Speaker 1: You're listening to Across the Pond the Parallel the UK
radio network.
Speaker 2: One's a brit one's a Redneck, and one's a Kiwie.
They want you to join them to discuss the mysteries
of the world, the unexplained and the unbelievable. Lock your door,
grab your tinfoil hat and prepare to have your mind blown.
Speaker 1: Hey, welcome everyone, Thank you for tuning in. This is
the Across the Pond podcast. I'm your host, Steve and
I'm here with my American buddy Clark and my UK
buddy Doctor Not as Evil.
Speaker 3: Oh, it's everybody, Let's do it, man. That's what we're
talking about. Today's it's time travel.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're gonna talk about a little bit about town
travel today and time slips as well. Some cool stories
you know that you guys have got and we can
go over me even our favorite time travel movies.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So what you were saying dark that you heard
a time slop video and was at.
Speaker 3: Liverpool, Liverpool in two thousand and six. This is from
a lady called Jane. This was in two thousand and
six in a Bold Street in Liverpool. Bold Street's one
of the main streets shopping streets in Liverpool. She was
going out in the middle of the day, three o'clock,
going to see her friends. She's walking down the street.
She decides to ring them just to say she's on
her way. She won't belong her phone goes off. No
signal on the phone. All of a sudden, Now when
she looks up, all she sees coming down the street's
horse and carts straw in the middle of the street.
Everyone's dressed in proper Victorian kind of gowns and things
like that. You know what the UK was like back
in them days, all these posh suits and exactly, yeah,
that kind of thing. She's all confused. She's stood in
the middle of the road. She looks over to the
side of the street and there's a shopkeeper telling her
to move out the way. She puts her head up,
looks in front of it and there's a horse and
car coming straight at her. She's all confused, jumps onto
the pavement, doesn't know what's going on, looks down at
her phone again, sees there is no signal on her phone,
and then when she looks up again, it's all changed back.
It's back to waterstones next to her everything's abaut being modern.
Her phone's working again, and her phone starts to ring
and it's actually her friends ringing her up, asking where
she is. She was due there ten minutes ago, so
she'd lost about five or ten minutes in that time.
She doesn't know where it went, but she was. She
thinks she was only there for maybe ten twenty seconds,
thirty seconds, but she'd lost five or ten minutes in
that time. And that's in the middle of a crowded
street in Liverpool. Supposedly this street's notorious for it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that is, that's there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just stand in the street for hours.
Speaker 1: Yea, it kind of makes sense what you're saying. It's
interesting about how she you know, she thought she had
only been sort of gone for however long, and then
you know, she come back to reality and you know,
it had been sort of maybe she was late for
an appointment, you know, with her friends whatever, and she
was ten minutes late. Because according to Albert Einstein's theory
of relativity, you know, time and space are you know,
that linked and yeah, he basically states through that that
the faster that you travel, you know and speed wise,
the slower you actually experienced time, and there was a
scientist that did there's a bunch of scientists that did
experiment on this, and they actually had two clocks that
they set to the same time. And so one of
the clocks went on board a fast moving aeroplane and
the other clock stayed on the ground. And so after
the plane had actually completed a trip, you know, a
short trip but obviously you know, flying at a fast velocity,
after it completed its trip had come down, the two
clocks were compared, and the clock that was on the
plane was actually slightly behind the clock which was on
the ground, proving that theory of relativity meaning the faster
you travel in speed, the slower you actually experience time.
So that would make sense if she had had some
sort of time lapse and gone back in time, maybe
she felt, you know, like she was there for fifteen
twenty minutes or whatever, and then she comes back into
our time.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: It's actually, yeah, it's pretty crazy. You know, she's behind
the schedule as to where she'd been, but only experienced
it for you know, like you say, maybe a couple
of minutes or whatever.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's crazy. It's crazy. It's like you say, I
think I remember that experiment. Was that in the eighties
or the seventies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think it might have been in the eighties.
I think while because you think you think, no matter
how fast you're going, like the times the time, right,
But yeah, that's pretty amazing to think that that clock
in the plane going in that faster velocity would actually
be slightly behind. Like we're not saying like it was
quarter of an hour behind or anything of that significance.
We're talking probably milli seconds behind, but still see the
exact same And then the experiment done the clock on
the plane being slightly behind the one on the ground
is quite unreal that that that velocity and that travel
speed had actually affected that that how that clock experienced time.
Speaker 3: I do remember. Yeah, it was two atomic clocks set
at the exact same time, and when they came back down,
like say, the one on the plane was slightly behind,
and like you say, it was milliseconds, but it was
slightly behind. Yeah, I remember that one.
Speaker 4: Yeah, imagine going in a faster like going a faster
rate of speed, you know what I mean, And what
they could do with that, you know.
Speaker 3: That's what they say to say, if you can go faster,
that's how to say time travel. You can go into
the future, but you can't go into the past because
you can.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you can look around the corner, but you can't
look you can't go back. Yeah, it's always been interesting
to me. I've always loved time travel movies and stories and.
Speaker 5: Oh I would go back and change this and change that. Dude.
Speaker 4: Where I'm at my life right now, there is not
one thing. And I've made some serious.
Speaker 5: Serious mistakes in my life.
Speaker 4: I mean, like, good gracious, but I wouldn't be where
I'm at right now. And I used to hear people
say that, and I would say, man, that's just so cliche.
Speaker 5: Due, yeah, you would you change something, you know, like
da da da? I mean I wouldn't know, man. I
mean I'd like to see my mom.
Speaker 4: You know, my mom passed away two years ago on
Christmas Eve, unexpectedly, you know, really, and I'd like to Yeah,
I would love to be at a time travel and
go see her and stuff, of course, of course, but
changing like bringing her bringing her back.
Speaker 5: Though it goes into like that movie.
Speaker 4: The Butterfly Effect with Aston Kutcher. Every time he would
change something right now, we don't need to get I know,
Ashton Kutcher is tied in with Diddy everybody, So yeah,
don't come to attacking.
Speaker 5: I'm just talking about a movie. Okay. You know, I
don't agree with anything about him or nothing like that.
Speaker 4: But anyways, anything he would change, man, it would when
he would come back, it would be different, but it
would also change something else and then it would just
you know, you change one little thing and everything is different.
So that would be That's always been really interesting to
me though.
Speaker 3: That's that's pretty much what my top three. That's pretty
much what they're all about. I'll tell you about them
later obviously, but my top three movies are all about
that kind of thing. So have you still got that
story of was it Steve?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I do. Yeah, this is funny that you said
that they, you know, traveling through time, you can only
go forward and not back, because I've actually got two
stories here, and one of them is about only traveling forward,
but one of them is actually also about traveling back
as well. So yeah, the first story that I've got
was actually from way back in nineteen thirty. There was
a British air marshal called Robert Victor Goddard and he
was just on a routine flight mission back from Scotland
back to the south of England where he was based,
and he was flying through an air base called Dream
And now this air base was all overgrowing and it'd
sort of been discontinued, you know, like many years before,
and it was all overgrowing vegetational through it, and it
was you know, disused. There was no vehicles there, there
was no aircraft. It was just a rundown old air base.
And he noticed this big sort of dark storm cloud
sort of rolling in over his flight path, and you know,
thought it looked kind of dodgy, but he sort of
carried on through and sort of flew through it. And
then when he sort of came out the other side,
he noticed that the airbase was different. It looked different.
All the vegetation that had grown through it was all gone,
and that it was just filled with planes. And he
remembered distinctly that the planes were yellow in color, and
remembered thinking that that was super strange because you know,
the plane that he was flying and sort of the
standard issue for the ra IF at that time was
brown planes. And he didn't think, oh, you know, we
don't not familiar with any yellow planes here in Britain.
