Speaker 1: This is the other side of midnight. They're running a
Speaker 1: strange program, y'all.
Speaker 2: With Valter Sterling.
Speaker 3: The collectivist warm of New York City has replaced Frigid
Speaker 3: Ruggedy in dvisualism has great sinnat for a sag.
Speaker 4: Anyone can make it in New York and they can
Speaker 4: also make it anywhere.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: And the government's grocery store.
Speaker 4: You voted for this, and now you're gonna get it good.
Speaker 5: Have you seen the Grand Canyon? Have you seen it
Speaker 5: up close? Have you gone there? We were just listening
Speaker 5: to some information about the great mysteries, the great mysteries
Speaker 5: of the Grand Canyon. How there are sealed iron doors
Speaker 5: to caves, to passageways that are in the Grand Canyon
Speaker 5: that we're not allowed to go to and haven't been
Speaker 5: allowed to go to over one hundred years. And the
Speaker 5: hoppy Indians who used to occupy the Grand Canyon would
Speaker 5: not tell us what was in those caves. They would
Speaker 5: not reveal to us for decades what they saw down there,
Speaker 5: and then it got sealed up. But I urge you
Speaker 5: take a look at that river. Look at the river
Speaker 5: that goes through the Grand Canyon. And when the tour
Speaker 5: guys say that river cut these rocks and made the
Speaker 5: Grand Canyon. Does that make any sense to you? It
Speaker 5: looks like a stream. It looks that you can walk
Speaker 5: across it. A river that you can walk across. Did
Speaker 5: not cut the Grand Canyon. Something else cut it. Do
Speaker 5: you know what it really looks like. It looks like
Speaker 5: it was mined. The Grand Canyon looks like it was mind. Now,
Speaker 5: who would have mined it? The Samarians, the Sumerians minded?
Speaker 5: What for gold? It used to be a gold mine.
Speaker 5: That river didn't do that? A little stream, a silly
Speaker 5: little stream. This is one of the great mysteries of
Speaker 5: our time. Exactly what formed the Grand Canyon? And what
Speaker 5: is hidden behind the iron doors, the iron gates to
Speaker 5: the passageways under the Grand Canyon? And why are these
Speaker 5: huge sections of the Grand Canyon, like about a third
Speaker 5: of it? You and I can't visit. We're not allowed
Speaker 5: to visit. One of the mysteries on the other side
Speaker 5: of midnight. Walter Sterling, let's you and I talk at
Speaker 5: any time? Eight hundred eight four eight nine two two two.
Speaker 5: Eight hundred eight four eight nine two two two. Now listen,
Speaker 5: I got to tell you about the Worldwide News Network.
Speaker 5: It's a new, best in class, global top of the
Speaker 5: hour news service built by Lee Harris, also our musical director.
Speaker 5: One of the few these days, this Worldwise News Network,
Speaker 5: so one of the few these days twenty four to seven.
Speaker 5: This is live twenty four to seven by a full
Speaker 5: staff of producers, anchors, correspondents joining us tonight with some
Speaker 5: news gathering insight is the Worldwide News Networks overnight anchor
Speaker 5: Brandon Aisen.
Speaker 6: It's so good to be on tonight, Walter, Thanks so
Speaker 6: much for having me. This is really a good chance
Speaker 6: to showcase some of the hard work our Worldwide News
Speaker 6: Network anchors and producers are putting in to both news
Speaker 6: gathering and presentation. We can start with a few of
Speaker 6: the heavies that have been on people's minds. Iran and Oman,
Speaker 6: of course, still in the final stages of a major
Speaker 6: bilateral maritime agreement. Here's one of our correspondents from News Nation,
Speaker 6: Cory Smith.
Speaker 7: Iran would control the northern portion of the straight closest
Speaker 7: to its coastline and oversea inbound traffic. Oman would control
Speaker 7: the southern side and oversee outbound traffic. Now that southern
Speaker 7: side is the portion of the Strait, the US military
Speaker 7: has said is open to commercial vessels.
Speaker 6: Now on that route. Experts are saying that President Trump
Speaker 6: will likely you need to make some compromises now, and
Speaker 6: that's something he's been unwilling to do in the past.
Speaker 6: Iran has said that the Strait will not be a
Speaker 6: free international waterway as it had been before the war.
Speaker 6: During a heated exchange at a Senate Homeland Security Committee hearing,
Speaker 6: Chairman Rand Paul clashed with his fellow senators over his
Speaker 6: decision to hold doctor Anthony Fauci in contempt over his
Speaker 6: refusal to answer questions during testimony last week. Anthony Faucher
Speaker 6: refused a voluntary private deposition, and that's why he was
Speaker 6: brought in under subpoena.
Speaker 8: Which was going to be one down, interrupt the chairs down,
Speaker 8: interrupt the chair.
Speaker 6: The senator is also now sending the referral directly to
Speaker 6: the Justice Department, whereas typically the next step would be
Speaker 6: to put the committee decision to a full Senate vote.
Speaker 1: So we're watching that.
Speaker 6: Republican Senator Mitch McConnell has released another statement saying that
Speaker 6: he's now been released from a rehab center after a
Speaker 6: fall and a bout of pneumonia. He said that on
Speaker 6: advice of to doctors, he'll be doing some physical therapy
Speaker 6: and be working from home.
Speaker 9: Now.
Speaker 6: President Trump has signed two new executive orders to narrow
Speaker 6: birthright citizenship and crack down on what he calls commercial
Speaker 6: birth tourism.
Speaker 10: Hundreds of thousands, okay, hundreds of thousands.
Speaker 9: Yes, you have.
Speaker 11: One man came in with a family had said citty
Speaker 11: had fifty six children.
Speaker 1: Another one came in. They said they had ninety eight children.
Speaker 6: However, the Supreme Court struck down a similar executive order
Speaker 6: in April, calling it unconstitutional. Now, something we picked up
Speaker 6: on concerning the immigration beat, a Zambia national and asylum
Speaker 6: seeker legally working as a nurse at a hospital in
Speaker 6: Maine has now been released from ice custody and returned
Speaker 6: to her life in Maine after being detained in late
Speaker 6: July at Boston's Logan International Airport. Debora Capecia's release came
Speaker 6: one day after a union rally in Portland and followed
Speaker 6: swift advocacy by the Maine and National Nurses Associations.
