphasize that you have to have mental and physical
preparation before you can do this, and some of them
prescribe a week long meditation or partial fasting. They like
to use like hypnotic rhythmic drumming or music, or like
dancing into a frenzy before you, you know, start walking
on the coals. The belief here is that the ritual
puts the firewalker in a heightened like cognitive or emotional
state or a state almost of ecstasy before they do this,
so it makes them less likely to suffer like a
negative physical effect due to maybe their increase in faith
and the cleansing that occurs during the prep, which they
believe has some kind of metaphysical effect on the fire walking.
Speaker 3: Real quick, why doesn't it hurt you? Why don't you
get burns on your feet?
Speaker 4: I understand the mental the mental thing, but the physical
part of it, I mean this woman did not get
burned on right, no visible scarring or anything.
Speaker 9: Right, Yeah, there are two. There were two studies that
I looked at. One looked at the mind over matter
and the other looked at like the physical the physics
or the science of it. So the first study, okay, sorry,
this woman walked on fire. She came out of this
ecstatic state. And while she was walking on the coals,
she had almost finished walking across all of them, she
wasn't getting burned, and all of a sudd sudden, she
kind of was in some kind of like not a
trance but similar. And once she like snapped out of
that and looked down and like realized knowledge that she
was walking on hot coals, then she became burned. Then
it hurt, and she became burned. So in that case,
it was almost completely mind over matter. I don't know how,
but if if she was walking on it the whole
time without feeling it or getting burned, and then only
got burned when she acknowledged what she was doing, it
was almost like a mind over matter.
Speaker 3: Doesn't that prove? Doesn't that prove in a way that
you know, we're really this whole control your own body?
They controlled the pain in your own body. I mean,
there's like prove I'd have to see it. I'd have
to be Yeah, but the placebo effect is almost the
same thing in a way, Okay, that they give sleek
pacebos to people who deathly ill and if they believe
they cured, they get cured. I mean, I mean that's
that's documented, you know, so in a way that if
you can only tap into that, that would be incredible,
that make a superpower.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what's the but what is it? What's the keys?
They's the key?
Speaker 6: I asked for indo your question? Yes, was there anything
there that you read about? You know they talk about
I think the Hindus they walk on a bed of nails.
Speaker 9: Could have been but I didn't. I didn't research that.
Speaker 1: I was only fire.
Speaker 3: It's the same thing. Yeah, it's the same thing if
you can put it on an out of your mind.
Is that the right way, you know? Or just not
have the mindset in the first place? And how far
can you go? Can you walk into a fire and
walk into a burning building? And from what she said,
some people have, Yeah, it brings me.
Speaker 1: You got to be in a state.
Speaker 3: I think it's a whole.
Speaker 4: Matrix thing I really do in the same state where
you hear about somebody lifting up their car because yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's the adrenaline. Yeah yeah, that's just adrenaline
of superhuman strength for about ten seconds. Yeah yeah, But
I mean it's it's part of the same thing. Yeah,
maybe we're all like kind of super have super powers,
but we don't. I haven't tapped into it.
Speaker 9: Well, even you just said when they're when you guys
were talking about the DNA testing, even you just said,
I wouldn't want to know, or I would want to know,
because if I knew that I came from cancer's genes,
then I would.
Speaker 3: Then I would get it.
Speaker 9: You more just predisposed to get it because I was
thinking about getting it.
Speaker 3: I believe that. I think it's if it's in your mind,
it's gonna, you know, kind of firmate there. You know
what I mean, it's gonna you know, But if you
don't know about it, but ignorance is bliss, I you know,
I mean, that's it's kind of weird to think about
it that way, but maybe that's the way it is.
Speaker 1: With certain kinds of cancer. You know, they if you
get if you take the proactive choice and say I
want to get tested to see if i'm genetically you'd
at least keep an eye on it, or you know,
some people go radical and yeah, yeah, yeah, and go
for it. But I remember when this one particular woman
I know who went and you know, had the test done.
They said to her, are you sure you want to know?
She said, yes, I'd rather know more keep an eye
on it so that I would look, you know, to
make sure if I noticed anything, i'd be more proactive
and get it taken care of.
Speaker 6: But the downside to that, and that's the insurance companies
concern that they're going to start if they have that ability.
The actuary tables will also build in some of that
risk factor that you you know, that they find you have.
Speaker 3: That's who's buying all this information from the again all
of a sudden, and they could say you're you're now
we want to pay for it.