And he noticed also too that the pilots on the
ground were all wearing like blue overalls, which was different
again to you know, his standard issue uniform, and he
thought it was really strange. But you know, he continued
on flying through his dark clouds and he sort of
come back through the other side again and then you know,
he looked back down and the air base behind him
had it was back to where it was, you know,
all overgrown, and the planes were all gone, and it
was sort of how he first seen it, and he
thought it was super strange. So he came on his
flight and he'd actually landed, and you know, he sort
of he told a lot of people about what he saw,
and you know, they obviously didn't believe him. So the
strange thing about the story was, though, that a couple
of years later, in nineteen thirty nine, the Dream air
base which he's seen, actually had you know, like a
refurbishment and got sort of reinstated, and then the British
they actually changed their planes two yellow planes, and the
uniform that the pilots wore to blue overalls. So yeah,
he actually had some sort of when he threw when
he flew through those storm clouds. Rather, he actually you know,
saw some sort of glimpse into the future, some sort
of time portal where he's seen that as it would
be in a few years time, you know, and obviously
as he was looking at it at the time in
nineteen thirty five, it was hugely unfamiliar to him. But
he obviously in nineteen thirty nine it became the standard
that you know, that became the norm, the yellow British
planes with the blue uniform for the pilots. So yeah,
that's that's pretty crazy. And yeah, he actually, after he
had finished being sort of an aviation pilot, he actually
went on to become like a true believer in the
paranormal and unexplained after that experience, and he went.
Speaker 4: On to life.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, for sure. And he actually went on to
write several best selling books about sort of the power
normal and the Unexplained. So yeah, I thought that was
quite an interesting story because obviously he somehow traveled into
time or had a week glimpse. You know, it's only
might have only been for a couple of seconds or whatever,
But yeah, he sort of was adamant in what he saw,
and yeah, sort of came to fruition when that here
basically got a you know, got renovated and the planes
all became yellow and the pilots.
Speaker 4: There's just there's too many stories, man, like this right here,
there's there's thousands of time slip stories of people going
through a tunnel, you know, in their car, and all
of a sudden they come out the other side and
it's completely different, no buildings, no nothing. It's so it's
so cool to me because there's so many stories, just
like there's so many.
Speaker 5: Alien induction or UFO stories. There's just too many.
Speaker 4: There's too many time slip stories in my opinion for
it not to be possible.
Speaker 5: You know what I mean.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, no, it's true. It's it's a lot of
the similarities as well. When you go from one story
to another, they could be on different continents. And the
similarities between him, like you said, they're the tunnel and
scene through it clouds opening up. I've heard loads of
stories like that, very very similar.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's super crazy because I mean the other one
I have here, it's I guess it's semi modern and
you guys have probably heard of it. It's pretty famous.
It's the man from keV Serge. It was his name,
Sergo Ponamarco.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I love this.
Speaker 1: Yeah. That was April two thousand and six in Ukraine.
A man he's been, you know, just in the streets.
He's been dipped the raid and he's really confused and
he's didn't like you say, really old school clothing, you
know from sort of turn of the century type of
thing and your peaky blinders sort of era. And he's
sort of walking through the streets holding this really old camera,
looking super confused, and he's asking locals, oh, what year
is it? What year is it? And you know, they
all think this guy's lost the plot. You know, he's
a bit strange. So they end up they call the
police on it. And yeah, the police, you know, came
and talked to him and he's saying the same thing,
you know, what year is?
Speaker 4: What year?
Speaker 1: And they think, oh, you know, this guy's sort of
out of his mind. So they ended up placing him
under rest, and he claimed to them that he was
actually from the year nineteen fifty eight, and of course
they didn't believe him because it was two thousand and six.
And yeah, obviously when they rest him, they know compiscated
his personal belongings and had his old school camera, which
was indeed very old, and he had an idea on him.
And the weird thing about the ID was that it
was issued from the Soviet Union, which Ukraine hadn't actually
been a part of since nineteen ninety one, fifteen years
was wide. So yeah, they said he looked his appearance wise,
he looked to be about in his mid thirties, but
his ID said that he was born in nineteen thirty two.
So yeah, he said that. You know, his story basically
that he was out walking with his fiance, her name
was Valentina Kurish, and he saw a strange bell shaped
object in the sky, so he took out his camera
to capture it, and before he knew it, he had
seen a bright flash of light and somehow been transported
to the exact same spot but in two thousand and six.
And yeah, so obviously he's arrested and he's put in
a holding cell of whatever. Well, they sort of get
the story straight because the police do not believe for
a second that he's, you know, from the year nineteen
fifty eight. So while he's in the holding cell, they
go and get his vintage camera developed. Now the film
inside of it was in perfect condition, and it was
They said that it was difficult to develop because the
machine that was actually used to develop the old school
film like that had actually been discontinued back in nineteen seventy,
but they found someone to develop the photos anyway, and
to their surprise, it was filled with photos of Sergey
from the nineteen fifties. It was him and his fiance
and lo and behold, here was a photo of this
bellel shaped ufo that he had described to police. So yeah,
so pretty pretty wild. So yeah, shortly after this discovery,
they went to check on him in his holding cell
and then completely vanished. They looked up that, so you know,
now they got they got a missing person on their file.
They don't know what's happened, you know, obviously security CCTV
footage shows him a policeman taken him to his holding
celle and locking the door and then they go in
there and he's just gone. So you know, they're totally perplexed,
so determined to find it where he is. They look
more into sort of his backstory and they actually find,
you know, through old Soviet records that there was such
a person called Serge Pontamaco and that who had actually
been listed as a missing person back in nineteen fifty eight.
So they thought this is super strange. So they thought, oh,
the next part of the story is we need to
talk to his fiance, you know, Valentina Kurish. So the
officers tracked her down and they was they went round
to a house to question it. You know, so when
they knocked on the door, they were surprised to see
a seventy year old lady answered the door, and you know,
they asked her what the deal was with Sergia, and
she went on to tell them that Sergey did indeed
go missing for only a few days back in nineteen
fifty eight, but when he had returned to her a
few days later, he had claimed that he had seen
into the future. He actually went on to become a
little bit of a local legend amongst his town, and
he would tell the townfolk of Future Tech that he
had spied when he was in the future. And then
in nineteen seventy he actually disappeared again, only this time
he's never been seen again. So massive mystery around Serge
Ponamaka as to what actually happened there because Yeah, I mean,
his story sounds incredible and incredibly untrue, but it sounds
like bull accounts the police by doing their due diligence,
everything he's said was actually true. So yeah, it's super
super strange and obviously a huge question mark on it
because yeah, he's never been seen again. Obviously, bank account
never been touched since then, you know, presumed missing and
or deceased. But yeah, for all we know, could be
living in another time to mension, you know, years from now,
years past from now. So yeah, in this story, he
was able to pop forward in time and then obviously
to the current time two thousand and six, but then
pop back again, you know. So that's yeah, super wild
that story.
Speaker 3: No, I love that one. That's the one. I really
like that one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's pretty crazy, isn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's one in America if you've heard it, Clark,
I can't remember what the town's called. I'm going to
have to do this from memory, and being like forty six,
it's going to be difficult. It's stop floating, mate, stop floating.
That's for another podcast. Yeah, it was. It's a small
town in America. This couple they were lost and they
drove through a fog, and when they came out, they
were in this small town somewhere in like the midwest
of America. Now, they don't remember anything spectacular happening justice fog.