Speaker 12: We have learned that Nabora will not be transferred to
Speaker 12: Louisiana today is the direct result of the action that
Speaker 12: we have dine in the past twenty four hours. It's
Speaker 12: every nurse chewing up, speaking out, and ceaning.
Speaker 6: Out for Tabora, the hospital confirming ongoing contact with her
Speaker 6: attorneys and the congressional delegation while urging sponsorship for her
Speaker 6: green card. Ice agents are making up to forty arrests
Speaker 6: a day at US airports, but they are also now
Speaker 6: facing pushback from the airlines. Here's News Nation's Brooks Schaefer.
Speaker 13: The plans already facing backlash. Newark's mayor said there's no
Speaker 13: correlation between the right of peaceful assembly and the orderly
Speaker 13: operation of an international airport. A group which represents many
Speaker 13: of our major airlines, Airlines for America said the plans
Speaker 13: would have a devastating effect on the airline and tourism industries.
Speaker 6: With the country facing more than twenty thousand cases of
Speaker 6: cyclosporiasis linked to lettuce. Our Afternoon anchor Bill Raykoff reports
Speaker 6: that authorities in Michigan say that it's now safe to
Speaker 6: eat salads again.
Speaker 14: State health officials are advising residents to resume eating the
Speaker 14: lettuce in salad greens, citing a slowdown in new cyclosporiasis infections.
Speaker 14: The worst of the outbreak had occurred in Michigan, which
Speaker 14: reported the first two deaths associated with the outbreak. Both
Speaker 14: individuals had significant underlying health conditions, and FDA investigation linked
Speaker 14: the multi state outbreak, which has spread to fifteen states.
Speaker 14: The Iceberg letters served at Taco Bell restaurants and sourced
Speaker 14: from privately held Taylor Farms operations in central Mexico. Bill
Speaker 14: Rakoff Worldwide News Network.
Speaker 6: And if we've been keeping our eye on the western
Speaker 6: portion of the country, we do have an update on
Speaker 6: fires in eastern Washington, where now more than nine hundred
Speaker 6: structures have been destroyed since Saturday, including this woman's home.
Speaker 2: This was my childhood home. Yeah, we lost literally everything,
Speaker 2: all the family heirlooms.
Speaker 15: You can see how close and how fragile life can
Speaker 15: be you when you look across the street and your
Speaker 15: that house is gone.
Speaker 6: The update here in court facing arson charges related to
Speaker 6: the Spokane County fires that have still have tens of
Speaker 6: thousands of people evacuated from their homes. Aaron Farnacci has
Speaker 6: been served, who has already served time in Arizona for
Speaker 6: killing his father, confessed to igniting the Old Trails fire
Speaker 6: with along with twenty five additional fires across the Spokane
Speaker 6: area since July of twenty twenty five. He said that
Speaker 6: he planned the August first place two weeks in advance
Speaker 6: chants by monitoring weather conditions and deploying a time delay
Speaker 6: device modeled after a serial arsonist. Prosecutors have filed four
Speaker 6: new first degree arson charges against Farnaci. The Old Trails
Speaker 6: fire alone destroyed more than four hundred homes and scorched
Speaker 6: thousands of acres. Residents in the area still recovering in
Speaker 6: the fires aftermath.
Speaker 15: We sat in our car for three hours in the
Speaker 15: Safeway parking lot, you know, waiting it out, with our
Speaker 15: ten year old in the backseat, asking, you know, are
Speaker 15: we going to be okay? What's going on? So something
Speaker 15: that she's going to remember for the rest of her life.
Speaker 15: And you know, somebody calls that as horrible.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: So we do cover a lot of the disasters across
Speaker 6: the country and then continuing on with the crime beat,
Speaker 6: we follow all cities, all states, all countries, even with
Speaker 6: this one fifteen year old boycott on camera going from
Speaker 6: home to home in East Saint Louis, dressed as a
Speaker 6: clown and now facing murder charges. News Nations Max to
Speaker 6: Night has more chilling.
Speaker 11: Video shows the moment a teen wearing a clown costume
Speaker 11: rang Laura Palmer's ring doorbill camera. It happened just after
Speaker 11: nine pm Monday, as she was laying in inside of
Speaker 11: her East Saint Louis home. An hour later down the
Speaker 11: Streety Saint Louis Police say they responded to this bus
Speaker 11: stop to the intersection of seventy six and State Streets
Speaker 11: to a report of a body in the road. The
Speaker 11: Saint Clair County corn Is off sycentify that man as
Speaker 11: seventy eight year old John Allen of Saint Louis.
Speaker 6: All right, and then Walter, of course, there's always the
Speaker 6: lighter side of midnight. We truly do take considerable efforts
Speaker 6: to show the world as it is today, even all
Speaker 6: the good things and all the amazing people. Worldwide News
Speaker 6: Network Nighttime anchor Cooper Lawrence churning out this story for
Speaker 6: us that is just utterly fascinating.
Speaker 16: Parents usually tell their kids not to play with their food,
Speaker 16: but butter sculptor Sarah Pratt never got that message.
Speaker 6: I grew up going to the Iowa State Fair from
Speaker 6: the time I was just very young.
Speaker 16: Iowa's longtime butter sculptor was commissioned to create an eight
Speaker 16: hundred pound butter cow for the Smithsonian American Art Museum
Speaker 16: State Fairs exhibition. She says, the beauty really is in
Speaker 16: the details.
Speaker 1: Details on the eyes and the face.
Speaker 15: That's really where the magic happens.
Speaker 16: The life size buttercow, called Curious Regard, is currently on
Speaker 16: view at the Smithsonian, Washington, d C. Through some Kember
Speaker 16: seven and.
Speaker 6: Again, Walter, the news can't just always be that optimistic.
Speaker 6: We've got to get back to work over here with
Speaker 6: the Worldwide News Network. We've got disruption to the avocado
Speaker 6: supply and prices due to possible violent cartel activity in
Speaker 6: micho Con, Mexico. A full Senate vote it scheduled for
Speaker 6: today on whether Acting AG Todd Blanche will move on
Speaker 6: to take a permanent position in the role of US
Speaker 6: Attorney General. There's also been a school shooting in Thailand.
Speaker 6: A student there killed at least six More than a
Speaker 6: dozen others have been wounded at a high school, both
Speaker 6: students and teachers among the dead seven deaths total at
Speaker 6: the school. At the student who turned the gun on
Speaker 6: himself as included, but now in another update, we find
Speaker 6: that he also shot and killed his grandparents before going
Speaker 6: on the school rampage. So that's two more dead we're
Speaker 6: just hearing about right now.