Speaker 1: It's a pre existing condition, that's.
Speaker 6: Right, and they're gonna you're gonna pay dally for it.
They might not even ensure you, right, I mean that
this is right now, nothing that it's not happening. But
there's a big concern down the road about this that
with the insurance companies that if it gets out into
that realm, that that could have a major impact on
people getting life insurance. So I think it's great to
be able to know, you know, if there's something you
could do, you know, to avoid a situation. But with
this other fact that now I don't know if I
really want to know, I don't know. I don't want
to see the bullet coming.
Speaker 3: There's no cure for it, then why you know it's
it's rigorous surgery.
Speaker 1: Surgery can stop it, but by removing Yeah, but if
you can walk on Cohal's man, if you can make
your mind not get hurt, I agree, not even in
your mind, but your body. Science has to figure out
how to make that happen for the normal Yeah, right,
you know, the normal Joe, not someone who's exceedingly religious
or you know.
Speaker 3: It's kind of weird in a way, but if you
really study it, you know you have you might have
this component, but you have a component also of people
begin able to see into the future, into one of
the places and stuff like that. It's just, you know,
is it that we're just not tapping into it? Is
that the old you know, the old thing that you
only use ten percent of your brain or whatever. You know.
I mean, maybe we're sup horns.
Speaker 1: You just don't know it, you know, moving deeper into
what club said, you know what if the time comes
when you're applying for life insurance or health insurance and
they go, we want a DNA sample and we're going
to test you, and they say, well, you have all
these pre you know, pre existing potential things that we're
not We won't cover any of that.
Speaker 6: But it's coming.
Speaker 3: It's it's just for a lot of money. AI is
going to help do that. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yep.
Speaker 7: Chime in there if you don't mind, please so listening
to you and you know my profession, there's something called
a hippo law.
Speaker 10: Yesility and accountability.
Speaker 3: Wow you know that, Yes, and.
Speaker 7: They that I would think the hippo law would kick in.
That's your private health information. You can't advertise that it
could see them.
Speaker 1: But I wonder if it would, you know, for that
getting out into the common like for people to know it,
but for your insurance, for eligibility for insurance. I wonder
if they would make the exception.
Speaker 3: But whether you know what they would probably do is
not instead of you know, going into your personal history.
They will probably say how many in this group of
fifty thousand people are going to catch this disease genetic
markers for this exactly, and they're the ones that they're
going to cove out. I mean that's how it goes.
I mean insurance companies, Uh, they're into you know, having
you pay as much money as you can risk yeah,
before you die. I mean that's that's the that's motors insurance, right,
that's the gig, that's it, Okay, And they're going to
try to get as much money from you as possible
and dole out as as least them as possible. That's
the business model. Okay, but when that involves everything, I
mean really, so you're going to be you're not going
to get health insurance because your grandmother had, you know,
group or something. Yeah, yeah, but that's what it would be.
Speaker 1: We're already there, Like with other types of insurance, we're
already like health, not health. But with homeowners insurance we've
gotten canceled because we don't meet minimum requirements, which when
you dig deep enough in it says, oh you live
too close to the ocean.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's always the problem, you know.
Speaker 1: Oops. But there's other types of car insurance. They cover
certain things.
Speaker 3: But ye ye ye, yep, it's they're gonna get the
maximum money out of you and pay you the minimum.
That's their thing. That's how it goes. So anyway, Susan,
do you agree?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 1: And they will deny. Is deep in that industry too,
and they will deny and deny and deny because there
are times it's cheaper.
Speaker 3: For them to fight than right, yes, and to pay it.
That's the Pinho that's the Pinho thing. So Penthos a
forward put out you know, years ago, a Pinto. It
was their first compact high. It was very small and
so on, and they're very popular. But they found out
that if you get hit from the rear, not to
bring that up. If you blew up, you blew up, right, Okay,
there were very potential it was a fifty cent you know, remedy.
But they decided that it was actually better for Ford
economic wise, not to put in the fix but to
pay the eighteen to twenty fatalities every year. Right, I
mean that's what they did. Well, think about that for
a second. What about the mentality and that you know
what that turned out to be. They found out that
when Ford built certain pintos, the bolts that held the
rear bumper on were maybe an inch too long. Okay,
go ahead, So that's a huge stead.
Speaker 1: Instead of cutting back and using shorter boats, they kept
using the boats that were too long, and if it
got hit in the rear and it forced the bumper forward,
it couldn't pun and there you go, and it had
the high potential for a fire.