And then they arrived in this town. Now they didn't
think anything strange was going on. It was quite old
look in this town, like from the fifties, fifties and
sixties America. And all the cars were old kind of
style cars. Couldn't tell you what kind of cars they were,
but they were all kind of style cars. And they
pulled up at a diner, one of these American diners,
and they tried to buy some food or a drink
or something like that. And they went into the diner.
They had money, and when they went to the counter
to pay for the food, the person behind the counter
looked at the money and told them it wasn't real.
And obviously they didn't understand, obviously because the money was
from the present and not the past. So they walked
out of the store and just started walking around the
town and everyone was looking at them strangely and looking
at the car, and they started to realize, obviously something
wasn't right. So they just thought it was one of
these little small towns in America that had been you know,
forgotten about kind of thing. Jump back in the car, yeah,
left the town, went through this weird kind of fog
or missed again, and then they were back in the present.
I couldn't tell you where it was. The story is
online somewhere. I don't know where, but I know it's
online somewhere, and they had the name of the town
and everything. But it was just really really strange. Too
many similar kind of stories, isn't there really going around?
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's so many, dude, Like I'm looking right now
at my laptop just you can just type in time
slip cases and there's just endless. There's so many, and
they're all about the same. Somebody's you know, doing something.
And there was one that I've heard and I'm sure
I'm going to butcher the story because I can't I
can't actually find it. But so there was a guy
he showed he just popped up somewhere on the street.
It might have been in England, I can't remember, but
he got actually hit by a car and like he
you know, it took him out, it deleted him. He
no longer was, you know, alive, And they checked his
pockets and everything.
Speaker 5: And he had money and an ID and.
Speaker 4: All that stuff from the future, you know, from I
think fifteen years ahead. But everything that he had, I
mean down to the coins, everything, and it was from
I think thirteen years into the future. And nobody, like
nobody believed that, you know, of course, but it wound
up being that when that finally, whenever they got to
that year, the guy had went missing or something like
that on a certain date or something, and there's no
other way to explain it other than it had to
have been the same.
Speaker 5: Guy and he had to have experienced, you know, a
time slip.
Speaker 4: I think it's weird because there's a lot of movies
that do that. They take worm you know, you can
only take a certain wormhole to a certain destination in time,
a certain point. You know, it'sa April second, thirteen sixty
three at nine am.
Speaker 5: Is it like that?
Speaker 4: In this portal so to speak, opens up, you know,
once every six months or something, and it's only a
special time, only a certain place you can go and
come back. I think those are pretty interesting, interesting ideas too,
you know.
Speaker 3: No, there's a lot of those. There's a lot of
those in America. We might do it in another podcast.
If you're seen all the missing people and when they
overlay it on the map of America, they're all go
missing in these certain national parks? Is it missing for
or one?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: A cave.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's something like that where the national parks.
Speaker 4: YEP in the cave systems. Dude, I mean that that's
that's got to tell you something. And then people are saying, oh,
it's just a cave, now, we don't. People don't realize
how deep these caves are, dude. I mean they and
they're not just caves. A lot of them are man
made obviously, are you made by something? And they go deep, deep,
deep underground. I'm not gonna get too detailed in it,
but pretty much. I mean y'all know, I mean people
people have heard of these things. They don't realize I think,
how real that really?
Speaker 5: That's the reality.
Speaker 4: I mean, there's there's so many of them, dug out
of mountains and all kinds of stuff deep underground. You know,
they call them dumbs deep underground military bases.
Speaker 5: So it's definitely definitely possible.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Man, I mean there's a story that I heard and
it's sort of it's kind of time travel, but it's
it's more like alternate timelines really. And it was this
check and she'd gone on like a school trip. You know,
she was probably like sixteen seventeen. She's gone on the
school trip, you know, snowboarding, skiing, and you know, she
was skiing for her buddies or whatever down the mountain
side and she got separated from her friends, and yeah,
she sort of found herself on like a loan on
this part of the mountain and she sort of went
through this crevesse and then there was like a big
not a big, but like an avalanche, you know, and
she sort of got like washed away with her and
she somehow managed to get out, and you know, she
was like I need to get back to my classmates
and stuff so that you know, everyone knows that I'm okay.
And yeah, she walked down the hill and like there
was just no one on this mountain and yeah, yeah,
you know there was. She was the only one on
the mountain. And she walked back down and like all
the buses and stuff had gone, and you know, like
she was the only one there. And she thought, man,
I must have been like stuck in the snow for
a long time. You know, like everyone sort of left
without me, and she ended up walking or hitchhiking or
something like that, you know, sort of back to the
nearest town and that's where all the buses and stuff
were there. You know, it's like they must have stopped it,
like a cafeteria or something to get a bit of
dinner on the way home or something like that. And
as she walked in, she said that no one battered
an eyelid, like oh, you know where you been or
anything like that. You know, they didn't even know that
she had been missing. And she was like, you know what,
hell like, you left without me, Like surely they'd do
like a roll take or a head take or something
and know that I'm not there, And yeah, doubt that,
you know. She she had experience this time lapse where
she's absolute convinced that, you know, another timeline, she had
actually died on that mountain and that avalanche and that
you know, like that bus, the buses and stuff all
just left without her because she was actually still stuck
on that mountain. But yeah, it was just like a
massive amount of time had elapsed when in reality, like
not much time at all had gone by, you know
what I mean so yeah, it was super strange.
Speaker 4: That is so interesting, man, I love love research and
stuff like this right here, you know, alternate timelines and
all that. Then the Mandela effect comes into play. Oh yeah,
speaking that, guys, do you what do y'all remember? So
this is kind of has to do with like time,
you know, time travel, time slips, so real quick, Curious George,
you know the Oscar Meyer so like curious. I guess
y'all aren't from America, so y'all didn't have Curious George
the Little.
Speaker 5: Kid's Little Children's book. I remember him having a tail.
So like the Monopoly Man.
Speaker 4: You know, the Monopoly Man is known to have a monocle, right, well,
apparently he never had a monocle. The monocle does not exist,
did y'all y'all know that?
Speaker 1: Or yeah, I reckon they just changed the logo and
then just to like fuck off your mind, you know,
And it's just like that's what people it was that
it's the same with the Disney Man like it, and
I understand the reason why they did away with it.
But in all Disney films, it used to have tinker
Bell come across and create like a firmament Rainbow Ship
the Disney, you know, and people just intinctively remember that,
and then apparently that was never a thing, you know,
like we're not subliminally trying to show you that the
Earth has a firmament. Uh yeah, well we'll just take
a yeah, we'll just take that away and pretend that
it never existed. You know.
Speaker 4: It's like that one girl on TikTok she caught through
through the Loom, allegedly caught fruit of the loom with the.
Speaker 5: The little logo.
Speaker 4: It had a cornicopia basket for a fact, we all
know it did. Everybody knows that had to cornucopia, you know,
and apparently they tried to that they took away the
little cornucopia basket and just have the fruit there for
the logo.
Speaker 5: Well this chick, I can't remember her handle man, or
we could, I would.
Speaker 4: Say it, but she actually wrote, like contacted fris Loom
and dug through all these files and all kinds of
stuff and found the original pattern from it, proving and
the pattern says cornercopia, and it named after fruit and everything,
so that proves that they did change it.
Speaker 5: But there they lied about it.
Speaker 4: And I don't just just to play.
Speaker 1: Why why, Because yeah, I'm not all films, but a
lot of films that I watched as a kid. Disney Ones.
I distinctly remember tinker Bell would fly across and make
their arch across the Disney and then she would dot
the I ye remember thousand.
Speaker 3: The problem is though, now remember that there's a There's
another one. It's Wayne's Wild. Remember Wayne's Wild? Obviously you
remember when he's in the guitar shop and he starts
playing Stairway to Heaven. Now, in the original one, he
actually plays the first four notes and then the shop
assistant stopped and points to the sign. Now, when they
released it onto videotape VHS, they had to take it
out because they I'm going to sound really stupid here,
who actually wrote their Way to Heaven? What band was it?