Speaker 1: Walter.
Speaker 6: Thanks and maybe, as you might say, see you on
Speaker 6: the other side of midnight.
Speaker 5: Did you mention there might be a threat to our
Speaker 5: food supply line of avocado toast? Is that what you
Speaker 5: just said?
Speaker 6: I was going to ask you. I thought you might
Speaker 6: take it a little bit personally, so I thought i'd
Speaker 6: include that.
Speaker 5: No, I'm really happy to report that I eat no
Speaker 5: cafe food avocado toast. It is a way too recent
Speaker 5: an event for me. I caused scandal by ordering sausage pizza.
Speaker 5: They don't want you to, you know. They used to
Speaker 5: have that you could walk into a pizza and get
Speaker 5: a slice of sausage pizza, mushroom pizza, maybe peppers and
Speaker 5: onion pizza, and plain pizza. Now you're gonna have to
Speaker 5: order special the sausage pizza. This has changed my lifestyle.
Speaker 6: Well, we'll find out when this disruption can be ended
Speaker 6: for you so you can get back to your regularly
Speaker 6: scheduled lifetime activities.
Speaker 5: Thank you very much, terrific report. Look forward to you
Speaker 5: being here every night keeping us up to date. On
Speaker 5: the other side of midnight, Walter Stirling, do you realize
Speaker 5: now there's been a major shift in a major significant
Speaker 5: summer snack food. This is a scandal, This is a mystery.
Speaker 5: You go when you get one of those drumstick ice
Speaker 5: cream it's called a drumstick, and that was one of
Speaker 5: those ice creams, those novelty creams, which is what they
Speaker 5: call it in the industry. It's one of those novelty
Speaker 5: ice creams that your mother didn't want you to get.
Speaker 5: You wanted to get the drumstick ice cream cone. She
Speaker 5: didn't want you to get it. And the answer was
Speaker 5: always vague about why she didn't want you to get it.
Speaker 5: She thought it was fine for you to get a popsicle,
Speaker 5: a creamsicle, but not the drumstick. Well, it turns out
Speaker 5: your mother was probably right. Science shows and remember we
Speaker 5: always go with science. We don't go with rumor or
Speaker 5: wet markets. Who knew what that was? The drumstick novelty
Speaker 5: ice cream has zero milk in it has zero cream
Speaker 5: in it. It is a pure corn syrupy chemical confection,
Speaker 5: absolutely nothing. And the reason for that besides it's cheaper
Speaker 5: than actually using cream and actually needing to refrigerate in
Speaker 5: a certain way. The reason for that is it won't melt.
Speaker 5: Now it gets even more exciting. Unlike other products that
Speaker 5: are designed in the ice cream cabinet to not melt well,
Speaker 5: this one doesn't even melt under light and heat. So
Speaker 5: the drumstick ice cream cone doesn't melt under any conditions
Speaker 5: and therefore probably not ideal. Probably not an ideal food.
Speaker 5: It's disappointing because it always looked good. But when each
Speaker 5: layer of something tastes the same, the chocolate, the nuts,
Speaker 5: the cream, the cone, When all of that tastes the same,
Speaker 5: probably a good clue that you don't need to eat it.
Speaker 5: Walter Sterling The Other side of Midnight on the Red
Speaker 5: Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 17: The Other side of Midnight with Milter Sterling. It's the
Speaker 17: other side of midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 18: If you want to go to Wiggly or fight an alligator.
Speaker 17: In a swamp, then the other side of midnights.
Speaker 19: What do you want? It's Florida Story.
Speaker 20: I'm James Parker and this is Florida Story.
Speaker 1: Oh thank you, thank you so much. You are so
Speaker 1: kind for our first Florida story.
Speaker 20: We're going to Miami and in this one is a
Speaker 20: story of a guy who, like many people, lost his
Speaker 20: job when the pandemic hit and so now he's an
Speaker 20: unemployed mechanic in his mid thirties and he applies for
Speaker 20: some assistance from one of the stimulus programs, gets a
Speaker 20: seven eight hundred dollars check. Once he gets through the pandemic,
Speaker 20: he applies for the forgiveness paperwork. He actually gets a
Speaker 20: letter back saying that Hey, don't worry about it. That
Speaker 20: money he's been forgiven. Go on about your business. Fast
Speaker 20: forward to the current day. Florida man wins the lottery,
Speaker 20: not the big lottery, but this ticket is a scratch
Speaker 20: off worth ten thousand dollars, so he stands it with
Speaker 20: his phone confirms Hey, I really did win. He goes
Speaker 20: to pick up his check at the nearest lottery office
Speaker 20: and they say, oh, I'm sorry, sir, that check is being.
Speaker 1: Withheld because you owe the government money.
Speaker 9: That's what's happened to several Floridians.
Speaker 18: Chung is not alone.
Speaker 8: TV stations all over the state of highlighted the same
Speaker 8: story with the same scenario. Lotto winners are flagged at
Speaker 8: the lotto office and then cannot get a hold of
Speaker 8: the Department of Economic Opportunities.
Speaker 12: Something that was so exciting became an absolute nightmare.
Speaker 21: According to the Florida Lottery, from January twenty twenty two
Speaker 21: to January twenty twenty three, close to ten thousand lot
Speaker 21: of winners statewide received a letter like this claiming they
Speaker 21: owe a majority of them owing to the Department of
Speaker 21: Economic Opportunity.
Speaker 1: Oh man, what a bummer it has to be for
Speaker 1: that guy.
Speaker 20: I mean, it's hard enough that he was unemployed, he
Speaker 20: went through the pandemic, and then he got help and
Speaker 20: he finds out he owes some money, and then he
Speaker 20: finally wins gets a break. He wins some money on
Speaker 20: a lottery ticket, and he doesn't even get all of
Speaker 20: that money, and then he's going to be delayed finally
Speaker 20: getting the air corrected. That dude's just flat out of luck.
Speaker 20: I mean, he did win ten grand from the lottery,
Speaker 20: but other than that, he's, uh, he's got a pretty
Speaker 20: unlucky go of it. For our next Florida story, we're
Speaker 20: going to Vero Beach, and in Vero Beach, we have
Speaker 20: a guy who, uh, he has a little bit of
Speaker 20: a checkered pass. Then that will come into play in
Speaker 20: just a second. Uh, but he's not doing a good
Speaker 20: job keeping up his house. He's not in like a
Speaker 20: super nice neighborhood. In fact, he's in a pretty crummy neighborhood.
