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Speaker 1: with Joshua P. Warren. Welcome to our podcast. Please be
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Speaker 1: you to do your own research and discover the subject
Speaker 1: matter for yourself. This is Strange Thing With I Am
Speaker 1: Joshua BE Warren, and each week on this show, I'll
Speaker 1: be bringing you brand new mind blowing content, news exercises,
Speaker 1: and weird experiments you can do at home, and a
Speaker 1: lot more on this edition of the program, A new
Speaker 1: magic word. Let me just tell you that this topic
Speaker 1: is so weird that I have been struggling for days
Speaker 1: trying to figure out whether or not I even wanted
Speaker 1: to do this show. I think you'll see why. It's
Speaker 1: it's a very very complex subject. But then I'm always
Speaker 1: reminded by that quote by John F. Kennedy. We choose
Speaker 1: to go to the moon not because it is easy,
Speaker 1: but because it is hard. So here we go. I'm
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do something that's hard. Abracadabra, presto, al kazam,
Speaker 1: bibbity bobbidy boo, hocus pocus, shazam. These are what you
Speaker 1: might consider magical words magical sounds. And you know what's
Speaker 1: funny is that some of them maybe what most people
Speaker 1: would consider nonsense, but other people would have some kind
Speaker 1: of meaning attached to the word. For example, the word presto,
Speaker 1: you might hear a magician used that, you might hear
Speaker 1: a cook use that presto is just an Italian word
Speaker 1: for fast or you know, quick, or let's say, like
Speaker 1: a shazam. Well, that actually is a word that comes
Speaker 1: from the fictional world of comics. There are characters that
Speaker 1: are related to the word shazam in the comic world.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, I really like the word shazam.
Speaker 1: I mean, who doesn't, And I thought this was kind
Speaker 1: of a cool thing. I would share with you, apparently
Speaker 1: from what I have found. The word shazam, as many say,
Speaker 1: was coined by a comic book writer named Bill Parker,
Speaker 1: using the first letters of Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles,
Speaker 1: and mercury. Okay, so sometimes one of these words again
Speaker 1: they sound like ridiculous and crazy and another. At other
Speaker 1: times they they have some relevance to your own life experience,
Speaker 1: but that doesn't really matter, because all that really counts
Speaker 1: is the way that these things make you actually feel.
Speaker 1: And in fact, you know, I wasn't going to do this,
Speaker 1: but I think this, you know what, I think this
Speaker 1: is a good opportunity for this. I am holding in
Speaker 1: my in my hand right now, the tail of a rattlesnake.
Speaker 1: I believe this is a diamondback rattle rat Atler, Yeah,
Speaker 1: a diamondback rattlesnake from Texas, and it's got the rattle
Speaker 1: on it. And hopefully you've never heard this sound in person,
Speaker 1: but I can. I'm gonna try to shake it right
Speaker 1: now in front of my microphone and let's see if
Speaker 1: you can hear this. Are you ready? This is a
Speaker 1: real rattlesnake rattle I have in my hand, and I
Speaker 1: actually have two. I have another one from I don't
Speaker 1: think this one's from Texas. I don't know. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: good lord. This box has two rattlesnake rattles in it.
Speaker 1: Let's see how they sound. Here's the first one in
Speaker 1: the second box and the second one in the second box.
Speaker 1: But these are harder to rattle because they're just actually
Speaker 1: the rattlers. And the first one was the tail attached
Speaker 1: to the rattler, and it's a much bigger snake. So okay,
Speaker 1: the reason I thought to to give you that sound
Speaker 1: is because this goes to show that, like, this is
Speaker 1: not a word, that's that's a vibration. But when you
Speaker 1: hear that vibration, when when you experience that vibration, you know, uh,
Speaker 1: get away, get away. Something is warning me something bad
Speaker 1: is happening here. And I'm sure there are plenty of
Speaker 1: animals out there that certainly do not speak English, that
Speaker 1: are very well aware of what that sound means. So
Speaker 1: the point is, uh, there are sounds that are the
Speaker 1: product of vibration that you're able to understand without having
Speaker 1: to sort of intellectualize it and reduce it into some
Speaker 1: kind of a clear language. I bet you that almost
Speaker 1: everybody in the entire world, no matter where that person is,
Speaker 1: from what language that person speaks, would hear that sound
Speaker 1: and be like, Oh, I think we need to go
Speaker 1: in the other direction right now. That that's to me
Speaker 1: just a very basic example of the power of sounds
Speaker 1: that don't necessarily represent accepted words in a particular language.