Speaker 3: I mean, come on, fix that. Instead of you know, figuring, hey,
our lawyers will handle, they would go away. And the
same thing with GM when they had the leg that
the fob that was a little too heavy. Remember that
the thing about twenty years ago we would interfere with
you would shut up the car when you're going seventy
miles an hours. I mean, you know the that's an actuary,
right club, right you figure out what's the minimum risk.
So the minimum risk is twenty of our you know,
every year twenty of our customers will die in a fire.
But you know, we don't want to fix a hundred thousand.
I mean, what's the what's the morality in that?
Speaker 1: Well? You know what I mean, you're adding morality to profit.
That's probably that's like even back in the day Chevy,
you know, at the time of the Pinto sho having
made a Vega Vega Vega was terrible because they figured
out to cast the engine block like an illuminum iluminum block,
and instead of putting steel sleeves, they coated it with
a substance that was supposed to protect it. So they
all started burning oil and being not running. But it
was cheaper for them to fight.
Speaker 3: Than to fix it.
Speaker 1: Then to fix it.
Speaker 3: So that's what's the matter with stuff, you know what
I mean. In the World two profit profit, right, we're
a little two changed everything because there's so much innovation
in worldw two, so much like to allow it to
help us win that war, okay, and then the leftover
is we're left to the big corporations. Let's face it, okay.
Andy Granatelly and him with you know was the name
of that place, stp Right, he was a colonel and
the army and went over there and he basically took
the Nazis. They made an oil that was like a
not really oil that was like an opposite oil or
out of something. It was you know, an anti friction
pseudo yeah, right, right, and it worked a lot of
people used it. It was what happened, you know, what
what happened to you know, let's let's make sure that
this helps like the greater good, right instead of bringing
lawyers into it and defending man. So Brandy, anyway back
to what do we do about these lawyers walking on?
That's what this whole discussion about it to the damn lawyers.
But the whole thing is is that if you have
mind of a matter, I mean apparently that works, okay,
I mean it has to be, right, Brandy.
Speaker 9: Well, that is one explanation. The skeptics will say, it's
all like physical laws because of heat transfer, and basically
it there are different ways for heat to transfer. But
some of the scientists will say that this is a
radiation heat contact and that, oh, I'm sorry, No, it's
conduction heat contact. And so when two things touch and
the heat transfer is between them, it depends on what
those things are as how hot it will be. And
carbon based materials don't conduct heat. So skin and you know,
flesh are carbon based, and so is the coal or
the wood that is burning. And so once your foot,
the scientists will say, once your foot touches that it
actually creates, you know, it blocks out the oxygen, so
it stops the burning your foot if you if you
make full contact with your foot right and then because
your skin doesn't conduct heat, nor does than the coal
or the wood, then it basically stops heating while you're
while you're standing on it, because you would, you know,
if you this guy named Michael Schrmer, he's a skeptic
and he has some kind of skeptic website or something. Yeah,
he's on a lot of shows about where they want
a second opinion from somebody. But he made a good
example of it. If you have your oven at three
fifty because you're going to make a cake, and then
you open the oven, everything in the oven is three
point fifty, The air is three fifty, the cake is
three fifty, and you you don't mind like touching the
cake to see if it's done, or like the air
hitting your face, but you would never grab the pan
because the pan's going to be metal, right, and the
other you know, the air and the cake are not
conductors of heat, and so you can you can handle
it basically. And so what the scientists are saying is
even though the coal are hot, because of this heat
conduction between the two carbons and the fact that your
foot is snuffing out basically the oxygen. It's it's scientifically doable,
you know. And there it doesn't There doesn't have to
be mind over matter. Anybody should be able to do
that to the better nails.
Speaker 6: How does it apply to that there's no heat?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 8: You're right.
Speaker 3: Imagine you're in a burning building and you have to
run down the hallway and the floor.
Speaker 1: And is it better nails od fire?
Speaker 10: Here?
Speaker 1: I'm not a skeptic. What about the I think get
Bob's discount, you can get a better nails. The concept
of the oven, You're correct, You open the oven, you
get the blast of air in the face.
Speaker 3: And make touch the good for a second, for a second.
Speaker 1: But again, if you touch the pan, or you touch
the greats for a second, you get burned. Right, So
you're right, you can, you can.