Speaker 20: And even in the crummy surroundings of this economically depressed neighborhood,
Speaker 20: his house is just got trash everywhere. It sort of
Speaker 20: looks like Sandford Sons almost. And some of the neighbors
Speaker 20: have called Code of Horsemen on him, and he actually
Speaker 20: got a citation saying, listen, if you don't get this
Speaker 20: all picked up, you're gonna get fined.
Speaker 1: And you know you're gonna pay hundreds of dollars for this.
Speaker 20: And so, in his attempt to be less of a
Speaker 20: mess of a human being, he piles a bunch of
Speaker 20: the trash in his backyard and starts a little fire.
Speaker 20: And the fact that he's making it on floors stories
Speaker 20: kind of let you know, it's not going to remain
Speaker 20: a little fire, is it.
Speaker 22: Wpbs And the stuff then bounced from the fire pit
Speaker 22: to a boat that has a boat, then the boat
Speaker 22: transferred to the house, and then the house just got
Speaker 22: fully engulfed.
Speaker 19: Deputies tried to get guy away from his home when
Speaker 19: they said he did the complete opposite. He locked himself
Speaker 19: inside for about ten minutes. Investigators soon realized who this
Speaker 19: man was. Guy was wanted for violating his probations on
Speaker 19: felony charges, including burglary.
Speaker 22: I'd recognize him from previous encounters, so I knew he
Speaker 22: had warrants, and I knew we had a other depth
Speaker 22: he's looking out for.
Speaker 19: Him, Deputies tell us. Guy then tried to run out
Speaker 19: of his home and away from deputies before he was caught.
Speaker 22: He was on cooperative, He was making excuses. He gave
Speaker 22: the other deputy a different name when they responded there.
Speaker 22: I think he said his name was Dylan, which is
Speaker 22: not his name, and then he said he just couldn't breathe.
Speaker 22: That's why he tried to run away from the.
Speaker 2: Home, which was not the case.
Speaker 9: All right.
Speaker 20: One thing I really love about that story is you
Speaker 20: gotta imagine being him in that ten minute span from
Speaker 20: when his life's already been a wreck, that he's scared.
Speaker 1: To see cops.
Speaker 20: But his house is such a mess that he has to,
Speaker 20: you know, burn piles of crap. And he even screws
Speaker 20: that up if he burns his boat. I don't even
Speaker 20: have a boat. And this idiot burns his burns his
Speaker 20: house down. But you know things are so bad, he's
Speaker 20: running away and the cops are showing up. And that
Speaker 20: ten minutes where he has to go back into the
Speaker 20: house and lock himself inside.
Speaker 1: What goes through your head?
Speaker 9: Like?
Speaker 1: What are my options? How long can I stay in
Speaker 1: a burning house? Well? Ten minute seems to be about
Speaker 1: the max. How am I going to get out of this?
Speaker 1: You can't? So what does he do for ten minutes?
Speaker 1: Just enjoy his last ten minutes?
Speaker 20: Smokey freedom, I guess, hold my beer far Next Florida story,
Speaker 20: we are going to Daytona where you have a guy
Speaker 20: who you know you would think by listening to Flora stories,
Speaker 20: this happens every single day in Florida.
Speaker 1: And I promise it's rare. I know.
Speaker 20: I said that about thirty episodes ago, and there's been
Speaker 20: just a huge rash of alligator attacks. But as much
Speaker 20: as we like to make jokes about, you know, Florida gators,
Speaker 20: it's still, mathematically speaking.
Speaker 1: Fairly rare.
Speaker 20: However, it's getting harder and harder to say that there's
Speaker 20: a man over here in the Daytona area who here's
Speaker 20: a noise on his porch. He thinks it's the neighborhood
Speaker 20: kids knocking on the door of Fast and that you can,
Speaker 20: you know, Johnny, come out and play. So he thinks
Speaker 20: of some neighborhood kids. It turns out it's a gator.
Speaker 1: And I don't mean like.
Speaker 20: One of these cute little baby gators. It's like three
Speaker 20: feet long. This thing is seven and a half feet long.
Speaker 20: So just imagine Lebron James laying down plus another six
Speaker 20: or so inches right and and it jumps up grabs
Speaker 20: him by the thigh. Okay, so now we have a
Speaker 20: situation where I don't know what your porch is like,
Speaker 20: but there is there a man eating dinosaur on it
Speaker 20: that immediately latches onto your thigh.
Speaker 1: So this guy.
Speaker 20: Goes into you get this Florida adrenaline rush. And so
Speaker 20: in the Florida man in Florida mode knows how to
Speaker 20: grab an alligator by the very front of the nose,
Speaker 20: and he opens the mouth, pushes the gator off, shuts
Speaker 20: the door, runs inside, and calls nine to one one.
Speaker 20: Cops come and they find the gator under the trailer
Speaker 20: by the house. The Florida Wildlife guys come out and
Speaker 20: trap the gator almost immediately Florida man goes to the hospital.
Speaker 20: He's gonna be okay. And I'm starting to be bothered
Speaker 20: by this Florida custom. I say custom. It's literally a
Speaker 20: law in Florida that you're not allowed to kill gators
Speaker 20: unless it's a direct threat to your life. So you mean,
Speaker 20: even after the gator bites the Florida man, when y'all
Speaker 20: find it under the trailer next to the house, he
Speaker 20: doesn't get to shoot and kill it, or when you catch.
Speaker 1: It, he doesn't get to like kill it and eat
Speaker 1: it or have it or say it bit it.
Speaker 20: Come on, can't you like infer some partial ownership to
Speaker 20: a wildlife after it bites you, you know, like a little
Speaker 20: payback or something. At least get some sausage out of
Speaker 20: it or a pair of boots.
Speaker 9: All right?
Speaker 20: For our next Florida story. This is the first time
Speaker 20: I've even heard of this town. It's called Southwest Ranches.
Speaker 20: Southwest Ranches, And what we have is a wedding and
Speaker 20: on someone's most special night of couples getting together and
Speaker 20: then make their vows in front of God and family
Speaker 20: and their closest friends, and then they have a kick
Speaker 20: ass wedding reception.
Speaker 1: They've got DJ Campo there.