Ah Les, It led Zeppelin, that's it. They wanted one
hundred thousand dollars just to play those four notes in
the film, and the producer said no. So they changed
it actually in the film and it stayed like that
until they released the Blu Ray version a few years ago,
the four K Blu Ray version. It just shows that
they can change it and not tell.
Speaker 5: You yes exactly yeah, exactly.
Speaker 4: We specifically remember some things and for them not to
be real, it's just not it's not possible.
Speaker 5: Man, I mean it's just not possible.
Speaker 3: No, definitely, Yeah, I don't know why.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like I'm all good for change. Oh yeah, now
we actually just adapted. There, we change it. I mean,
logos changing all the time. But why lie about it?
You know what I mean? There's something to it. It's
about the you know, the deceit and the lie is that?
Why lie about it? Just say oh, yeah we changed that,
we modernized it. We're just moving for times, whatever the excuse.
But why lie about it? Like that was never there? Like, yes,
it was. People.
Speaker 3: Remember you've got to think what they do. These are
all companies and everyone's talking about fruit of the loom.
Everyone's talking about monopoly brings them back into the public eye.
Could be a good advertising thing, can't.
Speaker 4: It's true, true, right, Any public publicity is good, you
know when you're a big comping like that, because it'll
get them a yeah.
Speaker 3: Gets good back in the public eye. That's exactly what
it could be.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well then well you're arguing over with a monopoly guy,
I had a monoica or not? And then all of
a sudden you're like, hey, I might go by a
Monopoly sit to play with my kids or whatever. But yes,
you're talking about monopoly. Yeah, I guess it just brings
it up in your life algorithm, if you will.
Speaker 3: That's it. Yeah, that's it exactly. It's like a social programming,
isn't it. You'll go out to the shop just to see,
oh yeah look, oh but they do a Harry Potter Monopoly.
Kids will love that. I'll buy. That could just be
a big mass of sales play.
Speaker 5: I never thought about that way. That makes perfect sense.
Speaker 3: So they can do. Now we're in the digital age.
They can change anything instantly, absolutely instantly.
Speaker 4: AI is getting scary too, man, like the way they've
got artificial intelligence. I'm seeing these videos now all over
X and it's it's pretty wild, man. I mean, you
can't tell a difference. It looks like a real I mean,
just what this is going to do? And then AI
is going to advance so rapidly. I mean it already is,
I guess, But.
Speaker 5: It's it's scary, scary.
Speaker 4: It's a little nerve racking for everybody because I mean
we've all seen terminators, sky net you know, we've all
seen what happens, so it's pretty pretty wild stuff.
Speaker 1: Man. Yeah, I think with AI in the future, you're
going to see, you know, like everyday jobs will disappear,
you know, like you won't have plumbers anymore or builders
anymore or anything like that. It will just be people's robot.
You know, you've already got those Tesla home help robots
where that's like Tesla construction robot, Tesla baker robot, you know,
and it's like rather than me. So if i need
some sparky work downe at home and I'm going to
ring an electrician come around here do it, I'll still
ring that same electrician, but it won't be him that
comes to do the work. It'll be his electrical robot.
Or if I need some plumbing work, I'll call the
plumber and then he'll bring you know, he'll send his
plumber robot and the robot will come and do the job,
and I'll pay the man for the use of his robot.
So then everyone's job will be you know, like their
job will basically just be managing their working robot. It
will be everyone's employment as their own that they will
still have their own profession, but it won't be them
that do it. That'll be the workforce. It's all just
robot AI robots.
Speaker 4: Sure, but yeah, that just sounds great, man, Yeah that
sounds great.
Speaker 1: It sounds great until it's not great, you know.
Speaker 5: Like yeah, exactly, people along with it.
Speaker 1: It just turns on. Yeah, they always sell it to you.
And that's the same with those smart cities and all
this stuff. You know, it's always sold to you EV
vehicles even, you know, it's all just sold to you
as it's convenient for you, and it's it's a less
hassle for you, you know, like why pay pictrol when
you could have an EV vehicle. It's just like, well,
you know what, when shit hits the fan one day
and the government pushes the button, like you know what,
I don't actually like dock driving his car through England,
then I'm going to push a button and stop that
EV vehicle dead in the street, you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: Like, yeah, dude, Look, in twenty twenty six, they're putting
an automatic kill switch on all vehicles.
Speaker 1: In our country.
Speaker 5: I'm not sure.
Speaker 4: I haven't this is what I was hearing, Like, I
don't know if they if they've changed it in the
past month, for the past couple of days, I guess,
I don't know if it's been changed, but you dode
every single vehicle, no matter what, who makes it, whatever,
it is required to have a kill switch in there.
Speaker 5: I've been twenty twenty six on.
Speaker 4: So yeah, I won't be buying anything after twenty twenty five.
You know that ain't happening. They're not gonna be a
to get the button on me. They probably already can,
really though, man, I mean, you know, especially with the
teslas and stuff, you can definitely control those.
Speaker 5: You know, like a remote control corra.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well exactly. You know those self driving cars that
have them in San Francisco and a few of the
big cities now. And you know, like you say, with
Alexa listening to every conversation you ever had, whether it's
you or other people in your house dating back years,
and like your phone's always listening to you when you think, oh,
you know, I'd like to buy you know, tent for
the kids or whatever or whatever it is. Next minute
that thing that you're talking about is coming up, and
advertising material, you know, through paid ads or whatever to
entice you in your phone's listening to your your Alex
is listening to you. You know, your car's listening to
your It's sold to you under the guise of convenience,
but it's really all about control. So you've got to
read between the lines of stuff like that because you know,
and and also the same thing TITL is like in America,
different states of America or the UK, but certainly here
under the old government, like they were punishing you at
the pump if you had a petrol or a diesel vehicle.
All the cheapest stuff was EV and they were trying
to push everyone. You know, you were getting government rebates
back if you bought an EV vehicle, they'd give you
X amount of thousand dollars back as a rebate vehicle.
You know, it was all these incentives to go EV
and they're just the tariffs and the punishment for people
that weren't EV was just through the roof, you know,
like we're getting text massively for having diesel, we're getting
text massively road user charges for having you know, petrol
vehicles and stuff like that that you don't see that
with EV. It's all designed like oh, you know, it'll
just it will save you so much time and it
will save.
Speaker 4: You and see what it is is the lithium, all
the lithium. That's we'll get into that. Never mind, like
we'll get into the liftium next week because we're bringing
on some experts.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 4: It's on that about all the lithium mines and all that,
how much goes into that, how.
Speaker 5: Much worse it actually is. But yeah, that's yeah, let's
almost say until next week.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sure, for sure, they don't.
Speaker 3: They don't tell you.
Speaker 7: Anyway, we're gonna contact that now.
Speaker 1: We're just knock on a fit. We wanted to discuss
the top three time travel movies.
Speaker 3: Definitely, I've advice fory, but I want to hear yours first, right, Well,
one reasons why as well, we need reasons why.
Speaker 4: Okay, so the first the first one would be the
movie called Frequency.
Speaker 5: It's got Dennis Quaid and I can't that's some other guy.
Speaker 4: But anyways, he lives in Chicago or New you know,
somewhere in New York something like that, and he's probably
my age.
Speaker 5: I guess.
Speaker 4: He's like a police detective and you know, live in
a miserable life.
Speaker 5: He's all sad, depressed.
Speaker 4: Well, he's got one of these old timy like radios.
Speaker 5: From the I guess the forties or fifties or you know,
something like that.
