Speaker 1: Welcome to the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
Speaker 1: podcast Network. This is the place to be if you're
Speaker 1: ready for the best podcasts of the paranormal, curious.
Speaker 2: And sometimes unexplained. Now listen to this.
Speaker 3: The thoughts and opinions expressed by the host our thoughts
Speaker 3: and opinions only, and do not necessarily reflect those of iHeartMedia, iHeartRadio,
Speaker 3: Coast to Coast AM, employees of Premiere Networks, or their
Speaker 3: sponsors and associates. You are encouraged to do the proper
Speaker 3: amount of research yourself, depending on the subject matter and
Speaker 3: your needs.
Speaker 1: Ready to be amazed by the Wizard of Weird Strange
Speaker 1: Things with Joshua Warren.
Speaker 2: I am Joshua B. Warren, and each week on this show,
Speaker 2: I'll be bringing you a brand new mind blowing content, news, exercises,
Speaker 2: and weird experiments you can do at home, and a
Speaker 2: lot more. On this edition of the show, some amazing
Speaker 2: Wishing Machine stories, of course, I have been fascinated by
Speaker 2: the Wishing machine since I was sixteen years old. I'll
Speaker 2: tell you about that in a moment. Uh And many
Speaker 2: of you have followed my work for decades and you've
Speaker 2: heard some of these stories before, but I think it's
Speaker 2: nice to go back and sort of revisit them once
Speaker 2: in a while. I'll kind of catch you up on
Speaker 2: how things are going, what's new, answer some more specific questions,
Speaker 2: because there are fortunately brand new people discovering this podcast
Speaker 2: every single day, and I get emails almost every single
Speaker 2: day from people asking me about the Wishing Machine. They've
Speaker 2: never heard of it before, they're brand new to the topic,
Speaker 2: and so this is an opportunity for me to go
Speaker 2: back and sort of again go over the whole story
Speaker 2: best I can tell it, and maybe you will also,
Speaker 2: even if you've heard about the wishing machine for years,
Speaker 2: maybe you'll have some new ideas about ways you can
Speaker 2: use it. I was sixteen years old when I got
Speaker 2: my first real job, working as a clerk at a
Speaker 2: bookstore beat outon bookseller at the Ashville Mall in North Carolina,
Speaker 2: where I was born and raised. And the funny thing
Speaker 2: is I had already published a book before I started
Speaker 2: publishing when I was very young, and I was also
Speaker 2: writing for the newspaper, the Ashville Citizen Times. But I
Speaker 2: wanted to see how the book business kind of worked
Speaker 2: on the actual retail end and I thought that would
Speaker 2: enhance my understanding of the entire industry. Aside from just
Speaker 2: being a writer, I also wanted to see what it
Speaker 2: was like on the other side, for the customers, the readers,
Speaker 2: And of course they were happy to give me a
Speaker 2: job because I'm a pretty big guy. And let me
Speaker 2: tell you what, carrying around big boxes of books all
Speaker 2: day is not easy work, very heavy. One thing I
Speaker 2: loved about that job was being put in charge of
Speaker 2: special orders. These were books that were not usually kept
Speaker 2: stocked on the shelves, but somebody could come in and
Speaker 2: say I want this book, and so I would go
Speaker 2: and I would figure out where this book was and
Speaker 2: I would order it, and then when it would come in,
Speaker 2: I would call the person and say, your book is here.
Speaker 2: And so I got to see a lot of weird,
Speaker 2: weird books this way, and one day I bought, actually
Speaker 2: a customer bought a book he came in by Charles
Speaker 2: Casamano called Psionic Power, and I started reading this while
Speaker 2: I was, you know, being very careful not to crease
Speaker 2: the pages that I was reading over this. A little
Speaker 2: bit after the customer was called to come pick it up,
Speaker 2: and I immediately turned around and ordered another copy just
Speaker 2: for myself. And this is where I first came into
Speaker 2: contact with this idea of what it is sort of
Speaker 2: called radionics psionics. And so let me just sort of
Speaker 2: explain in a real nutshell what we're talking about here.
Speaker 2: There was a doctor named Albert Abrams who was born
Speaker 2: in I think the eighteen hundreds. Let's see here. I
Speaker 2: should know this off the top of my head by now,
Speaker 2: but virtually my brain is two packed. Yes, he was
Speaker 2: born in eighteen sixty three died in nineteen twenty four,
Speaker 2: and he was a very well respected physician. During his lifetime,
Speaker 2: he wanted to figure out how to cure cancer in particular,
Speaker 2: and he began to experiment with hooking up wires to
Speaker 2: people's bodies to see if he could kind of diagnose
Speaker 2: what the problem was through wires and using different types
Speaker 2: of detection devices, and then seeing if he could treat
Speaker 2: it through wires. And I'm really summarizing this, you know,
Speaker 2: very briefly. But then he finally had patients who said
Speaker 2: that they couldn't come in, they couldn't make the trip.
Speaker 2: And so he said, this may sound crazy, but just
Speaker 2: send me a picture of yourself. So a person would
Speaker 2: send a photograph of him or herself, which was, you know,
Speaker 2: not the easiest thing to do necessarily back of those days.
Speaker 2: And he would hook the wires at some of his
Speaker 2: machines up to the pictures, and he believed that he
Speaker 2: was able to do the same thing to sort of
Speaker 2: potentially diagnose the problem and even fix the problem using
Speaker 2: the picture as opposed to attaching it to the person.