Speaker 20: His real name's Jonathan, but he's spinning it and he's
Speaker 20: killing it, and the dance floor is hopping and it's
Speaker 20: a little too loud, so they get some noise complaints
Speaker 20: in the cops call, and the owner of the venue,
Speaker 20: who happens to be on site, tells him, Hey, Campo,
Speaker 20: DJ Campbo, you got to turn it down. He's like,
Speaker 20: I don't know if I can. Man, you know, the
Speaker 20: roof is on fire. We got to let it burn.
Speaker 20: I'm serious. We've already got a call from the cops.
Speaker 20: It can't see he turned it down, but there's another
Speaker 20: call from the cops. So the owner says, if I
Speaker 20: have to tell you again, we're just shutting this whole
Speaker 20: thing down, And of course there's another call from the
Speaker 20: cops and he tells DJ Campo to turn it down,
Speaker 20: and DJ Campo says, no, I'm gonna finish my reception,
Speaker 20: and the owner pulls out a.
Speaker 1: Gun and says, no, you're not.
Speaker 20: And so, in the classic rock paper scissors esque version
Speaker 20: of Turntables versus Glock, Glock wins.
Speaker 1: And I think the cops agree. They arrested the dude.
Speaker 20: He's being charged with brandishtring a handgun and waving around it.
Speaker 20: I mean, it's awful because you know, there's a bunch
Speaker 20: of people who caught.
Speaker 1: It on video too.
Speaker 20: So you know, my wedding, it was beautiful, it was great,
Speaker 20: it was perfect. It didn't have anything fun like this.
Speaker 20: And I don't know, it's part of me. It's kind
Speaker 20: of envious. I know that's really stupid. But I've been
Speaker 20: doing like four years of Florida Stories. Okay, so it's
Speaker 20: making me stupid.
Speaker 1: I'm James Parker.
Speaker 20: Florida Stories is a spring rock production on the Red
Speaker 20: Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 9: Well, the whole thing is sends into the vapid viscosity
Speaker 9: of a dud.
Speaker 5: You and I are on WGN in Chicago. About fifty
Speaker 5: thousand rubber ducks were released into the river today in
Speaker 5: Chicago for the Duck Race, the annual Duck Race. A spectacular, blazing,
Speaker 5: beautiful sight. Incredible to see Walter Sterling the other side
Speaker 5: of midnight? Do you want me to do anything? Am
Speaker 5: I supposed to do anything? And just keep talking?
Speaker 9: Oh that?
Speaker 4: Do you want to go where nobody knows the manage
Speaker 4: his name.
Speaker 10: And you want to go nobody care about.
Speaker 9: Um, you got drive.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 18: Hello, I'm JJ Wilson and this is Drive Through Brew,
Speaker 18: the continuing story of two guys who struggle to achieve
Speaker 18: the American dream by selling beer and wine at a
Speaker 18: drive through. Let's listen in as the manager addresses his
Speaker 18: restless young employee, Jake.
Speaker 10: Jake, you said you had something you wanted to talk
Speaker 10: to me about.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I decided to quit. Today is my last day.
Speaker 1: What.
Speaker 2: I watched a webinar last night and found out how
Speaker 2: I can make five thousand dollars a week selling jelly
Speaker 2: beans online and I don't even have to store the
Speaker 2: beans or ship them.
Speaker 10: Sounds like a come on to me, I know, but.
Speaker 2: I actually seen the invoices in One guy may five
Speaker 2: thousand and sixty eight bucks after only three weeks, and
Speaker 2: him and his wife if only worked ten minutes a day.
Speaker 10: Come on, if that were true, wouldn't everybody be doing it?
Speaker 10: I promise you there's a catch somewhere.
Speaker 2: That's what my daddy said, Jake.
Speaker 10: I've seen some of these get rich quick schemes on YouTube.
Speaker 10: The way to really get ahead is to work hard
Speaker 10: and make wise choices.
Speaker 2: That's what my mama said.
Speaker 10: Exactly so let's get back to now, who's this jerk
Speaker 10: in the land?
Speaker 20: Hey, fell let's just go ahead and give me a
Speaker 20: couple of big cases. Champagne, I just sold my business
Speaker 20: for forty six million bucks.
Speaker 2: Wow, what kind of business was it?
Speaker 20: Well, my wife and I sold thumb tacks online. Before that,
Speaker 20: we were professional gambler. So before that we were day traders.
Speaker 20: We bought Amazon nineteen ninety seven for fifty six cents
Speaker 20: a share. Gosh, I wish I was you take my
Speaker 20: advice stop wasting your time at a deading job like
Speaker 20: this one.
Speaker 1: Ifire you, I'd quit.
Speaker 18: Today lowstexx forty six million? What's that guy?
Speaker 1: For real?
Speaker 18: And will Jake take his advice and actually quit the
Speaker 18: drive through? Listen next time when Jake chells his manager.
Speaker 2: I've decided to stay on a couple more weeks. According
Speaker 2: to my real estate coach, I'm gonna need about two
Speaker 2: hundred bucks to start flipping houses.
Speaker 18: That's next time I'm drive through. Brew word car speaking.
Speaker 23: The Other Side of Midnight is brought to life by
Speaker 23: producers Matt Laze and Pete Belodi, grown up guidance from
Speaker 23: Kevin Droach sand president Chad Lopez, Sound imaging Chris Libertini.
Speaker 23: On air contributors James Parker, Peter Thiel, Vick Ferrari, Fa Landon, Ross, Colthart, Father,
Speaker 23: James Druncker, Spook, Edward Jones, Eddie Aragon cousin, Bruce Morrow,
Speaker 23: and Dave Scott. A Canadian musical director, Lee Harris, top
Speaker 23: tier voice talent Robert Clotworthy can't happen without him, Charles
Speaker 23: van Zandt creative guidance, John Katzmthides spiritual guidance, Margot Katzmtidis,
Speaker 23: Walter Sterling's wardrobe, Facebook Marketplace, Red Apple Audio Networks Production.
Speaker 5: I remain fascinated by the WNBA. It's the only sport
Speaker 5: that I understand. It's not a mystery to me. All
Speaker 5: other sports are incredible mysteries to me. The WNBA today
Speaker 5: announced that they have a new franchise in Cleveland. Many
Speaker 5: years ago they had a franchise in Cleveland that shut
Speaker 5: down because it went bankrupt. The franchise is going to
Speaker 5: be called the Sirens, which is a really good name.