Speaker 1: This is sort of what magical words are about, in
Speaker 1: my opinion. So they mean different things to different people
Speaker 1: and in different cultures, in different kinds of animals. But
Speaker 1: there's there's some thing about the way something sounds that
Speaker 1: represents a certain vibration that you can kind of intuitively appreciate.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to set the stage here for where we're
Speaker 1: going because I have what I believe maybe an experiment
Speaker 1: here that we can all do together. I am going
Speaker 1: in this podcast to give you a new magical word,
Speaker 1: and we as an audience are going to start using
Speaker 1: this word to see if it does anything in our lives.
Speaker 1: All right. Before I get to that, though, let's, you know,
Speaker 1: let's cover our bases here. So if you if you
Speaker 1: go to the almighty Wikipedia and you look up magic word,
Speaker 1: it says magic words are often nonsense phrases used in
Speaker 1: fantasy fiction or by stage magicians. Frequently, such words are
Speaker 1: presented as part of being a divine divine a damic.
Speaker 1: Oh boy, now I got to look up. What is
Speaker 1: a dammit? I thought? I said, academic. Okay, well that's it,
Speaker 1: says a language spoken by Adam in the Garden of Eden.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'll I might have to do a whole other
Speaker 1: show on that anyway, or other secret or empowered language.
Speaker 1: Certain comic book heroes use magic words to act fate
Speaker 1: their powers. Magic words are also used as easter eggs
Speaker 1: or cheats and computer games. All right, and right off
Speaker 1: the bat when it comes to magic words, I guess,
Speaker 1: like the Granddaddy, here is abra cadabra, and I you know,
Speaker 1: I think I should point out before I continue. I
Speaker 1: believe you can also see the relationship between um, these
Speaker 1: magic words and the idea of like scymatics, which I
Speaker 1: have turned into parasimatics, the idea that when there's an
Speaker 1: actual vibration, that that vibration is connected to a sound.
Speaker 1: So if you had you know, there may be a
Speaker 1: vibration that we hear as a sound, and then you
Speaker 1: can express that physically through particles of sand or a
Speaker 1: body of water and you can see form evolved from that.
Speaker 1: And then there's this whole thing that I talked about
Speaker 1: an episode seventy of this podcast called anamatapilla, and that
Speaker 1: is this whole concept, this universal concept that we have
Speaker 1: certain words that represent things that we all understand, like
Speaker 1: a cat goes me ow, pig goes oink, a burgoes chirp,
Speaker 1: or something explodes and goes boom, or you know, something
Speaker 1: falls and it goes splat. That's called atamatopea when we
Speaker 1: try to take the vibration that something creates that we
Speaker 1: perceive as a sound and then turn it into a
Speaker 1: word to express it. It's a lot like what happens
Speaker 1: in comic books when or you know the old Batman
Speaker 1: show where your boom pal playing. This is leading somewhere,
Speaker 1: I promise you. But first off, we're up on a
Speaker 1: break here. I want to let you know that you know,
Speaker 1: I'm always telling people to go to my website Joshua
Speaker 1: Pewarren dot com and sign up for my free e newsletter.
Speaker 1: But the Internet, that the cyber world is an ever
Speaker 1: changing landscape, and some people contact me and they say,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm not getting your e newsletter, and
Speaker 1: we're always working on that because different servers are changing
Speaker 1: the rules on things. Especially a lot of people who
Speaker 1: have a Yahoo account say it's not showing up and
Speaker 1: it's not just going to spam. It's not showing up.