Speaker 2: And this, of course sounded like complete bs to everybody
Speaker 2: in the medical filled back then. This is way before
Speaker 2: we had an understanding of quantum mechanics and non locality
Speaker 2: and the idea that space and time are flexible things
Speaker 2: and all that stuff. And there was also a ton
Speaker 2: of medical quackery in those days, and so eventually a
Speaker 2: lot of heat started coming down on these people who
Speaker 2: were selling snake oil type things. And right when he
Speaker 2: was about to potentially get into trouble for developing these
Speaker 2: devices that he thought worked along these lines where you
Speaker 2: could take symbolic representations of people and use them to
Speaker 2: potentially treat them, he died. Other people thought his work
Speaker 2: was fascinating, and they kept pursuing it in various ways,
Speaker 2: and a lot of them ended up being accused of
Speaker 2: a fraud and quackery, and there was a big movement
Speaker 2: to throw people in prison. Wilhem Reich was one of
Speaker 2: those people who died in prison because of talking about
Speaker 2: this kind of thing and these sort of alternative energy ideas.
Speaker 2: They burned his books, ordered his books to be burned.
Speaker 2: I mean like we went through a very dark period.
Speaker 2: It was almost like a witch hunt period when the
Speaker 2: idea even talking about these alternative medical possibilities was forbidden,
Speaker 2: but they did not stop people from doing it on
Speaker 2: the underground. It's almost like people who've been studying magic
Speaker 2: even during the time of the witch hunts, because there
Speaker 2: is something magical about all this, the idea that you
Speaker 2: have this kind of a machine or a device that's
Speaker 2: able to do something to a person without physical normal contact.
Speaker 2: So and we don't understand how that works. And over time,
Speaker 2: experimenters kept building out these different types of machines and
Speaker 2: they eventually came up with what we now know as
Speaker 2: the modern day radionics machine. And it was people like
Speaker 2: you know, authors like Charles Costamano uh and and his
Speaker 2: books were and Charles cost them mono. By the way,
Speaker 2: last I heard, he is in a nursing home. He's
Speaker 2: had some strokes and uh, he's he's out of contact.
Speaker 2: And then uh, there there was a man named g.
Speaker 2: Harry Stein who wrote a great book called Mind Machines
Speaker 2: You Can Build, where he talks some about the history
Speaker 2: of of these people who were experimenting with this concept,
Speaker 2: like Harbon, a guy named Hieronymus. Uh. And here's the
Speaker 2: gist of it. What we think of as okay. Psionics
Speaker 2: is kind of a very very general term for a
Speaker 2: mind powered machine. A radionics box is a specific design
Speaker 2: of a psionic machine that has an input plate and
Speaker 2: an output plate and some knobs that you can tune,
Speaker 2: some special circuits inside, and then you have psychotronics, which
Speaker 2: is really a type of mechanical device that was really
Speaker 2: fostered by the Russian parapsychologists during the Cold War. When
Speaker 2: I talk about a wishing machine, I am primarily talking
Speaker 2: about a radionics device. It's sort of a generic term
Speaker 2: for a radionics machine, and essentially it is traditionally it's
Speaker 2: a box. Again, you have an input plate, you have
Speaker 2: an output plate, and I won't take you through the
Speaker 2: whole process of how you tune it, but it's got
Speaker 2: knobs on it. Usually something like nine knobs, You represent
Speaker 2: what you want on the input plate, you put it
Speaker 2: down there, you tune the device properly, and then when
Speaker 2: you are finished, you set it aside. And most of
Speaker 2: the time what you wish for, if you've done it properly,
Speaker 2: will manifest, and usually it manifest quite quickly if you're
Speaker 2: asking for something reasonable. The most basic versions of these
Speaker 2: machines do not even have a battery or a power supply.
Speaker 2: Now it's become more common to add a power supply
Speaker 2: to them, and a little bit later, I'm going to
Speaker 2: get into some of the differences between the non battery
Speaker 2: powered ones and the battery powered ones. They both certainly work,
Speaker 2: but it seems like that some work better for different things.
Speaker 2: People ask me all the time, how does a wishing
Speaker 2: machine work? The most basic, simple, honest answer I can
Speaker 2: give you is nobody knows. And yes I have ideas
Speaker 2: and theories, and a lot of people do. And I'm
Speaker 2: going to get into some of that in a minute here.
Speaker 2: But the first thing I want to do is sort
Speaker 2: of to help you sort of understand my point of
Speaker 2: view on this. I want to tell you about what
Speaker 2: happened to me when I started dabbling into this what
Speaker 2: you know, what happened when I got my very first
Speaker 2: wishing machine, and then what convinced me that there is
Speaker 2: something very real about this whole phenomenon. And then I'm
Speaker 2: going to take you sort of on this journey of
Speaker 2: how that turned into this whole project. Most people have
Speaker 2: heard of a wishing machine now, and they're being used
Speaker 2: every day. It's become huge, and you know I've helped
Speaker 2: play a role in that. Okay, get ready for some
Speaker 2: interesting stories. I think you're going to like. These fishing
Speaker 2: machines tend to work through synchronicity, by the way. Okay, well, obviously,
Speaker 2: if you want to know more about anything that I
Speaker 2: talk about, here's your best bet. Go to Joshua Pwarren
Speaker 2: dot com. Right there on the homepage, there's a spot
Speaker 2: where you can sign up for my free and spam
Speaker 2: free e newsletter. You just put your email address this
Speaker 2: little box, hit submit. You're gonna instantly receive an automated
Speaker 2: email from me that's got links to some free online
Speaker 2: goodies that will help you start manifesting things making your
Speaker 2: life more magical right off the bat, attracting money immediately.
Speaker 2: You're gonna get stuff from me all the time directly
Speaker 2: from my own fingertips spam free and free E newsletter
Speaker 2: at Joshua pe Warren dot com. Right there on the homepage,
Speaker 2: I have Joshua pe Warren. And you're listening to Strange
Speaker 2: Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
Speaker 2: Podcast Network, and I will be right back.
Speaker 3: Don't go anywhere.
Speaker 2: There's more strange things coming right up.
Speaker 1: Did you know that test that could save your life
Speaker 1: from cancer are now available for little or no costs
Speaker 1: thanks to the healthcare law called the Affordable Care Act.
Speaker 1: Let this be the year you get screening tests that
Speaker 1: can detect cancer early when.