Speaker 4: Well, one day, when the Aurora borealis comes over the city,
it does something the radio like turns on.
Speaker 5: Well, he hears somebody going.
Speaker 4: Hello, hello, and he's like hello hello, because it was
his dad's old little radio. Well, pretty much, long story short,
he got to talk to his dad, and his dad
didn't believe it was him. And what happened. His dad
had passed away. His dad was a firefighter. Well, when
this the boy his son told him who he was,
he said, no, there's no way because my son's right
here with me. And he said, well, you died on
February the seventh, nineteen sixty five. He said, well, that's tomorrow.
What do you mean that's tomorrow? And he said, look,
make sure you go turn go left and don't go
right whenever you're coming out, like out of the burning building.
So he went left, listened to the advice, and he survived, dude.
And then like throughout the movie, he got to save
his dad. Until the very end, he got to see
his dad again because his dad had.
Speaker 5: Died when he was eight years old.
Speaker 4: You know, so I think that resonated with me because,
you know, like losing my mom and stuff. I mean,
my dad passed away when I was fifteen as well,
and I missed him for sure.
Speaker 5: But my mom though, man, I was I missed the
heck out of her.
Speaker 4: Dude.
Speaker 5: But anyways, so the next one I've.
Speaker 4: Got is, let's see, like the butterfly Effect. Obviously, I've
already talked about that earlier, you know, with mister Kutcher,
who I don't really care for.
Speaker 5: But that was a good one.
Speaker 4: And then the Dazel Washington movie Deja Vu was a
good one.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that was a good one.
Speaker 1: It's funny you say that because that's actually one of
mine too, Deja Vu. That was my number three, just
simply because anything Dens of Washington and is absolute gold.
He's a great actor. But yeah, that that really threw me.
That one I love sort of a thriller. That's sort
of probably my favorite genre of films. Thriller's ones that
have a real twist ending and sort of leaves you thinking,
you know, like I just you.
Speaker 4: Only go there for a certain amount of time. Yeah,
at a certain time, And so that's that's what I think.
That's a pretty cool way to you know, just to
describe what wormholes I guess is what they call it.
Speaker 5: It's pretty pretty wild Man.
Speaker 1: Yeah it is wild Man, And yeah, I just I
really love movies like that that have a good sort
of twist ending to them and make you think, you know,
like I absolutely hate films where you know, all the
bad guys die and the good guys live and it's
happily ever after, because that's just it's not real life.
Speaker 5: Real Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it always makes me smile on movies where like
the good guy might die at the end, you know,
and it's sort of like maybe the bad guy gets
away for it or lives or what. It leaves just
sort of question and going, oh, what's next, you know,
it sort of leaves open for a But that was
a great film that Dajav really got me thinking my
number two would have to be terminated too. Judgment Day.
Oh yeah, yeah, dude, Like that's an og movie of mine. Man, Like,
I was born in eighty six, so that came out
I think was like nineteen ninety two or something, and
have probably seen it like a hundred times as a kid,
you know, on VHS or whatever. But love Guns n' Roses,
that my favorite band that featured heavily throughout it, and yeah,
love Arnold. He's obviously the man. But yeah, there's a
lot of a lot of things that were sort of
mentioned in that movie which are true now, you know,
like probably sky Net and Ai we talked about sort
of becoming so advance that it's it's more advanced than
the humans that made it, type of thing that that's
sort of true today. So yeah, I think who was
it Cameron? Yeah, made that directed that film, wasn't it.
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 5: He was, yeah, James Cameron.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, because I think he was on the money there,
Like you know, there's a lot of a lot of
things that he probably predicted that are sort of, yeah,
they're happening now. So I think it's a great film,
especially for traveling back in time. Obviously a lot of
references to back then, which is yeah, it's cool. And
ye know, I think my number one, again, I watched
it multiple times as a kid, would have to be
back to the future too. The second one purely because
he obviously goes back to you know, like the fifties
where his parents were. Yes, he goes into the future,
which is I think it's like twenty ten or something
like that flying cars stuff. I mean, obviously that hasn't happened.
But again, a lot of the things predicted in the
future for that film that there around now, you know,
like hoverboards and you know, people talking on you know,
FaceTime on the phones and all that sort of stuff,
like they have that and the movie is sort of fiction.
Oh yeah, one day. I don't know, maybe people, maybe
inventors got some inspiration from me watching that, you know,
I'm going to make that, But I thought it was
pretty cool how it touches on those things and then
they sort of come to they come true, you know.
So Yeah, keeps one of my favorite Plus I love
Michael J. Fox Man, I reckon the Dead religion.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: Great movies. I was going to put Back to the
Future myself, but I thought one of you might put it,
so I didn't bother.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, that you had deja same as me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, actually, frequency, I actually watched that last week for
the first time. I don't know why. Yeah, great movie,
great movie. Yeah, he's a cop and his dad helps
him find the serial killer that he's trying to find
in the present, doesn't they. I think that's part of
the Yeah, because yeah, I didn't get into all that part,
but yeah, because the serial killer aren't.
Speaker 5: So when he changed something, uh, Steve, it wound up
the seal.
Speaker 4: The serial killer he was looking for in present day
wound up killing his mother or something like that.
Speaker 5: So then he had to like get the word to his.
Speaker 4: Dad, Hey, because you know, this guy's taking out nurses
and mom's a nurse and he she winds up getting killed.
Speaker 5: So yeah, it's pretty pretty wild, but they wind up
you know, obviously, Yeah, it's really.
Speaker 3: Really good, right. My top three I had Butterfly Effect.
I do like obviously we've we've spoke about who's in it,
but just the fact that when you go back and
you change something very very small, the consequence it can
have in the future. I just love that part of
the movies when he's going back and you're looking at it, going,
what's what's that actually going to change? And then it
destroys people lives, it destroys his own life, and he
just can't get it perfectly right. Just love love that
kind of one. The other one, I don't know, I
feel like heard of it. It got slated, absolutely slated
for being terrible. Project Almanac.
Speaker 1: No, I've never heard that.
Speaker 5: Well, I think I've seen that.
Speaker 1: Let me look it up real quick.
Speaker 3: I have a look at it now. Yeah, yeah, it's
his dad vanishes disappears. It turns out he was making
a time machine in his basement. Now he finds it.
He gets into his dad's basement and he finds it,
and he finishes off his genius. He finishes off his
time machine, so he starts using it with his mates
to go back and just change little things, like I
think his sister was getting bullied, so he goes back
and makes his sister stop the bully. So they start
changing little things. But then when they come back, little
things have changed in the future for the worse. So
he keeps going back.
Speaker 5: That was a good movie.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm looking at it right now. People say it
was Gees and oh yeah, but I remember.
Speaker 5: I used to.
Speaker 4: I don't really watch movies anymore, man, but when I
back when I used to, like I watched him, you know,
and there's always in rating.
Speaker 5: Stuff what we're talking about exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it just makes you think. It's like I said
on the Butterfly Effect one, you're going back and changing
something very small, but then when you come into the future,
something else has changed, so you have to go back
and change that, and then he goes back forward, back forward,
And I won't spoil the ending for you, but the
ending is really really good. Definitely one worth watching.
Speaker 1: Chasing the Dragon, don't you you know, like, what what
do you like? You say, little settle things that you
change end up changing significant things in the in the
present time. So yeah, it's almost like the message, you know, like,
no matter what happened in your life, mistake or otherwise,
it's sort of all paths have lead you to the
person you are now, So I guess you kind of
had to make those mistakes or go through those hardships
or whatever to become you know, the present day self.
So yeah, yeah, it's pretty good, pretty good subliminal messagings
and those ones. Yeah, what was your first one?