Speaker 3: But if you you're saying that before you go and
check your cake, if you put the mind of a matter,
this is going to hurt me.
Speaker 1: And no, I think that's what Brandy said. It has
makes a lot of sense. I've done it.
Speaker 3: I've actually But then why you know, why can people
walk over better coals? And not that I not even
heard it, but not get burned.
Speaker 1: That I wouldn't want to try.
Speaker 3: But I don't think it's a sweat.
Speaker 9: I know this thing of what it is not come
across that at all.
Speaker 1: About maybe there were some people who do get burned.
We don't hear about it, but possibly. But I've done this,
I've done the other thing myself, so I can say
I know, you know, and I stick the thing in
the cake and see, yeah, yeah, but you opened a
three hundred and fifty degree oven. The first thing you
get you's a blast of three hundred face and then
go ahead with you pull that thing out and you
stick something in the cake or you tap the top
and it's hot, but it's not. It doesn't scald you instantly,
but the pan dish would. I wouldn't want to try it.
So that's kind of weird between the different So if
you're walking on if you're walking on a chocolate cake,
you might be okay, would come it wouldn't. I don't know.
Speaker 8: Okay.
Speaker 9: I have one more thing to say, and that is
that the National Institute of Health did a study about
participants in firewalking, and they studied the actual.
Speaker 1: Firewalks I want to know who funded that.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah, they studied the firewalkers, They studied the immediate loved
ones of the firewalkers, and then they studied unassociated observers,
and they were trying to see like what different reactions
those three groups of people had based on their role
in participating and in general that it was a really
long study. I can't talk about the whole thing, but
i'll summarize the end of it. So, in general, the
more intense participation in the firewalking ritual, the higher the
state of happiness, the higher the heart rate, and the
lower the fatigue of the participants. So it was almost
like a euphoric there. The more serious and intense you participated,
the more a euphoric feeling you felt. So again, it
almost goes back to that prep you know, that mental
prep ritual and the mind over matter thing, and the
National Institute of Health actually proved it proved that in
that the actual firewalkers were the happiest and less least
fatigued of all the participants. Their immediate loved ones were
the most fatigued because they were, you know, anticipating what
was going to happen to their loved ones. But then
they didn't have the release of it actually happening to
them like the firewalkers did, and the unaffected observers were
kind of just a neutral through the whole thing. So there,
you know, there's a scientific sort of study that shows
that it has to do. Maybe it's I don't know
if some chemical whendorphin release or something, but it is
some kind of mental state.
Speaker 3: That assists, well, puts you into a place where you're
not going to feel the pain, worry about it.
Speaker 4: You're reconstructing your body not to react to the.
Speaker 3: Right because if you don't notice it, if it's but
if I but we have to end so soon. But
if you are walking on coals like barbecue coals, and
you're doing your steaks on and you don't get burns
on your upon your feet, you.
Speaker 5: May believe it's ice.
Speaker 4: That's a serious mind But yeah, really that is like
really I'm walking on ice and you got.
Speaker 3: Not feeling that is one thing, but not actually getting
the physical burns.
Speaker 1: You got to have a certain mindset that premiates your
whole body to make you I don't have that. I
don't think I do would I don't want to find out.
Speaker 5: I'm going to school for it is Brandy.
Speaker 3: Please, Brandy, thank you.
Speaker 9: And you guys are great, thank you are great.
Speaker 3: Just come that will fly you here. Yeah, okay, put
you up in the bed and breakfast right down the
street right where you be a lodge barber and it's
still there, and and just see how it goes and
then let us know how you feel.
Speaker 9: I don't get it.
Speaker 1: She'll run home.
Speaker 5: Then that goes out to Susan too, because Susan with
her right, I was going to.
Speaker 8: Say, she needs me as a traveling.
Speaker 9: Like Susan to two horses so we can both ride
them on the beat.
Speaker 11: And I happen to have a four horse trill or
so four horses out with an apartment right, Well, you're
carrying two horses in there too, sus We can dream,
we can dream.
Speaker 8: It actually does have a weekend.
Speaker 3: It does a weekend weekend, okay, and shower and everything.
He used to drink that a lot the weekend. Listen,
if switches hair, I'd say, put up the image right, yeah, right,
so let me stop. I don't want to start with Brandy,
so I'm gonna start with club Club.
Speaker 6: I'm here, I'm ready.
Speaker 3: Thanks for joining us tonight.
Speaker 6: Well, thank you for having me interesting to say the least.