Speaker 2: It's most treatable.
Speaker 1: Don't let concerns get in the way. Talk to a
Speaker 1: doctor or other medical professional to learn more about the
Speaker 1: best cancer testing options for you.
Speaker 2: Hey, everyone, it's pretty sir.
Speaker 4: Tom of Coast to Coast AM and more of the
Speaker 4: Wizard of Weird starts right now.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast
Speaker 2: to Coast a M Paranormal Podcast Network. I am your host,
Speaker 2: the Wizard of Weird, Joshua P. Warren, beaming into your
Speaker 2: wormhole brand from my studio in Sancity, Las Vegas, Nevada,
Speaker 2: where every day is golden and every night is silver.
Speaker 2: H Gia tato zoom. And if you're impatient and you
Speaker 2: just want to go and start immediately learn any more
Speaker 2: about the wishing machine, well just go to Wishing Machine
Speaker 2: project dot com. That's my website. I have the website
Speaker 2: along with doctor Mulder, and I'll tell you more about
Speaker 2: him in a minute. Wishingmachine Project dot com. So after
Speaker 2: I read one or two of Charles Cosomano's books and
Speaker 2: the book by G. Harry Stein and said some other books,
Speaker 2: I I you know, the thing is they they tell
Speaker 2: you how to make your own wishing machine. And I'm
Speaker 2: going to get into all that because this is a
Speaker 2: podcast and I'm just trying to hit the highlights. I mean,
Speaker 2: you can research all that kind of stuff in depth
Speaker 2: on your own. But I am not the kind of
Speaker 2: guy who likes to sit down and build something like
Speaker 2: that where you have to take out a bunch of
Speaker 2: you know, wires and switches and solder soldering irons and
Speaker 2: and uh potentiometers. And I mean you'd think that I
Speaker 2: would be because I love all of that electrical stuff
Speaker 2: and I can sit here and talk with you till
Speaker 2: the cows come home about you know, electrical mechanics and
Speaker 2: physics and all that kind of stuff. I have lots
Speaker 2: of I've built Tesla coils, for example, but I don't
Speaker 2: have a lot of patients. I really don't, and you
Speaker 2: need a lot of patience to do that kind of thing,
Speaker 2: and I just prefer to just go out there and
Speaker 2: spend the money and have somebody who has put the
Speaker 2: time into it get you know, make it for me.
Speaker 2: And so I think that by the time I really
Speaker 2: thought that I had enough money to get one of
Speaker 2: these machines, I was in my early twenties because I
Speaker 2: for one thing, and I didn't even know where to
Speaker 2: find one. And then you know, eBay came out and
Speaker 2: I finally found a guy in California who made some
Speaker 2: really nice ones, but they were I think that you know,
Speaker 2: his were at least about three hundred I'm going to
Speaker 2: say it was three hundred dollars, is what I paid.
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you why I remember that because it
Speaker 2: actually plays a role in the story. At that time
Speaker 2: in my life, it was tricky for you to just
Speaker 2: cough up three hundred dollars out of the blue for
Speaker 2: something that probably was going to be worthless. It was
Speaker 2: just going to be you know, like a paper weight.
Speaker 2: It's like, yeah, wishing machines. Sure, But finally I did it.
Speaker 2: I bought this box. Yeah, three hundred dollars. I was
Speaker 2: very excited when it arrived. And so when I got it,
Speaker 2: I thought I would be clever and I decided the
Speaker 2: first thing I was going to do was wish to
Speaker 2: have my three hundred dollars back. And that's what I did.
Speaker 2: I programmed the machine. It took me, oh, just a
Speaker 2: minute or so to tune the machine. So I want
Speaker 2: three hundred dollars. And you can imagine my jaw hit
Speaker 2: the floor when, oh, I'm going to say. Within two days,
Speaker 2: I was contacted by the Grove Park in Resort and
Speaker 2: spa nice, big, you know, four or five star star
Speaker 2: type hotel there in Ashville, and they had a group
Speaker 2: of I believe dentists that had come into town and
Speaker 2: they were looking for kind of a local storyteller, historian,
Speaker 2: focalorist type to come there and speak for thirty minutes about,
Speaker 2: you know, just like some fun stories about the history
Speaker 2: of Ashville. And they said that they were paying three
Speaker 2: hundred dollars for the gig, and I was like, I
Speaker 2: could couldn't believe it was the exact amount that I'd
Speaker 2: wished for. And that's when I started thinking, Hmmm, what
Speaker 2: if this does work. Over the years, I continued using
Speaker 2: the wishing machine, and I wanted to be on TV
Speaker 2: back of those days. I especially wanted to be on
Speaker 2: the Travel Channel. I set my machine to go on
Speaker 2: the Travel Channel, and all of a sudden, boom, I
Speaker 2: get hired not only to be on the Travel Channel
Speaker 2: all the time, but I even got hired to be
Speaker 2: a star of an entire TV series on the channel.
Speaker 2: I mean, I traveled. I started traveling all to all
Speaker 2: these exotic places I wanted to go, and I just
Speaker 2: kept using the wishing machine to help me ascend in
Speaker 2: terms of like what I wanted to do with my
Speaker 2: life and the money that I wanted to make. And
Speaker 2: I just kept working and working. The next thing, you know,
Speaker 2: I had two wishing machines and three wishing machines, because
Speaker 2: you really should only use one wishing machine at a time.
Speaker 2: In the midst of this process, I was hosting a
Speaker 2: radio show called Speaking of Strange, and I told my
Speaker 2: listeners one day that I was going to do a
Speaker 2: webinar about these things called wishing machines. And it was
Speaker 2: a live webinar and one of the people who watched
Speaker 2: was a guy in South Carolina named Brad and he
Speaker 2: was really fascinated by this whole concept of wishing machines.