Speaker 5: And they posted their logo and it looks fantastic. I'm like, okay,
Speaker 5: this is good.
Speaker 11: Now.
Speaker 5: What happened to the WNBA in the past two years.
Speaker 5: That has taken it from being nobody cares and nobody
Speaker 5: knows about it to what it is today. Hands, please, hands?
Speaker 5: Anybody have an answer?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 5: Oh wait, you all have the same answer. The answer
Speaker 5: is Caitlin Clark. Now, you're a business person, you're a
Speaker 5: practical person. You have children. You know that when something
Speaker 5: enters your universe that is really working and helps you
Speaker 5: achieve what you've always wanted to achieve. What do you do?
Speaker 5: What do you do? You take care of it? John
Speaker 5: Catsimatidis operating Cristiti's Dagostino's. When he gets a store manager
Speaker 5: that shows up early, helps stock the shelves, the employees
Speaker 5: don't complain about him, makes reasonable demands, hits his numbers.
Speaker 5: What does John do? Rewards him, pets him, thanks him,
Speaker 5: takes him out for an expensive meal. That's what you do.
Speaker 5: What has the w NBA done for Caitlin Clark? Who
Speaker 5: took them from small venues to huge venues, took them
Speaker 5: from buses to flying private took them into multi million
Speaker 5: dollar branding deals?
Speaker 1: What did he do?
Speaker 5: She did all that? And what did they do for her?
Speaker 5: They kicked her ass, treat her like crap, let her
Speaker 5: get injured. These are the dumbest people. Oh wait, oh
Speaker 5: they're all jocks. Ray, welcome, you're on the other side
Speaker 5: of midnight. Hi, Ray, how's it all right? Excitedly?
Speaker 9: You were talking about how they have all those ducks
Speaker 9: in the Chicago River. Yes, And I was wondering if
Speaker 9: you remember in the early two thousand the Dave Matthews
Speaker 9: band four bus to dump the suit. So the tour
Speaker 9: bus driver just let's start one of those.
Speaker 5: Ray. I like you, but I can't understand you. There's
Speaker 5: a problem with the phone connection. Thank you for the call.
Speaker 5: That's why I went like this. I kept going like this.
Speaker 5: I I happen to hate cell phones because that's that's
Speaker 5: what always happens. When there was a landline. That never happened.
Speaker 5: Right when there was a landline, I'd say goodbye hello,
Speaker 5: and that would be the end of it. Now with
Speaker 5: cell phones, what do we have? Cell phone calls and
Speaker 5: with the word hello hello. It's not a good system.
Speaker 5: It's not a better system. The only one of the
Speaker 5: few things that's better is that one of the few
Speaker 5: things that's better is that they're no longer. No longer
Speaker 5: these insane charges for long distance calls until very recently,
Speaker 5: if you wanted to make a long distance call, do
Speaker 5: you remember, it was a cost of fortune. You waited
Speaker 5: till after seven o'clock at night, and if you were
Speaker 5: a student, you did that trick of your parents would
Speaker 5: call you collect and you'd say no, and then they
Speaker 5: call again or something. But we worked it out so
Speaker 5: it was always free, or we worked it out so
Speaker 5: that if I call you, I'll make it a collect call.
Speaker 5: You won't accept the collect call, and then I'll know
Speaker 5: you have arrived. That was the code. That's what every
Speaker 5: college kid did when they went away. They would make
Speaker 5: collect calls and their parents wouldn't accept it, and then
Speaker 5: you'd know that they were home. Yeah, that's what we
Speaker 5: used to have to do. That's what we had to
Speaker 5: resort to. It was not easy. That's the only thing
Speaker 5: I can think of that. It's cheaper today than it
Speaker 5: was twenty years ago. Long distance calls call anywhere in
Speaker 5: America on a cell phone, same price. Gary in New Jersey,
Speaker 5: Welcome to the other side of midnight. Gary, Hello, Bia Walter.
Speaker 9: You know I don't want to call all the time,
Speaker 9: but when I heard you mentioned Datelin Clark and the
Speaker 9: w n B A they are the worst rule lead.
Speaker 5: In sports, just discussing.
Speaker 9: And it's disgusting. And my new hero is Sophie Cunningham.
Speaker 5: Genius. She's a genius.
Speaker 9: He is wonderful, She's got Cajon's And you know the
Speaker 9: fact that these girls have taken women's sports were never.
Speaker 5: Noticed ever, Right, go ahead.
Speaker 9: And now what they've done for a league that is mismanaged,
Speaker 9: and they you know, they are great players, and they
Speaker 9: continue to do what they do. And the fact that
Speaker 9: they're being defiled by so many people in the media
Speaker 9: and in their social media, it's just appalling to me.
Speaker 5: What I don't understand is the WNBA is owned by
Speaker 5: the NBA. Why the NBA, which is fairly well managed,
Speaker 5: doesn't step in take charge and say enough, you have
Speaker 5: this tremendous asset. What they should have done with Caitlin
Speaker 5: has teamed her up in any logical venue with Lebron James.
Speaker 5: The two of them together leaders of basketball in America,
Speaker 5: elevated her, made him look human. The two of them
Speaker 5: would have been a very potent, powerful pr machine for
Speaker 5: basketball in general. And I kept waiting for Lebron to
Speaker 5: extend his hand to her, to show up with her
Speaker 5: at some event for him to stand up and say, no,
Speaker 5: we can't have transgender people in the WNBA, And that's insane.
Speaker 5: You know, they're all just a bunch of cowards, because
Speaker 5: what do they do. They throw a ball, That's all
Speaker 5: they know how to to do. They don't know how
Speaker 5: to strategize, they don't know how to think for other people.
Speaker 5: They don't know how to promote an idea. They're just
Speaker 5: freaking jocks. They're the same people. Those people are the
Speaker 5: same people that threw you against a locker in high school. Congratulations,
Speaker 5: that's who runs the NBA. Thanks for the call, carry
Speaker 5: I appreciate the call. Well, this is I'll look at
Speaker 5: that once again. I've got a big fix. Action required
Speaker 5: on my computer screen. No action required, but but there
Speaker 5: it is. This is why you don't have PCs. You
Speaker 5: just don't want to have PCs. All my life, I've
Speaker 5: I got the very first Mac, the very first Max.
Speaker 5: I had one of the very first Max. From that
Speaker 5: moment till now, I've never had any problems with the Mac.