Speaker 3: Sunday night. Let's see what happens right Sundays.
Speaker 6: Yeah, okay, yeah, I'm all set.
Speaker 3: Anything would happen, anything can happen?
Speaker 1: Correct, correct? All right?
Speaker 3: What's the spread? You know?
Speaker 6: No, it's too early?
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah? Is it it Pats or is it out there?
Speaker 7: Is it?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Oh yeah?
Speaker 6: And a half way the spread will go toward the
Patriots because of the fact that the other team's flying
in from California, home home home. They did not an
arena team is their ass off, so they think the
weather could be a big deal. But as you get
closer to the game, you look at who's injured and
all those things they throw in. So I wouldn't go
buy a spread until probably Saturday, right then?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so the charge is from LA right yeah, yeah,
So there are a bunch of pussies, so they can't
play if it's below freezing whatever.
Speaker 6: Right, they've proven in the past they do play it,
But we go by statistics. Statistics say that teams that
come out and in an arena all year with a
roof tend to only win. I forget the figure. It's
like ten percent of the games when they go east
in cold weather?
Speaker 3: Will were you win? I bet my pool? Okay, that's
that's exact right.
Speaker 4: The quarterback Drake May of the of the Patriots is
from North Carolina, That right, Susan, is he?
Speaker 1: Yeah he is? Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's twenty two years old, that guy.
Speaker 4: Twenty three, twenty two, and his wife bakes stuff all
day long.
Speaker 3: Stop.
Speaker 1: She love that she can, because I'm sure he makes
a good block these days.
Speaker 4: Uh, I'm not sure, but he's good. He's due for
a contract for next oh big time. Yeah, the next
could that player that's he make? Yeah, that's a good question. Yeah,
I'm sure he's not a popper here. Nobody's going to
a lot of bone rookie contract, MVP and all that. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
So they never thought they'd have to pay him that money.
That's the show. Thank you, club for joining us. We
appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 3: Okay, we'll talk to you.
Speaker 1: So when are you coming back? When are you gonna
come and hang out with?
Speaker 6: Come down, come on, stop by, come after the after
the weather improves.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, the spring, you're only a few exits away. Well, listen,
I don't want to say good bye to the girls. Now,
so I'm going to say it by to you out okay,
sat the cause, all right?
Speaker 1: Thank you for joining us. We appreciate it. And the
update on your Christmas tree, et cetera. Yeah, I've been
leaving the tree off right, Okay, on the way home,
will be.
Speaker 3: Going give me the remote? Why did that's all for
a month? Why you don't see it exactly?
Speaker 8: And he sends me the videos.
Speaker 3: Right, the videos are crazy, man, love me Hendrix behind that.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what I will. I will walk out
with the remote and walk toward Max house and see
how fever it looks like it will actually turn on
and off from his house.
Speaker 3: See, I'll hand it to him. How can I lose? Yeah, okay,
all right, cool, okay, Brandy, Sorry, we got to say
goodbye to you. And I've been avoiding it like a
bad disappointment. But yes, it's been a.
Speaker 9: Black as usual and I'm so happy to be back
with you guys every week, and I can't wait for
next week.
Speaker 3: She has stowing her hair. They want to look.
Speaker 1: That's the kind of the frosted tips of it's take
a beautiful Vogue covering.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Brandy, Thanks Brandy so much. For tolerating this.
Speaker 3: Susan is primping for her goodbye.
Speaker 8: You have me all self conscious now that she looks.
Speaker 1: Like believe me, model, it's wearing the bling. You're impressing
all of us, both of you. I'm not looking at
the blink. I'm looking at the shirt. Whoa geez, you've
got to edit.
Speaker 3: That's the.
Speaker 5: Come on.
Speaker 3: Thank you having me.
Speaker 8: I love being here, and what a great way to
start my new year.
Speaker 5: We're so glad you're here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we love you. We love both of you, and
thanks for joining us. We appreciate it. And you blacked
out no cats, I love it.
Speaker 8: Yes, I am not breaking the cat cool.
Speaker 1: Wow club, Thank you club, Thank you club for being
you get to thank me for being a witness.
Speaker 3: What's happened and now it's pointing out JJ last the JJ.
Speaker 4: I'm glad to be here Black, I'm glad to be
back in the Boston area and doing the show live
and from the UK. I mean, I like the UK,
but I'm glad to be back here, which is where
I grew up born, born bread in the Boston area,
on the bad streets of Chelmston, Chelmsford and Charlestown.