Speaker 2: And so the next time I did a live event,
Speaker 2: he came to I mean, like what and in person event,
Speaker 2: he came to Ashville to hang out with me for
Speaker 2: an evening and he had he brought me a wishing machine.
Speaker 2: He'd been building them already and his wishing machine worked great,
Speaker 2: and so I said, we should start, you know, making
Speaker 2: more of these, and he said, I will. That's what
Speaker 2: I want to do because I want to make them.
Speaker 2: And he said, I'm so excited about these. I want to,
Speaker 2: you know, make them for people, sell them, promote them,
Speaker 2: learn about them, get their feedback. So we created together
Speaker 2: what we call the Wishing Machine Project, which has been
Speaker 2: going on now for twenty years. I'm sure thousands of
Speaker 2: machines have been made and sent all over the world
Speaker 2: by now. We may have even sent one to Antarctica.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure. If not, that might be the only
Speaker 2: continent that we haven't sent one to and so he
Speaker 2: goes by the name doctor Mulder to protect his privacy,
Speaker 2: because trust me, when you're the guy who makes wishing
Speaker 2: machines all the time, people will beat a path to
Speaker 2: your door. And so he and I have been working
Speaker 2: together on all kinds of projects over the years. And
Speaker 2: I'll get back to that in a minute. But first off,
Speaker 2: there came a winter in North Carolina when we got
Speaker 2: a lot of snow. I was living at the top
Speaker 2: of this steep hill and my power went out, and
Speaker 2: I was very unprepared, and I just I was miserable.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: I had to literally have my buddy Forrest come and
Speaker 2: rescue me and my wife Lauren and take us to
Speaker 2: his house where he had power. And I said, you know,
Speaker 2: what the heck with this being here in these winters,
Speaker 2: I don't like this. I don't like being cold like
Speaker 2: this with all this snow. So I said, I'm going
Speaker 2: to use my wishing machine to find some kind of
Speaker 2: a tropical place where I can at least spend my winters.
Speaker 2: So I got online and I went to Google, and
Speaker 2: all I typed in was tropical beach because I wanted
Speaker 2: to get a picture of something that would represent a
Speaker 2: tropical beach and put that on the machine and say
Speaker 2: I want to be someplace like this and tune that
Speaker 2: as my intention. So I just snatched some random picture
Speaker 2: it's a tropical beach. I saved it on my computer,
Speaker 2: printed it out, put it on the machine, tuned it.
Speaker 2: Within a few days, I received an email from a
Speaker 2: man in Puerto Rico named Michael Rivera who said that
Speaker 2: he had some very strange paranormal activity at his house
Speaker 2: in Puerto Rico and that he was willing to fly
Speaker 2: me down there and pay me to spend a few
Speaker 2: nights with him in Puerto Rico investigating this phenomenon. And
Speaker 2: I said, you don't have to ask me twice. So
Speaker 2: I flew to Puerto Rico. That was a whole other
Speaker 2: crazy story. I could probably make a movie about that trip,
Speaker 2: went down there by myself, spent the night with him.
Speaker 2: This took a guy was a complete stranger to me,
Speaker 2: and he's a bodybuilder, and it was thought I thought myself,
Speaker 2: this guy could kill me in the middle of the night.
Speaker 2: You know. Anyway, while I was down there on that trip,
Speaker 2: I ended up meeting a real estate agent and told
Speaker 2: her I was interested in seeing some of the rentals
Speaker 2: around there, and she took me to this complex for
Speaker 2: they had condos that were practically right there on the beach,
Speaker 2: in a place called bouquet Rone and Caba Rojo. And
Speaker 2: I just instantly was like, this is perfect. The beach
Speaker 2: is right there at the water's turquoise, and I have
Speaker 2: a swimming pool here, and the palm trees are swaying,
Speaker 2: and in the middle of the winter it's eighty five degrees.
Speaker 2: I was just like this. I said, you know, can
Speaker 2: we make this happen? She says, yeah, yeah. I was
Speaker 2: so excited. I went back. I flew back to North Carolina.
Speaker 2: I told my wife Lauren, Lauren, quit your job, because
Speaker 2: she'd been working at this job for like ten years.
Speaker 2: And she goes, what I said, quit your job, We're
Speaker 2: moving to Puerto Rico. She thought I was joking. I like, no,
Speaker 2: it's not a joke. Quit your putting your notice. We're
Speaker 2: going to port where we're clearing out everything. Everybody thought
Speaker 2: I was totally nuts. I went into my office where
Speaker 2: I'd set the machine, and I thought, man, that wishing
Speaker 2: machine really works. And then I sat down with it
Speaker 2: and I went back and I pulled up that picture
Speaker 2: of that tropical beach, and then I got curious and
Speaker 2: the light bulb went off and I found that picture
Speaker 2: again online. That was a picture of the Bocerone beach
Speaker 2: and Cabrojo and Puerto Rico, the beach right outside of
Speaker 2: that condo. Now, I swear to you that is the truth.
Speaker 2: I did not even know the location of the beach
Speaker 2: that I had put on the machine, but that didn't matter,
Speaker 2: because it's still the universe somehow synchronistically rearranged itself to
Speaker 2: match my manifestation and brought me to that spot. And
Speaker 2: that's what I'm telling you about how these things work.
Speaker 2: It gives me goosebumps. When you start realizing this, you
Speaker 2: go like, well, what are the limits on this? How
Speaker 2: far can I take this? How far can I go?
Speaker 2: How far can I push it? Well, wait till you
Speaker 2: hear the next story of got what happened to me
Speaker 2: after I went to Puerto Rico. Took my wishing machines
Speaker 2: with me because now I was really fired up because
Speaker 2: I'm like, now I know this thing can work some
Speaker 2: crazy magic. I'll tell you what I did with it next.
Speaker 2: All right, I'm Joshua pe Warren. You're listening to Strange
Speaker 2: Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
Speaker 2: Podcast Network, and I'll be back after these important messages.