Speaker 5: We didn't have to adjust anything in the year two thousand,
Speaker 5: We didn't have to adjust any security issues. I didn't
Speaker 5: have to restart and It's always interesting on PCs. You
Speaker 5: always have to restarted an incredibly critical moment, as though
Speaker 5: they know, as though it has AI in it AI
Speaker 5: designed to make our lives miserable. Please get back to me.
Speaker 5: Let's talk about this next show. When your life has
Speaker 5: touched AI, has your life gotten better? Has your life improved?
Speaker 5: When you've gotten near an AI thing? After you asked
Speaker 5: AI chat, GPT or whatever it is, Sidney Sweeney's bra size,
Speaker 5: after you asked it that, was there any interest that
Speaker 5: you've had in AI? Of course not? And then what
Speaker 5: did it say about Sydney Sweeney's bra side? It says,
Speaker 5: we don't answer intimate questions, right, They'll answer who built
Speaker 5: the pyramids, but they won't answer what bra Sidney Sweeney wears.
Speaker 5: It's an astonishing code of prudes in Silicon Valley who
Speaker 5: have never had sex. They've only had intimate time with
Speaker 5: the computer. And therefore you're not going to find out
Speaker 5: about Sydney Sweeney's broad size. I'm Walter Sterling. This is
Speaker 5: the other side of midnight. You know what, the greatest
Speaker 5: gift you and I can receive is a request for help.
Speaker 1: We're gonna blow our own horn. Sure as you're born,
Speaker 1: you'll agree. The other side of midnight is the place
Speaker 1: to be with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 4: Every night you see on the Red Audio Networks.
Speaker 17: The other side of Midnight with Walter Sterling. The other
Speaker 17: side of Midnight with Walter Sterling, the the the.
Speaker 1: Other side of Midnight. It's the right side of midnight.
Speaker 4: Walter Sterling is on the air, up, bend down the
Speaker 4: dial on powerful, powerful stations with fifty kilowat smile Ye.
Speaker 1: Midnight misfits song.
Speaker 2: No that Walter is always right.
Speaker 4: It's the the the the other side of midnight.
Speaker 9: Well, the whole thing descends into the vapid viscosity of
Speaker 9: a dud.
Speaker 10: Everything swinging, everybody's singing.
Speaker 18: You're with Walter Sterling on the other side of midnight.
Speaker 5: With Robert clot Worthy, the voice of ancient Aliens, the
Speaker 5: voice of the Curse of Oak Island Gold, the man
Speaker 5: who voices all of the shows that we watch inside
Speaker 5: Islands and private. When our women companions are doing something
Speaker 5: else and we actually get to choose what we want
Speaker 5: to watch on TV, we are greeted by the voice
Speaker 5: of Robert Clotworthy.
Speaker 24: Hello, Robert, I am hungry, Walter I all that talk
Speaker 24: about Peter Luger's.
Speaker 5: Isn't that remarkable? Have you been to Peter Luger.
Speaker 24: I have not. But Kevin Burns, I know, we talked
Speaker 24: a little bit about him last week, the late creator
Speaker 24: of Ancient Aliens and Curse Boak Island. He actually had
Speaker 24: a Peter Luger's credit card. I know they only take cash,
Speaker 24: but a few people have an account. He had an
Speaker 24: account and he would give steaks, boxes of steaks as
Speaker 24: Christmas gifts. He even flew. He was you know, he
Speaker 24: did he does the Unknown, did the Unknown or with
Speaker 24: William Shatner, and he was William to something and he said,
Speaker 24: you know what, let's stop off at Peter Luger's. It's
Speaker 24: on the way. So they had had the jet change
Speaker 24: course go to New York so he could go to
Speaker 24: Peter Luger's and have lunch.
Speaker 5: And in fairness, Kevin Burns looks like the sort of
Speaker 5: fellow who would enjoy lunch at Peter Luger's.
Speaker 24: Oh my goodness, yeah, he I'm sure could finish the stake,
Speaker 24: no problem. You know out here there's a place called
Speaker 24: Ruth Chris and Beverly Hills. When that was there, not
Speaker 24: only was he a regular there. They actually had his
Speaker 24: name on one of the booths.
Speaker 5: Yes, I don't doubt that for one second. He would
Speaker 5: be a larger than life character from birth.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: Now who runs the show?
Speaker 24: Now, there's when Kevin passed away, he left the production
Speaker 24: company to three people. Joe Lissard, which was who was
Speaker 24: his personal assistant. He was, you know, he was Kevin's
Speaker 24: right hand man, Kim Egan, who he's known since he
Speaker 24: was in Boston, and then Dave Comptwice, who was actually
Speaker 24: his teacher's assistant when he was teaching film at Boston University.
Speaker 24: So they go way back. They've they've known each other
Speaker 24: a long time. So the three of them are now
Speaker 24: the people that run Prometheus, and I got to say
Speaker 24: they're doing I mean, they've taken what Kevin created and
Speaker 24: made it even better. What century all tell wonderful Kevin stories.
Speaker 5: I'm sure every television series that I've ever known has
Speaker 5: been run by the type of person that Kevin Burns was.
Speaker 5: They are they have to be larger than life just
Speaker 5: to deal with the bureaucracy of their distributor, yeah, and
Speaker 5: to deal with the bureaucracy of production unions and egos
Speaker 5: and oh my gosh, they and they have to feel
Speaker 5: that they're always right. But his vision is brilliant because
Speaker 5: a lot of television producers that I have known there
Speaker 5: they have very big ideas, and they're very good ideas,
Speaker 5: and they have insanely expensive ideas, and that hurts them
Speaker 5: getting them on the air, whereas Kevin's ideas meet all
Speaker 5: the criteria but appear to be economical and makes sense.
Speaker 24: Yeah, yeah, yeah, he was. He was brilliant in that way.
Speaker 24: He really understood what the public was interested in. He
Speaker 24: was a fan of television and a fan of those shows.
Speaker 24: I mean, you know, he did the all those biography shows.
Speaker 24: He was in doing narration for a long long documentaries
Speaker 24: for a long long time. So we really understood the
Speaker 24: business and he just had this ability at his fingers
Speaker 24: on the pulse of what the what the public was
Speaker 24: interested in.
Speaker 5: Now, this week there was Robert Clotworthy news five thousand
Speaker 5: explosions were slammed against the moon to see what would happen.