Speaker 3: The third? The final one? Interstellar?
Speaker 1: Oh, great film.
Speaker 3: I love that film. I've watched it about five or
six times and I still don't get it at all.
Completely blows my mind. When you get to the end
and you don't know what's going on. I would call
that a Yeah, that's it, writing horse code and all
that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: That is.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that was very wild.
Speaker 3: No, I love that movie. I actually love the soundtrack
as well. That's another reason why I like it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, nice, because Clark, what were you saying the other day?
There was some sort of time travel refference between Trump
what was that book that sort of mentions and whatnot?
That was wild.
Speaker 4: But inger Saul Lockwood, so he wrote this book, dude,
in the year. He wrote a couple of books, but
there's two of them called The Marvelous Underground Journey of
Baron Trump or Baron Trump's Marble's Underground Journey and then
The Last President. Well, in the Baron Trump one, obviously
the kid's name was Baron Trump and he was a
traveler and all kinds of stuff, and so I think
think it was it was either that one. I think
he lived in Trump Tower or something like that. He
had a mentor named Don, which people say that the
word don, in whatever language it was originally written in,
can just mean friend. But kind of wild because then
in the Last President book, Don, the president had his
vice president. His name was Pence p e n ce
spelled the same, and that was Mike Pence, you know,
that was Trump's. But anyway, so the story goes Nikola
Tesla whenever he passed away John G.
Speaker 5: Trump, which is, you know, Donald Trump's uncle.
Speaker 4: He went that he went there with the government or
whatever and got all this stuff, all of Tesla's life work,
life's work, and supposedly he had a time travel you know,
like he had created you know, a time travel device
where it actually works, dude. And if you think about it, man,
Trump Trump keeps talking about the eighteen nineties and the
Golden Age and this and that and how this, It's
just a lot of things he talks about exactly when
that book was written at that same time. So it
just it sure makes you wonder how a guy could
write a book one hundred and twenty five years ago
and literally get the people's names right. And even the
address I think it was even in one of the books,
not the exact address, but it was like First Avenue
in New York or something. There's way way too many
similarities for that just to be just a coincidence.
Speaker 5: But yeah, that just makes you wonder.
Speaker 1: Man. Oh yes, and it's the truth is stranger than fiction, man,
And maybe one or two coincidences, but it sounds like
these like five or six before next story, and it's
just way too much to be.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I dude, I asked the AI groc on X,
I said, you know, what are the odds that Inger
Saul Lockwood could get all the details right that he
did in those books?
Speaker 5: And dude, it was like.
Speaker 4: One in one trillion, one in one trillions of a
chance that he could have gotten all that right, Like,
that's not possible.
Speaker 5: It's just it's not possible. You know that. That's not
that's not a coincidence there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's Nola jay as opposed to a punt.
Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly, Dude.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to think who wrote that. I'm sure as
a German? Wasn't it? Was it a German author?
Speaker 4: Old, I'm looking it up now. I think the guy's
name was Inger Sall Lockwood.
Speaker 3: He might not have been German then, pretty sure? Yeah
it does. Ingersol doesn't sound English.
Speaker 4: Though, Yeah, Inger soul Inger saw Lockwood. Okay, let's see this, dude.
He was born in eighteen forty one was an American lawyer, diplomat,
and writer.
Speaker 5: He wrote children's novels, you know.
Speaker 4: Which was the baron Trump's last president all that, but
he passed away.
Speaker 5: In nineteen eighteen.
Speaker 4: But it just makes you wonder man, because there's a
lot of a lot of just there's just too many
coincidences for it to be.
Speaker 1: And the main character in the book was called Baron
Trump and that's yes, his name was bar.
Speaker 3: Yes, saw yeah exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And what fee in the book had a mentor
named Don. I mean that could just be Baron Trump
and his mentor as his dead Don.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly exactly, dude.
Speaker 3: Do you know what I think is going to happen? Right?
This is what I think. I thought about this the
other day. Donald Trump can't serve another term. I think
his son he's going to run for president in four
years time.
Speaker 5: That's why everybody, Yeah, everybody loves man.
Speaker 3: Yeah exactly. Yeah, he's being he's been groomed for it.
He was at the inauguration and he's all over news.
That's what's going to happen.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that would be.
Speaker 4: I've seen a couple of a couple of comments people
saying that, Yeah for sure.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 4: I just I just want my kids to grow up
in a good world, man, and I have to worry
about stuff, you know.
Speaker 1: What I mean? The Trump administration that made some waves.
They've done more than five days than what Biden did
in four years.
Speaker 5: Yes, I know. Yeah, it's it's insane.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 5: How much is how much is changing?
Speaker 1: It really is?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we could do with some of that.
Speaker 1: It's better for worse, we don't know yet. But change
is still coming, whether you like it or not.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's that's right.
Speaker 1: It's pretty crazy, man, to be a passenger on the
other side of the.
Speaker 4: World and just so, dude, we're living through the craziest Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we're living through.
Speaker 4: The craziest point in time I think, man.
Speaker 5: I mean.
Speaker 4: We already have because think about it, man, whenever we
were born, they didn't have cell phones and all that stuff.
I mean that they may have, you know, government technology
or whatever you want to call it, but we didn't
have I remember whenever flip phones came out and the
Nokia phones came out in the late nineties. I know
they had the bag phones and all it before, but
the actual cell phone that everybody had, you know, that
was we got to experience that. And comparing that old
phone then to now, there's a massive, massive difference. So
just to imagine how much more change AI is going
to bring, it's scary, dude, to really think.
Speaker 5: About it, like it's wild stuff.
Speaker 3: How old are you clock? Yeah, thirty seven, right, I
remember pre phones. I remember before there were mobile phones.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, we didn't so yeah, I was born in
eighty seven, so we didn't have I'd never seen her
cell phone until I guess the mid nineties.
Speaker 3: I guess.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's crazy, man, because I always think about that, Like,
what my grandma, she's still alive, what she would have
seen her lifetime, Like she was born in nineteen thirty
two and she turns ninety three this year, and just
the craziest the differences in the world, man, she would
have experienced and seen, you know, Like that's just mind
blowing to me. Phony I can live as long as
far as I know, Dude, she's the longest living person
in our entire family tree. So yeah, she's like the
matriarch of the family. Man. So if I can live
as long as here, I've got some big shoes to feel.
But yeah, I often think about that, the technology advancements
and just different shit she would have seen, you know,
because when she was a little girl, like it literally
would have been your main form of trans would have
been like your horse and your buggy.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: It was only rich they had vehicles, and now it's
the other way around. You know, everyone has a motor
vehicle and it's only the rich have horses. Yeah, she's
seen the full change in the world. But yeah, just
the amount of stuff she would have seen. And I
mean obviously a lot of stuff's like well above her
head now and she just wouldn't understand it and left
a bit behind with the times. But just the advancements
and everything, you know, like from microwave ovens and just
all sorts, man like coming through the thirties and living
through war times and that, and then you know, the
men that returned to war there would have been like
a whole generation of dudes that were just shell shocked
and silent after returning home. You know, I often think
that when we go out to little towns here and
christ it. You know, like there's little farming communities and
stuff around Canterbury where I live, and you see these
epitaphs and shrines and stuff of the young men that
obviously went to war and died, and you don't really
think about it because you think, oh, you know, men
went to war and then they died in that. But
it's like these small towns, man, it was probably every
male in that small town went to war and died,
you know. So it's like that's called farming communities. Growing
up generation without a dad, without a brother, foud a son,
like just a big gap, you know.
Speaker 3: Like, yeah, we have there all the small towns and villages.