Speaker 3: Don't go anywhere. There's more Joshua p Warren and Strange
Speaker 3: Things coming right up.
Speaker 4: Hey the Coast to Coast to Coast AM dot com
Speaker 4: for more information.
Speaker 2: Hi, this is George Norian.
Speaker 1: You're listening to the new iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast
Speaker 1: DAM Paranormal Podcast Network.
Speaker 2: Now let's get back to string the Things with Joshua
Speaker 2: pe Warren. Welcome back to Strange Things from the iHeartRadio
Speaker 2: and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network. I'm your host,
Speaker 2: Joshua pee Warren, and this is the show where the
Speaker 2: unusual becomes usual. So you've seen how that what began
Speaker 2: as an outlandish experiment by a doctor to try to
Speaker 2: treat medical conditions morphed into this other elaborate field where
Speaker 2: people started experimenting and saying, you know what, this this
Speaker 2: is not just for medicine. I mean like you can
Speaker 2: apply this to concepts, to thought forms. And by the way,
Speaker 2: please please please do not contact me and ask me
Speaker 2: for any kind of medical advice because I am not
Speaker 2: a physician. I'm not qualified to give medical advice. It would,
Speaker 2: in fact be illegal for me to give out medical advice.
Speaker 2: You can, if you are interested in the medical part
Speaker 2: of this, you can get online or research that for yourself.
Speaker 2: I don't talk about medical stuff, but I will tell
Speaker 2: you that I use wishing machines for everything in my life.
Speaker 2: But it was, you know, it originally started as a
Speaker 2: medical device, and now it's become a much broader, a
Speaker 2: much much broader tool. Once I got to Puerto Rico,
Speaker 2: and of course, again everybody thought I was nuts because
Speaker 2: I had just had so much an Ashville that I
Speaker 2: was leaving behind that I'd built for you know, thirty
Speaker 2: five years or whatever. But I wanted to do it.
Speaker 2: I wanted to be in the tropics and lived that life.
Speaker 2: I mean I was. I became a certified scuba diver
Speaker 2: when I was nineteen years old. I've always loved the
Speaker 2: aquatic world. And it's funny because, okay, once we got
Speaker 2: down to Puerto Rico started living that life. And by
Speaker 2: the way, I'd probably still be there if it weren't
Speaker 2: for just those hurricanes that come through sometimes and some
Speaker 2: of the infrastructure problems that you get just living on
Speaker 2: an island. But anyway, while I was down there, I
Speaker 2: got an email from a guy in Canada who said
Speaker 2: that he bought one of our wishing machines at Wishingmachine
Speaker 2: project dot com and that he likes to go out
Speaker 2: and metal detect in his spare time as a hobby.
Speaker 2: And so he said he put on his wishing machine
Speaker 2: that he wanted to find some gold, and he said
Speaker 2: he went out metal detect and he didn't find any gold.
Speaker 2: But then later that day he was walking down the
Speaker 2: street and he looks down and he found a gold bracelet,
Speaker 2: I think he said, and he goes, well, isn't that crazy.
Speaker 2: It's just the most unexpected ways sometimes, you know, in
Speaker 2: which this stuff manifests. Excuse me. And I thought, well,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna try that. So I got my wishing machine
Speaker 2: out and I wasn't even going out in metal detecting.
Speaker 2: I said, I want to find something made of gold.
Speaker 2: Right around that time, my sister Jessica came down to
Speaker 2: visit us in Puerto Rico, and one of my favorite
Speaker 2: places in Puerto Rico is this remote island called Gilligan's Island.
Speaker 2: That's what we all called it. And you have to
Speaker 2: take a boat to like a little boat to get
Speaker 2: over there. I'm talking like a boat that has like
Speaker 2: five people on it, practically like a rowboat. Because when
Speaker 2: you get there, there's nothing. I think there's a couple
Speaker 2: of like poor to potties, but that's it. There's there's
Speaker 2: nobody selling Coca colas or anything. I mean, like, it's
Speaker 2: it's just pure nature and uh just it's so beautiful
Speaker 2: and scenic in the water is just crystal clear, and
Speaker 2: it's got these currents that you can just float on
Speaker 2: that are it's just again, I don't I if I
Speaker 2: had the time, this would probably be like a four
Speaker 2: hour podcast. But let me just tell you. When when
Speaker 2: special people would come and visit me in Puerto Rico,
Speaker 2: I'd say, we got to go to Gilligan's Island. So
Speaker 2: Lauren and I took my sister Jessica to Gilligan's Island.
Speaker 2: We got over there that was like on a Monday,
Speaker 2: and we were almost the only people on the entire island.
Speaker 2: So at a certain point, I went out into this
Speaker 2: beautiful water that was like ninety degrees and I sat
Speaker 2: down on the seafloor with the water right up to about,
Speaker 2: you know, almost to my neck, just absolutely zoning out
Speaker 2: and enjoying myself. And Lauren she loves to collect seah
Speaker 2: so a lot of times what I'm doing stuff like that,
Speaker 2: I'll just sort of feel around in the sand to
Speaker 2: see if I might find a nice sea shell or something.
Speaker 2: And so I decided to feel around in the sand,
Speaker 2: like what is that? And Lauren had actually come over
Speaker 2: and sat down next to me at this point, and
Speaker 2: I pulled out of the sand a fourteen carrot gold
Speaker 2: men's ring with nine diamonds in it, and Lauren was like,
Speaker 2: are you serious? And it looked just sparkling, perfect pristine,
Speaker 2: and it perfectly fit my ring finger on my right hand.