Speaker 24: And well, and by the way, thank you for sending
Speaker 24: me that the Sumerian texts or the cuneiform tablets that
Speaker 24: talk about the Earth before the moon, and by the way.
Speaker 24: I think we're going to be doing another episode about
Speaker 24: the Moon.
Speaker 5: I'm sure, and I'm sure that that was what I
Speaker 5: sent you is practically a script for one of your
Speaker 5: next shows. Oh yeah, thank you, right. But I think
Speaker 5: what was interesting this week was that they slammed a
Speaker 5: rocket into the Moon on purpose. And Doctor Sky, one
Speaker 5: of the hosts on the Red Apple Audio Network. Doctor
Speaker 5: Sky has a big telescope. He lives in Arizona, no
Speaker 5: ambient light. He studied it. He was staring at that
Speaker 5: moon and he saw nothing, and he knew exactly what
Speaker 5: it should. I think, well, maybe this is a conspiracy.
Speaker 5: Maybe nothing did land on the Moon. Maybe they just
Speaker 5: said it. What do you think?
Speaker 24: I think the Moon is a giant miss that's that's
Speaker 24: floating around out in space, that has got so many
Speaker 24: secrets and mysteries that we that we need to figure out.
Speaker 24: There's a lot going on in the Moon. What it is,
Speaker 24: why it is is is one of the great mysteries
Speaker 24: of life. It's it's it affects our moods, It affects
Speaker 24: so much of our day to day life on our
Speaker 24: on our planet, and I can't imagine not having it there.
Speaker 24: But I believe that it wasn't there at one point.
Speaker 5: I believe it wasn't there at one point too, But
Speaker 5: the Earth had to be dramatically different than it is today.
Speaker 5: The oceans had to be dramatically different. But one of
Speaker 5: the things that I find amazing is when I asked,
Speaker 5: why did we explode things on the Moon this week?
Speaker 5: What was the purpose? And the purpose was to do
Speaker 5: a number of tests relative to the light of the sun,
Speaker 5: because I had learned that for the first time, I
Speaker 5: learned that the craters do not get one hundred percent
Speaker 5: exposure on any given day, only about if it's a crater,
Speaker 5: only about half the time does the sun hit it,
Speaker 5: and the rest of the.
Speaker 24: Time, and that's why you think there's actually there's actually ice.
Speaker 5: But then then I said, well, okay, that's nice. What
Speaker 5: doesn't matter, And they said, well, it'll affect where we
Speaker 5: establish bases to live, and the logical place for bases
Speaker 5: to live is in the craters because there is the
Speaker 5: shade and the sun. I said, and I said, who
Speaker 5: the hell would want to live in a crater on
Speaker 5: the Moon? This sounds like a bad plan. I mean,
Speaker 5: the outcome does not seem optimus.
Speaker 24: So you're not going to be signing up.
Speaker 5: Well, I think it makes a little more sense than
Speaker 5: take a trip to Mars. That's where you'll die. I
Speaker 5: think it's better, better never coming back. No, never come
Speaker 5: and think about it.
Speaker 24: When you when you're in space, you grow taller.
Speaker 5: Oh oh really that's when I missed. Was that like
Speaker 5: a whole segment on your show?
Speaker 9: Yes, I was.
Speaker 24: I was talking to my friend NASA, and I said,
Speaker 24: what's you know? Tell me some peculiar things about space travel.
Speaker 24: She said, well, they discovered that, you know, your your
Speaker 24: spine starts to get longer. Wow, you actually get taller
Speaker 24: and your legs are useless. She said, A perfect astronaut
Speaker 24: would be someone with no legs because they just get
Speaker 24: in the way.
Speaker 5: Now, do you have information on upcoming episodes of Ancient
Speaker 5: Aliens that you'd like to show?
Speaker 24: Yeah, I just did one this week, and it's a
Speaker 24: biography where we talk about avvy Lobe and the Harvard astrophysicist.
Speaker 24: He's actually the head of the Harvard oh god, what
Speaker 24: is it astronomy department and his life story about how
Speaker 24: he has become You know, first he was a skeptic
Speaker 24: when he came to UAPs and now he's i think
Speaker 24: working with the White House and is leading the the
Speaker 24: investigation into UAPs.
Speaker 5: And he says that it's a lot different than what
Speaker 5: we've been told. Is that right?
Speaker 24: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah, And you're going to reveal that on your show.
Speaker 24: We will be revealing that. We're going to dig deep
Speaker 24: into his theories and his book and he's interviewed. It's
Speaker 24: it's a really really good episode.
Speaker 5: Right. So he's the man in charge of how much
Speaker 5: we get to see and when in terms of the
Speaker 5: government files. Is that right?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 1: And he's I believe so.
Speaker 24: And he's a guy that really wants the information to
Speaker 24: be out. You know, he was you know when Muhamua
Speaker 24: was first discovered. He was the one that first posited
Speaker 24: the theory that it was an extra extraterrestrial craft.
Speaker 1: Got it?
Speaker 5: What day is that going to air? Do you know who?
Speaker 24: Thatck knows? We just recorded it this week. I'm sure
Speaker 24: it'll be probably a month or two two out.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but you're you're the vo guy. How much posts
Speaker 5: could there be? They could probably put that out.
Speaker 24: Tomorrow, they could they could, well, you know, maybe not
Speaker 24: tomorrow because I'm sure I'll have to go in and
Speaker 24: do a few pickups really, but certainly within the next
Speaker 24: week or so. It all depends on the History Channel
Speaker 24: and how they factored into their schedule. Robert, it seems
Speaker 24: like like we don't do ten in a row. It's
Speaker 24: like we record them, but then they do two. Then
Speaker 24: they wait a couple of weeks to another three, so
Speaker 24: they release them in blocks.
Speaker 5: I learned this week that they shoot three Price of
Speaker 5: Rights in a day, three and when mister Barker was alive,
Speaker 5: they did one because that's what he wanted to do.
Speaker 24: But I've been to a CBS on Beverly, I've worked
Speaker 24: on Young and the Restless when they were doing the
Speaker 24: Prices right and it was on another show. I'll tell
Speaker 24: you a few of those experiences because it was wild.
Speaker 5: It was amazing technical achievement when they do that show.
Speaker 5: But I thank you, Robert Clotworthy the voice of ancient aliens.
Speaker 5: And the greatest gift that you and I can receive
Speaker 5: is a request for help.