The amount of men on these epitaphs and things like that,
it's it's crazy, it's absolutely yeah, you.
Speaker 1: Know, like you don't really think about it when you
just drive past it, but yeah, when it's a small
town like that, and then you look at the man names,
their honor, and the amount of people that would have
actually been around during that time, you know, and the
obviously especially first of all war in the thirties, you know,
it wouldn't been that many. And then you just like
count up the names. It was probably every single farmer
you know, and and their sons that left that area
and just never returned. So it's pretty wilde. And then
then and then too, you know, like obviously World War two,
but it was only one hundred, one hundred and a
bit years ago, you know, it's not really that long ago.
Speaker 5: Yeah, seriously, it really wasn't.
Speaker 1: And how the how much has changed, Like you're saying is.
Speaker 5: It's crazy, man, it's.
Speaker 3: A question for you not preemptied on this. So straight away,
first thing comes to your head. If you could go
back in time, what would you do or what would
you change?
Speaker 5: I would go back. Oh man, this might give me
emotional I think. Yeah, I would go back to my
mom to talk to my mom.
Speaker 4: I mean, if I could, I would go back to
a point so I lost three of three out of
four of my grandparents in the past like three years. Really,
I would go back to a point to where they're
all still here, which is you know, three four years
ago or even maybe ten years ago, because I wasted
all my twenties on just just was a complete waste, man.
And if I go back at that point and just
go see them all and say, hey, look check it out.
Speaker 1: It's me.
Speaker 5: Everything's gonna be good. Don't worry. Look at me now.
I've got this. This this going on, It's gonna tell
you all. I love y'all.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry for you know, putting you all through a
bunch of bs, you know, And uh yeah, that's I
would see all of them, I mean, and just just just.
Speaker 5: A five minute conversation is all.
Speaker 4: I want, dude. YEA I would love to do that.
I would absolutely jump all over if I ever had
the chance, you know, ever, ever, ever, I will force
your do that thousand percent. I won't change anything, you know,
I don't know talking to all of them, you know,
if talking to all of them would change something. But
that would be my ideal scenario to sit on the
porch with my granddaddy, you know, in old country town.
Like he was an animal, a veterinarian, so he build
his animal clinic at the bottom of the hill. So
his house sits up on the hill and it overlooks
an animal clinics and we'd always sit on the front porch
and just have a heart to heart talks, you know,
it was just mine of his thing. Well, I would
love to do that and have him, my grandmother, my mom,
and my other grandmother, have all of them right there
on that front porch and just to talk to him
for five minutes and tell him like, all right, don't
say anything about this or it'll change everything, and YadA,
YadA YadA. And I know they would, I know, they
wouldn't say a word. They okay, and they would continue on,
you know, So that would be mine.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 3: But what you got that's perfect on Steve. What's yours?
Speaker 1: Oh, Mine's not as deep as meaningful as Clark's. I've
never really lost anyone of huge significance to me, and
you know, those that have died I haven't really given
a shit about. So mine would be probably more personal gains.
I'd go the Biff ten En route, and yeah, I'm
taking the Sports Almanac. Yeah, dude, that's it, dude. When
when you could get twenty bucks and it gave you
twenty bitcoin, Dude, I'm dumping everything point which is probably
fuck all back in twenty eight in two thousand and eight, dude,
But whatever I did have, I would put everything into that,
and I'll just sit on it, dude, because yeah, I
mean I think if you put twenty dollars into bitcoin
back in two thousand and eight, I'm pretty sure on
the mask now, that's worth about three point two million
dollars now yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh yeah, before that it was worth less than
a dollar. It was like eighteen or fifty stuff like that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it wasn't.
Speaker 1: I would do that, yeah, knowing if I was going
back in time, knowing to like the future that I
was trying like that I'm in now. The prison that
I was trying to change. Obviously in the future, if
I was to go back in time, yeah, I would
do something not nefarious, but there's something like that. Having
the knowledge, I would invest heavily in something like that,
and then I would obviously change the outcome of the prison.
You know, I wouldn't be sitting here now in my
three bedroom house. I'd be sitting somewhere else and my
bloody thirty the bedroom mentioned.
Speaker 4: Like ten stories underground. Yeah, I'm going to have something
one day. Man, it's gonna have it's gonna have a
massive bunker underground.
Speaker 5: I mean, yeah, you're probably in.
Speaker 1: New Zealand, dude, you're probably going to need it. The
way the world's going, so everyone will want to come
over here where no one gives a shirt, so they
can hide under underground in their bunkers.
Speaker 3: Once evolve and destroyed, New Zealand will be the only
place to go, willn't it.
Speaker 5: Yeah Yeah, Yeah, we're going to the Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we'll get the first played out there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's good.
Speaker 3: Mine is pretty it's pretty much the same as Clarks.
I lost my mum nearly four years ago now, and
that would be I would go back just to have,
Like you say that, even if it was just thirty
seconds or a minute, just to have that connection. I
think it's all about the connection, isn't it. When you
lose someone that close to.
Speaker 5: You, Yes, they're just not there anymore doing it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's it. You just go back just to
have that last thirty seconds with them, just to have
that connection with them. That I'd definitely be mine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, for sure. I mean I've heard a lot of
people that have lost close ones say that, dude, if
I could just have one more conversation, if they loved one,
you know. And I think it's a little bit sad
as a society that we're just waiting until someone's did
before we you know, stand up at the funeral and
say really felt nice things about them. You know, I
always thought, I always thought to any funeral that I've
gone to, like, man, if this deceased person could have
just heard these words when they're alive, you know that,
what difference it could have been?
Speaker 5: Exactly?
Speaker 1: Yeah know what I mean.
Speaker 4: I lived my life by that bro like I have
for for years now, Like don't ever, don't go to
bed angry, don't leave somebody on bad terms, don't because
it could be the last time you talked to them. Dude,
I mean it could yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Spread y'all, man, you never know what's around the corner.
So you always think if these people could hear these
nice things of how their friends and loved ones truly
feel about these people while they're alive, it might change
their perspective, you know, on their outlook on life. You know,
we're facing their own demons and they're you know, they're
going through some hard times or whatever, and if they
could just feel love from other people or hear how
appreciated they are for even little things, you know, like
it may not be that they're doing anything significant, but
just oh I love having your company, I love just
when you're around or whatever. Just hearing those nice things
could really like lift someone up out of a rut,
you know. And it's like it shouldn't take till they're
not here anymore to be like, oh, you know what.
You know, Clark was a really nice guy and he
did listen this for people or whatever, like they should
hear that while they're alived, and yeah, I feel appreciated,
you know. So anyone listening to this podcast, if you're
feeling that way, or you know you've you've held something
in or you haven't expressed how you truly feel to
someone of significance to you. Then do it. You know,
there's no time like the present, and make that fit
a person feel loved and feel special, you know, because
you just never know what tomorrow brings it.
Speaker 4: Right now, have your phone right now, exit out of
this and boom. Send the text message right now, don't.
Speaker 3: Wait, pick it up, send it. Do not wait, because
you do not know. They say, what's around the corner?
You definitely do not. Speaking of the future, what's the
next week's shore going to be about?
Speaker 1: Oh, we've got those girls on and we're going to
be talking about the lithium and uh all that sort
of stuff.
Speaker 4: Clark, Yeah, yeah, So next week we're going to have
Miss k Poague and Miss a Truth for you. That's
their handles on TikTok. I don't I don't know about
the real name thing. I'll let them introduce themselves as that.
Speaker 5: But uh, yeah, so we're gonna.
Speaker 4: Want to talk about, yeah, the the dome, which is
the firmament. You know, we're gonna do a little discussion
on some more on Nikola Tesla.