Speaker 2: We're freaking out, Okay, this is the coolest thing I've
Speaker 2: ever found at the beach. And what I mean, like,
Speaker 2: what are the chances that? And then like an hour later,
Speaker 2: Lauren found this really nice silver bracelet that she wears
Speaker 2: to this day. I can't remember the style of bracelet
Speaker 2: that they call it. But now you have to understand,
Speaker 2: I've probably been to Gilligan's Island fifty times and I
Speaker 2: have never, ever, ever, ever found anything there other than
Speaker 2: us finding those two things there that day when I
Speaker 2: set that wishing machine. Come to think of it, I
Speaker 2: could probably just move back there and just set my
Speaker 2: wishing machine every day and go out there and live
Speaker 2: off of finding things. I don't know. I could tell
Speaker 2: you these stories all day long. Mobius, my friend Mobius.
Speaker 2: I mean one night he was sitting at home and
Speaker 2: he couldn't get out and dry for some reason, and
Speaker 2: he just started craving, well, speaking of Coca cola. He
Speaker 2: was craving a Coca cola. And then out of the blue,
Speaker 2: this friend of the family that he hadn't seen it
Speaker 2: like over a year, pops up to visit, and she
Speaker 2: comes in and brings a Coca cola. Mobius is also
Speaker 2: a big fan of the Star Trek franchise, and I
Speaker 2: remember when they were about to come out with one
Speaker 2: of the new Star Trek movies, like do a Reboot
Speaker 2: or something, he was he was ticked off because he
Speaker 2: didn't like the way that they were creating some of
Speaker 2: the props. He didn't think they were looked authentic enough.
Speaker 2: And he said his wishing machine and says, I wish
Speaker 2: that they would do a better job with these props
Speaker 2: or whatever, and within a couple of days, out of
Speaker 2: the blue, he gets contacted. It's the weirdest story, and
Speaker 2: I don't remember all the details, but he gets contacted
Speaker 2: by like one of the leading prop people working for
Speaker 2: Star Trek, and Moby is just like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: this is my opportunity, and he gives this guy a
Speaker 2: whole ear full and they go in and start changing
Speaker 2: the props. And I mean this kind of stuff. Over
Speaker 2: the years, I've worked with doctor Moulder to manifest UFOs
Speaker 2: to me, and I'm talking UFOs that massive amounts of
Speaker 2: people have seen ghosts when I was in Transylvania and
Speaker 2: Romania during during ghost hunts. I mean, I just I
Speaker 2: could sit here and tell you story after story if
Speaker 2: you go right now. However, to Wishingmachine project dot com,
Speaker 2: there's a whole section of testimonials. One of them right there.
Speaker 2: It's from a doctor at Jim Colonna and he says,
Speaker 2: quote for me, it has been ten out of ten.
Speaker 2: I am not kidding you. Everything that I put on
Speaker 2: that machine has worked everything everything end quote. And you
Speaker 2: can read, okay, like, here's one guy says I heard
Speaker 2: you on the podcast Bottle Box. I wish for five
Speaker 2: thousand dollars and I got nine thousand dollars. Another person here,
Speaker 2: Jonah from California, said, uh no, this is I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: this is from Nathaniel, New York. Using this machine, my
Speaker 2: company has gone from five hundred dollars revenue per month
Speaker 2: to thirty five thousand dollars per month and growing within
Speaker 2: just a few months. I have been an entrepreneur for
Speaker 2: sixteen years, and I have never seen such quick growth. Uh.
Speaker 2: Just go read and not only can you read testimonials,
Speaker 2: but you can listen some I have some audio there
Speaker 2: that you can you can actually hear people telling about,
Speaker 2: you know, things that have happened to them. It's just
Speaker 2: you know it. If you have a wishing machine and
Speaker 2: you've had a problem with it, uh, all you have
Speaker 2: to do is contact me off forward it to doctor
Speaker 2: Mulder and he'll he'll try to help you. Because if
Speaker 2: you're if you're asking for something that's reasonable, then you
Speaker 2: should be able to make some progress. But you can't
Speaker 2: just start off asking for the moon. I started off
Speaker 2: asking for three hundred dollars, and the next thing you knew,
Speaker 2: I was, you know, living my dream traveling the world
Speaker 2: on TV shows living in the Tropics. Now I live
Speaker 2: in this big, nice house in Las Vegas. You know,
Speaker 2: I'm not trying to brag here. I'm just trying to
Speaker 2: impress upon you, like I have a nice house, I
Speaker 2: have a swimming pool. Look at the fact that I
Speaker 2: have my own studio here where I can do this job.
Speaker 2: Wishing Machines have helped me with all of this. And
Speaker 2: there's a section on the homepage. Okay, so for one thing,
Speaker 2: there are movies. There's one movie. If you go to
Speaker 2: the homepage of Wishingmachine Project dot com, it says click
Speaker 2: here for the Wishing Machine Workshop movie. You can watch.
Speaker 2: It's like a two and a half hour movie where
Speaker 2: I'm telling you every nitty gritty detail about how I
Speaker 2: think these things might work. But also on that page
Speaker 2: there is over on the right side red letters says
Speaker 2: click here for FAQs Frequently asked questions. So I'm going
Speaker 2: to answer some of those real quick here for you
Speaker 2: before we come back from this way. I have a
Speaker 2: break coming up, and then I think I have a
Speaker 2: funny story I want to share with you. So what Okay,
Speaker 2: people say, what's the difference between the different kinds of machines? Well,
Speaker 2: based on our experiments and feedback from buyers around the world,
Speaker 2: we Doctor Moulder and I believe they all produce the
Speaker 2: same effect, helping wishes manifest However, certain electrical components can
Speaker 2: make manifestations occur more quickly. So the classic standard unit
Speaker 2: is not electrically powered, and it's the most popular design
Speaker 2: used by experimenters over the last century. Other units like
Speaker 2: the Model E Model E Lux, they use the Force machine,
Speaker 2: the Apex machine. They incorporate electrical components, and generally speaking,
Speaker 2: in our experiments, those produce results faster. But you know what,
Speaker 2: even if you don't want to get an electrical machine,
Speaker 2: you can get a traditional one that doesn't have electricity,
Speaker 2: but have doctor Molder put some jacks on it so
Speaker 2: you can add electricity to it down the road if
Speaker 2: you want to. Uh, Okay, when we come back, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna answer a couple of questions. Can I wish for money?