Speaker 3: And I have to say this that. You know, we
get emails, you know, frequently, and they never say that's
a good report. He did the roswell nothing and we
say we feel it like you guys are friends, you know,
and we are. Well, it's funny in a way, but yeah,
we are from Charlestown. You're from Dorchester.
Speaker 1: Yep, okay, all right, we didn't we didn't rob. We
didn't robs there we Uh, you know, it's funny. I
walk into there's a a liquor store on the island.
It's the only convenience store, liquor store.
Speaker 5: On the.
Speaker 3: Go Ahead and uh it's cottage. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I walk in there and there's a lot of times,
especially in this weather, people leave their cars running and
they go in and buy you want to steal a car?
And I walked into and I look at these people
who are much obviously my younger, and I go, you know,
I hate to say this, but when I was a kid, yeah.
Speaker 3: Your car wouldn't be there, you know, and the what
it said to you f you dad r.
Speaker 1: Well, the funny part is we would not only take
the car, but we would sit in car till they
came out with their booze in their hands, way bye
bye and throw. And the thing was the gag was
always how close do you let them get to the
car before you take off? And if you were the
driver and you let them actually get the hand on
the door handle had the biggest cajones of anybody in town.
It's the full draken. You actually let him and you
drag them down the street because they weren't going to
let go. But it was a start, and then we
would we would take the car to the little drink
and State Forest. It's in the book Boom, you know.
And they look at me like I have three heads
when I say it. You leave your car running outside? Yeah?
Why because some idiot's going to take off and steal it.
Speaker 3: Read the book. It's called the How to Bury?
Speaker 1: What is it?
Speaker 3: Had to dub a body and see you not get
caught so long as thank you, Thank you man.
Speaker 5: So you're welcome. Wow, I'll tell you we get home.
Speaker 1: What do you take later?
Speaker 8: Now you just take auber.
Speaker 1: I gotta make sure my garage.
Speaker 3: I call the uber and Alo show up. A lot
of stop going on anyway, the plugs. Wow. Homes Our
troops Homes Our Troops is an organization you've heard us
talk about them. Here's the loaded at the end of
the show. But they're a great organization. They raise money
and built homes for veterans who were wounded after nine
to eleven. Therese are people who that's the Iraqi War
and i'll see the Afghan Wan. These are people who
lost their limbs to come back to this country and homes.
Our trups build the homes that don't have a lot
of counter space, don't have a lot of steps, things
like that to make life easier for them. And then
once they build them homes in the great homes, they
rip up the mortgage, give them the keys, stay at
home forever. They don't have to pay the mortgage every month,
and they can rejoin society. And these are people who
gave a lot to us. We shoul give a lot
to them. Please google them. Ninety cents on your charity
dollar goes right to our veterans, ames our troops. Plus
I have to say this, first of all, John McCain
was not a loser. These are people that he's someone
that you you really have to kind of emulate. Okay,
he's a he's a hero. And there's another guy I
have to mention his name, Mack Kelly, Mark Kelly, Okay,
who is He has a twin brother. And they started
out as being EMTs and Arizona. They joined the Navy,
They became Navy captains, They became navy pilots, which is
really hard for you know, you know, landing on carries
and all that kind of stuff combat. And then became
freaking he became an astronaut, an astronaut okay, and now
this prison government is going to cut his pension. Really,
think about that, this government in power now is going
to cut his pension. This is the guy who is
a Navy veteran, who's a war veteran and an astronaut.
Because you don't have the to do anything, but you know,
go after your enemies. I'm sorry, I can't hold it
in anymore. What is happening to this country because you
got this an idiot in the White House and he's
doing this to our veterans, you know, and on top
of all the other stuff he's doing. Really, you're going
to pick on our veterans. You're going to pick on
a hero like Mark Kelly, like John McCain, all these
other people. You know, you had bone spurs, five deferments
for bone spurs. Did you ever get treatment for those?
Do you ever get them operated on? I'm sorry, you
know you're destroying this country. And if you voted for him,
don't listen to the show anymore. Don't listen to the
show anymore because we're not for you. And I have
to say, I got a lot of emails saying because
when they put ice recruitment ads on our show, you know,
and people complained about that. I love that. Okay, that's
not our country. It's not our country. Okay, I'm sorry.
Okay until you here us the next time. This is
math the entire kay saying bees, be safe, be happy,
and bye bye