Speaker 1: So if you want to subscribe to my free e
Speaker 1: newsletter at Joshua Pewarren dot com, I recommend if you
Speaker 1: have more than one email address, just go in there
Speaker 1: and subscribe with the other email address, because you should
Speaker 1: be getting something for me at least once a week,
Speaker 1: and if you're not, then maybe your email server is
Speaker 1: blocking you. So go to Joshua Peewarren dot com. On
Speaker 1: the homepage. There you can put your email address into
Speaker 1: the newsletter bank, hit the submit button. You'll get some freebees,
Speaker 1: and that way, whether you have one or two emails registered,
Speaker 1: you'll know you are getting my messages. I am Joshua
Speaker 1: pee Warren. You're listening to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: and Coast to Coast. I am Pamara Normal Podcast Network,
Speaker 1: and I will be right back. Welcome back to Strange
Speaker 1: Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Pamara
Speaker 1: Normal Podcast Network. I am your host the Wizard of
Speaker 1: Weird Joshua Pee Warren beaming into your wormhole brain from
Speaker 1: Mice Studio in Sin City, Las Vegas, Nevada, where every
Speaker 1: day is golden and every night is silver. Abra cadabra,
Speaker 1: Abra cadabra. What does that mean? Well, you know, I
Speaker 1: remember when I was a kid, I was reading magic
Speaker 1: books and they made a big deal out of abra cadabra.
Speaker 1: It is a magical word, historically used as an incantation
Speaker 1: on amulets. And when it comes to the entomology, that is,
Speaker 1: you know, the word origin. It says that abra cadabra
Speaker 1: is of unknown origin. But according to the Oxford English Dictionary,
Speaker 1: its first known occurrence is in the second censory works
Speaker 1: of Serenus Salmonikus. Okay, Serenus Salmonikus. You know Serenus Samonicus, right,
Speaker 1: who doesn't, Well I didn't, So here is who he was.
Speaker 1: Died in the year two twelve. He was a Roman
Speaker 1: savant and tutor, and uh, you know, he just he
Speaker 1: was a very popular, smart guy back in the day.
Speaker 1: And it says here that the first known mention of
Speaker 1: the word abracadabra was in this book that he wrote,
Speaker 1: and he was functioning at that time as a physician
Speaker 1: to the Roman emperor Caracalla, and he said in chapter
Speaker 1: fifty two that malarious sufferers should wear an amulet containing
Speaker 1: this word abra cadabra in the form of a triangle,
Speaker 1: and that when you do this it makes lethal diseases
Speaker 1: go away. So here's what that means. So try to
Speaker 1: imagine this, or you can look it up. The word
Speaker 1: abracadabra is spelled A b R A c A D
Speaker 1: A b r A. So imagine you see that word
Speaker 1: written in front of you, and then on the line
Speaker 1: below it, you see it written again, except this time
Speaker 1: it's missing the last letter, and then the line below
Speaker 1: it is missing the last letter from the line above it,
Speaker 1: and this keeps going on until finally, you know, you
Speaker 1: end up with like a b r A and then
Speaker 1: a b r and then ab and then a. So
Speaker 1: at the top you have the word abracadabra, and then
Speaker 1: it keeps getting shorter and shorter and shorter until finally
Speaker 1: it ends with the word a. And so it looks
Speaker 1: like a triangle that's pointing downward. And so apparently nobody
Speaker 1: knows the origin of that actual word to begin with.
Speaker 1: But the idea is that if you take this the
Speaker 1: well you, if you take these letters and you fashion
Speaker 1: them in this manner and you wear it on an amulet,
Speaker 1: it's going to cure you of things. And there are
Speaker 1: all these uh, you know, references talking about like supposedly
Speaker 1: Daniel Dafoe wrote about it warding off sickness during the
Speaker 1: Great Leg of London. The religion of Thalma has has
Speaker 1: a similar belief in this, and that's you know, Alistir
Speaker 1: Crowley stuff, and it was used as a magical formula
Speaker 1: by the Gnostics in certain cases. So look, I don't know,
Speaker 1: I've never done that. I've never actually going I've never
Speaker 1: taken like the word abracadabra and whittled it down like
Speaker 1: they're describing. And if you can't imagine what I'm talking
Speaker 1: about right now, and just like listening to this, just
Speaker 1: go to Wikipedia and look up abracadabra and you'll see
Speaker 1: a picture of it. But you know what, I'm going
Speaker 1: to try it. I Am going to try wearing this.