Speaker 2: Of course you can, and I just explained that. And
Speaker 2: also what about romance? Can two people use the same
Speaker 2: miss machine? And then I'm going to try to tell
Speaker 2: you a funny story. I'm Joshua Pee Warren. You're listening
Speaker 2: to strange things on the I Art Radio. Hey, Coast
Speaker 2: to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network. I'll be right back.
Speaker 1: Don't go anywhere. There's more Strange Things coming right up.
Speaker 4: The four. The Art Belvault has classic audio waiting for you.
Speaker 4: Now go to Coast to Coast m dot com four details.
Speaker 2: And we're back with Strange Things and Joshua pee Warren.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the final segment. Look this edition of
Speaker 2: Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM
Speaker 2: Paranormal Podcast Network. I am your host, Joshua P. Warren.
Speaker 2: And look, I don't know how these machines work, but
Speaker 2: I think that they work by utilizing sympathetic resonance. It's
Speaker 2: a tool that helps you to focus and transmit what
Speaker 2: you want so that it is activated and re turned
Speaker 2: to you via sympathetic resonance. I think it also has
Speaker 2: something to do with the observer effect, as illustrated in
Speaker 2: the double Slit experiment, that basically you can't think constantly
Speaker 2: twenty four to seven about what you want, so you
Speaker 2: kind of put your thought into the machine, and some
Speaker 2: of the circuitry of the machine, including the crystals, are
Speaker 2: able to store those intentions and continue transmitting them for you,
Speaker 2: even when you are not paying attention. But you know what,
Speaker 2: even if it's just the world's greatest placebo ever, who cares?
Speaker 2: As long as it works. A few quick things to
Speaker 2: go over. Can two people use the same machine? No, no, no,
Speaker 2: think of it this way. What if you decide to
Speaker 2: sing a song, and you're gonna record this song on
Speaker 2: a tape. I'm old fashion, we'll call it a tape. Okay,
Speaker 2: If you sing your song into the microphone, it will
Speaker 2: produce a clear recording. However, if your friend or partner
Speaker 2: is singing a different song at the same time, the
Speaker 2: result is going to be a jumbled mess. Neither song
Speaker 2: will be properly recorded. So, in the same way, one
Speaker 2: box should be used by one individual for one wish
Speaker 2: at one time. And it's in my opinion, it's going
Speaker 2: to be most effective for one person to be the
Speaker 2: only person to ever use a particular box. I don't
Speaker 2: even think you should switch it back and forth between
Speaker 2: different people. And once your wish comes true, you reset
Speaker 2: it to zero and you can wish for whatever you
Speaker 2: want over and over again, different things the rest of
Speaker 2: your life. How long it is going to take, Well,
Speaker 2: that depends on how complicated your wish is and how
Speaker 2: many moving parts have to come together. I tell you
Speaker 2: one thing, it's a heck of a lot easier to
Speaker 2: manifest twenty dollars than it is a million dollars. But
Speaker 2: if you're already a millionaire, it's not that hard to
Speaker 2: make another million dollars quickly. Yeah, you have to scale it.
Speaker 2: Everybody is different, and everybody is unique. We all have
Speaker 2: unique fingerprints. Even identical twins have unique fingerprints. They don't
Speaker 2: have the same fingerprints. And so that's one of the
Speaker 2: reasons that it's so hard to study this stuff scientifically
Speaker 2: because it's going to depend on a lot of variables.
Speaker 4: Here.
Speaker 2: Of course, you can wish for money, but in our results,
Speaker 2: you're going to have more success wishing for the objects
Speaker 2: and experiences that you would purchase with the money rather
Speaker 2: than the money itself. So like for me, I didn't
Speaker 2: wish to have the money to live on a nice,
Speaker 2: beautiful tropical beach in the Caribbean. I just wanted a nice,
Speaker 2: you know, place on the beach in the Caribbean. And
Speaker 2: that is what worked because it makes an emotional connection
Speaker 2: now here I live in Vegas. Can you use it
Speaker 2: to gamble like playing the lotto or at a casino. Well, look,
Speaker 2: you certainly can, but I don't even recommend to you
Speaker 2: that you do that. I'm an experimenter. I also am
Speaker 2: very experienced. The problem with using it for gambling is
Speaker 2: that your intention when you're gambling is directly competing with
Speaker 2: the intentions of thousands or millions of other people that
Speaker 2: are all vying for the same thing, like who's going
Speaker 2: to win the super Bowl or who's going to win
Speaker 2: your power ball. It is better if you're going to gamble,
Speaker 2: to use it before entering a casino because at least
Speaker 2: in a casino, different people are focusing on different things,
Speaker 2: so your personal intention is stronger since you are focusing
Speaker 2: on one machine or game at a time with a
Speaker 2: smaller pool of simultaneous competitors. But one of the great
Speaker 2: things about the fact that we are all unique is
Speaker 2: that if you start feeling like that you do not
Speaker 2: have abundance or there's lack in your life, just keep
Speaker 2: in mind that there is everything you could possibly want
Speaker 2: in this world. There is all the abundance that you
Speaker 2: could possibly want, and the reason for that is that
Speaker 2: we are all unique. If we all wanted the same thing,
Speaker 2: at the same time. Well, then it wouldn't work because
Speaker 2: you get locked into this butting heads of intentions. And
Speaker 2: that's the problem with fixating upon certain types of gambling.