Speaker 5: We got one of them. She's expert. She's expert with
the three with three six.
Speaker 4: Nine and all that good stuff, and then the stuff
with the lithium, the lithium minds and the wildfires man
the at truth for you. She she's she's like the
absolute best at it, and she deserves way more followers
than she's got, you know, on all platforms.
Speaker 5: But all we can do is just keep on going.
Speaker 4: You know, you keep for exposing too much truth, you
get your accounts.
Speaker 5: Banned, you get throttled down, and that's what happens.
Speaker 4: That's what happens with accounts, Like it's like them in us.
You know, we've got to all be be careful unfortunately.
Speaker 5: And we can't say too much, and it's just it's.
Speaker 4: Really aggravating being a creator and you, like we were
saying earlier, wanting to get the word out, but you can't.
But yeah, next week's going to be pretty pretty deep
with all the showing where all the lithium deposits are
and you know what potentially could happen and stuff like that.
So I think it'll be really really good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, definitely should be. Definitely should be be nice to
have some guests on spread the word around in so well,
and like you said, it's it's hard. It's hard when
you're on these platforms and nothing gets out. That's pretty
much why we decided to do this one at' clark.
We just decided years ago we were getting hit all
the time and then we just said, what's this. Yeah,
this is two years in the making this podcast.
Speaker 4: It is, man, you mentioned it to me, dude, you
mentioned it to me. Yeah, almost two years ago. It
was like right when I started, Man, so two years
will be it will be this summer.
Speaker 5: So yeah, it's about a year and a half. Yeah,
you mentioned we should do a podcast. I was, and
I was like, man, I can't do it. I don't
know if I can do a podcast. I don't know
if i'd be good enough for this or that people
will like me. And then now here we are, I'm like.
Speaker 4: I don't really care what people say because there's so
many trolls and haters, man, and it's just the book
is one of the worst.
Speaker 5: I mean, these.
Speaker 4: People, it's incredible the way people talk, not just to me.
I mean, I can deal with it, but when I
see people attacking others in the comments just for asking.
Speaker 5: A simple question. Like, hey, what is this right here?
Mean they're like, shut up, you're so stupid.
Speaker 6: Kill you.
Speaker 5: I mean, why I say that to people?
Speaker 4: Man?
Speaker 5: Why talk to people that way? Do? It's just it's incredible, man.
Speaker 1: It really is still poppy syndrome, do is what it
all is? Like I said, people are facing their own demons,
going through their own ship. So they just want to
bring you down to their level so that, yeah, they
can see your success and they can see your growth
and they want a piece of it, you know, so
that they're never going to have it. So the only
way to get or to feel like somehow your equal
is to bring chop you down and bring you down
to their level and then they can be like, oh,
well we're both not going to grow together kind of thing.
But yeah, like you said, who gives a ship about
any hater?
Speaker 5: Bro?
Speaker 1: You always going to have that, so you've got to
never never.
Speaker 3: It's more a case of like in the old days,
you'd fear what you didn't understand, and it's this is
just like it's the multi media, social media kind of time,
isn't it. It's these people that are just I don't
I don't understand that, right, You're you're just crazy. You're
just crazy. Well then stuff starts to come true and
they go, oh, no, you were right about that, well yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and there's no there's never an apology. It's just like,
oh you were right about that, yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but you don't get an apologies all those times
you talk crap and told all these people.
Speaker 5: This, but now it's true. So it is awkward.
Speaker 3: So it's like the Homo Simpson meme where they go
back into the bush into it.
Speaker 4: Like yeah, he leans back real flowing rolls as up.
Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly, exactly.
Speaker 3: That's crazy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we don't care. We're still going to talk ship
whether people listen or not. But I mean, we hope
they listen. It's for it's for the listeners, and we
hope they enjoy the content that we're putting out and
and like what we have to say. But for anyone that, yeah.
Speaker 5: Man, make sure you'll hop on our pages.
Speaker 4: You know, doc made pages for across the pond on
all platforms, So make sure you get on there and
and comment, you know, ideas on stuff, stuff that you
want to see, you know, send us messages and just
you know, and we're gonna we want to really interact
with everybody a lot, as you know, is what y'all
were saying. So I think that's a wonderful idea. Interact
as much as possible and talk the people and get
their stories and bring on. And you don't have to
be some big creator either to get brought on. You know,
you can just have a crazy cool story or something
like that and you want to share it. So don't
think it's limited to only massive creative. We've got some
pretty big ones coming on these next couple of weeks.
But it can be every I mean, I agree with that, right,
I mean it can be anybody.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I mean we're a product from our environment,
and you know, we want listeners to be engaging and
sending these stories and stuff. You know, like you guys
are just as much a part of the show as
what we all are. So you know, we want to
hear from you guys and hear your stories, and you
know you can be featured on our podcast as well.
It's no problem.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly. That's why we opened all the all the
different social media's to Facebook. It's just for everybody. We
don't care who you are. We're not bothered who you are,
and talk to us I'm pretty much on the twenty
four hours a day. Clark knows that, and Steve knows that.
I've messaged them at one o'clock in the morning my
time with just a crazy idea or something like that.
It's just anyone can do it. And eventually we'll probably
get this discord open as well, and there'll be another way,
just all these different ways you can come and talk
to us, So don't be scared. Don't think we're going
to call you stupid. Just get on there. Definitely.
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, we're here to listen and we're here to learn.
You know, a lot of these things that we talk about,
we didn't always know the stuff, so you know, we
we've discovered it or were shown it by other people
or whatever. So yeah, we're you're always growing and we're
always learning. So yeah, we're happy to hear any new
stories or any new information and we'll share it all.
So more than Miria.
Speaker 3: Perfect perfect Right? Should we close it? Boys?
Speaker 5: Yeah, no worries.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, it's team to two here, so I'm
going to get some shadow. But now it's been a
great ship boys, and as usual, Yeah, I appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Thank you, brilliant brilliantt right guy, So we shall see
all all next week, and like we say, go and
follow everybody, get on the Facebook page, start talking to us.
That's exactly what we want.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean our handles or mine. Anyways, Steve here
from New Zealand you'll be finding finding me at the
Truth and Veiled in ZID. It's my Instagram handle, yep.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, go to his instagram. He just got
his TikTok bang and so go to his instagram, but
definitely go.
Speaker 5: To his TikTok as well because it's kiss connected.
Speaker 4: But yeah, mine's just mister Clark Pain or Clark Pain.
Just type it in and you'll you'll find it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, definitely, definitely all right guys, So we shall see
you all next week. Don't get to like, follow, subscribe
whatever you're listening to us on and two massive guests
next week, so do not miss that show.
Speaker 1: So looking forward to it.
Speaker 7: Peace out everybody, Awesome guys, Thanks so much, See you later,
No worries city or later see a guy.
Speaker 8: Stayed up later again, fell asleep on the cow.
Speaker 1: Maybe it was blaring loud and from your mouth it's
hard to watch in this way.
Speaker 6: Always back to the non com still the strogwall. Remember,
I'll never let you down, believe you till the day
I die, and I'll always be around.
Speaker 8: But stick it out to the end, dishes a pilot, God, Pat,
your standards are dropping the same old jump curb stenches
let into one. You've got nose blind on your lap, Scott.
Speaker 6: With all things, ever, how it used to be, I'll remember,
I'll never let you gown.
Speaker 1: Believe you till the day I die. But no way
to fear about was taking out.
Speaker 5: To me.
Speaker 3: Saying so other again, and you think it's Sam.
Speaker 1: When you go to them, you will know it's true.
Speaker 4: An it's me and you.
Speaker 6: Sinkings when you're feeling to me when the see to
Speaker 5: Just playing always to