Speaker 2: You're better off to wish for the thing that you particularly,
Speaker 2: you in particular want and then that's going to help
Speaker 2: you to bring it to yourself. If you want a
Speaker 2: romantic partner, look, the machine can help you find whatever
Speaker 2: you want. In my opinion, however, I don't think you
Speaker 2: should ever use it to target another specific individual. Instead
Speaker 2: of doing that, you just have to wish for the
Speaker 2: perfect person for you. And I mean so like, for example,
Speaker 2: it's okay to set the machine for attributes that you
Speaker 2: want in a partner, Like you might print out a
Speaker 2: photo of a person, like a celebrity that looks similar
Speaker 2: to the type of person you want to attract, and
Speaker 2: you could write some qualities that you want on that picture,
Speaker 2: like interested in art, or a great sense of humor,
Speaker 2: or lives in my state or whatever, and then you
Speaker 2: could also place that on your input plate as the
Speaker 2: sample or witness to represent the things that you're trying
Speaker 2: to attract. But I don't think you should ever direct
Speaker 2: it at a particular person they are all kinds of these.
Speaker 2: If you have a wishing machine and you're having trouble
Speaker 2: setting it, there are different ways of setting it that
Speaker 2: you don't just have to use the traditional stick on
Speaker 2: the stick plate. Some of you know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 2: Trust me. Whether you're interested in one of these, or
Speaker 2: you just are interested in the concept, or you have
Speaker 2: one and you want to go back and revisit it
Speaker 2: because maybe you forgot about it. This happens all the time.
Speaker 2: Just read the FAQs Wishingmachine project dot com. Go there,
Speaker 2: watch the free movie called the Wishing Machine Workshop Movie.
Speaker 2: It's me standing there for two hours or more explaining everything.
Speaker 2: But then on the right side click those red letters
Speaker 2: and it says click here for FAQ. And there's so
Speaker 2: much free education on this site. There's so many videos,
Speaker 2: so many testimonials, so much news. I mean, it's just
Speaker 2: like everything you could possibly want is on that website.
Speaker 2: Before we run out of time, let me, I want
Speaker 2: to point this up. I believe that this is a technology.
Speaker 2: I don't think it's just a placebo. Again, if it
Speaker 2: is and it works, who cares. But I actually happen
Speaker 2: to believe that it's a real technology, and I also
Speaker 2: think that we are going to discover more and more
Speaker 2: that technology only has value if it incorporates consciousness. So
Speaker 2: here's what I mean by that. Here. I live in
Speaker 2: Las Vegas, one of the most technologically advanced places in
Speaker 2: the world, entertainment capital of the world. And Lauren and
Speaker 2: I we were out and we were having a big
Speaker 2: night on the town. We don't do that, you know,
Speaker 2: every night, but we do it once in a while.
Speaker 2: And it was like probably three o'clock in the morning,
Speaker 2: and we were hungry, and so we decided to stop.
Speaker 2: We were ubering, of course, and because we'd had had
Speaker 2: some drinks, and so we ubered over to this restaurant
Speaker 2: that has really good food. We went into the restaurant,
Speaker 2: we sat down and uh, there was I think there
Speaker 2: was only one other person in this whole place. It's
Speaker 2: a bar restaurant. And then and then the other person
Speaker 2: left pretty quickly, and so Lauren and I were sitting
Speaker 2: there as now the only customers, and I said to
Speaker 2: the bartender, uh, we have some menus. He goes, oh,
Speaker 2: we stop serving food at one o'clock. And I said, well,
Speaker 2: that's that really sucks, because I know that's why we're here.
Speaker 2: It's on the way to our back to our house,
Speaker 2: and you know, the food's good. I'm like, this is
Speaker 2: this is Vegas. I'm surprised at this bar. I can't
Speaker 2: get you know, food, and also the gambling at that
Speaker 2: spot is is not very good. You don't go there
Speaker 2: to gamble, you go there to eat. And he says,
Speaker 2: uh no, yeah, we we we closed closed the kitchen
Speaker 2: at one And this is on like a Friday night,
Speaker 2: by the way, Friday or Saturday night. And I look
Speaker 2: over and there is there's a robot at the end
Speaker 2: of the bar, and I said, what the heck is
Speaker 2: that and he goes, oh, yeah, that's you know, that's
Speaker 2: our new robot. And I said, what does you do?
Speaker 2: And this robot just rolls up and gives it and
Speaker 2: he doesn't do anything. The robot, this is like a
Speaker 2: turns out. This is like a twenty thousand dollars robot.
Speaker 2: And the robot goes up and it has a drink
Speaker 2: in it on like a tray and we have to
Speaker 2: reach over and get our drink. The robot doesn't even
Speaker 2: talk or anything. And then it turns around and it
Speaker 2: goes back off, and I said, man, screw the robot. Okay,
Speaker 2: nobody comes here for a robot. We are coming here
Speaker 2: because we would like to have some food and we'd
Speaker 2: like to gamble and have fun. This is an example
Speaker 2: to me of misplacing the value of technology. It's not
Speaker 2: about gimmicks. You have to think about how things improve
Speaker 2: your life. And I'm sorry I'm out of time here,
Speaker 2: but obviously I think you get my point. I believe
Speaker 2: that manifestation tools my machines are a technology and they're important,
Speaker 2: and we'll understand that more someday. Here is the good
Speaker 2: Fortune tone. That's it for this edition of the show.
Speaker 2: Follow me at Joshua P. Warren Plus, visit Joshua Pwarren
Speaker 2: dot com to sign up for my free e newsletter
Speaker 2: to receive a free instant gift, and check out the
Speaker 2: cool stuff in the Curiosity Shop. All at Joshuapwarren dot com.
Speaker 2: I have a fun one lined up for you next time,
Speaker 2: I promise, So please tell all your friends to subscribe
Speaker 2: to this show and to always remember the Golden rule.
Speaker 2: Thank you for listening, thank you for your interest and support,
Speaker 2: Thank you for staying curious, and I will talk to
Speaker 2: you again soon. You've been listening to Strange Things on
Speaker 2: the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network.
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening to the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast
Speaker 1: A and Paranormal Podcast Network. Make sure and check out
Speaker 1: all our shows on the iHeartRadio app or by going
Speaker 1: to iHeartRadio dot com