Speaker 1: I bet you you can just jump online. I haven't
Speaker 1: done this, and I bet you can just find like
Speaker 1: some pendant somewhere that's that's made with the abercadabra thing.
Speaker 1: But when when it comes to this whole topic of
Speaker 1: like magical words again, like the idea is there is
Speaker 1: something about transmitting vibrations, and vibrations are the root of
Speaker 1: all well reality, but especially physical reality. And it reminds
Speaker 1: me a lot of the conversation that I had with
Speaker 1: Dale Alan Hoffman not too long ago on this show
Speaker 1: where we were talking about you know, toning, and I've
Speaker 1: told you before that you know, people talk about like
Speaker 1: a magical book of spells being called a grimoire, and
Speaker 1: that word comes from the word grammar. So it's all
Speaker 1: about language being used. So you know, when you have
Speaker 1: like bibbity bobbity boo and alec azam and all this
Speaker 1: kind of stuff, you wonder, you know, what is it
Speaker 1: going to the mind? In some cases, it's it's freeing
Speaker 1: the mind. It's distracting the mind from the critical self.
Speaker 1: So it's taking you away from your logical thinking to
Speaker 1: open up the creative side. And I have looked at
Speaker 1: different letters in the whole English alphabet, and I have
Speaker 1: looked at them as they appear, and then you know phonetically,
Speaker 1: and some words are composed with Well, let me put
Speaker 1: it this way. I guess I should say some letters
Speaker 1: have a certain energy attached to them that is magical,
Speaker 1: but it can be kind of good or bad. For example,
Speaker 1: my friend Darren Evans, he always talks about the letters
Speaker 1: Z and how that in many cases throughout history, the
Speaker 1: letters Z has been associated with something evil. And he said,
Speaker 1: he told me that a lot of ancient people said
Speaker 1: that when somebody died, you would look at the face
Speaker 1: of the corpse and the lips would draw back into
Speaker 1: this grimace as if it were pronouncing the letters or
Speaker 1: you know, the sounds Z like when you say Z,
Speaker 1: do it right now, Like whatever you're doing, I don't
Speaker 1: care what you're doing, do it right now out loud.
Speaker 1: Go Z. You see how your your mouth forms when
Speaker 1: you go as ze. It looks like apparently the grimace
Speaker 1: of a corpse. And so you have a lot of
Speaker 1: like evil and deathly and morbid things associated with that,
Speaker 1: like Pazoozu, the demon Bazoozu in The Exorcist or um. Yeah,
Speaker 1: of course he talks about this. Uh, this demon named zozo.
Speaker 1: Z is a weird word, but it's not always a
Speaker 1: you know, not always an evil word, but people have
Speaker 1: been afraid of it, and they've taken it that way.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, Narin named one of his
Speaker 1: sons zach And look at the word. I think one
Speaker 1: of the most powerful words you could do at the
Speaker 1: end of of some kind of a spell, like if
Speaker 1: you just you know, and you shouldn't do this because
Speaker 1: there's too much baggage attached to it. But if there
Speaker 1: were no baggage, it feels very satisfying to say, shah zam.
Speaker 1: You know, it's got that z right in the middle, zam.
Speaker 1: If that were not associated with a comic book or
Speaker 1: or a cartoon or a movie or whatever I mean,
Speaker 1: you would be like, ah, that sounds like an awesome
Speaker 1: magic word shazam. And you know, HP Lovecraft, he was
Speaker 1: always trying to come up with words that he thought
Speaker 1: matched sort of uncomfortable vibes that could be associated with
Speaker 1: aliens and interdimensional beings like Cthulu. He liked to take
Speaker 1: like he knew that from and our culture. You could
Speaker 1: take um like two or three consonants and put them
Speaker 1: together and that would throw us off. So like Cthulhu,
Speaker 1: I believe it's spelled like ct H's. It starts with
Speaker 1: like cth We're not used to that. Usually we have
Speaker 1: a consonant and a vow or a vow and a
Speaker 1: consonant to to start most words. So if you have
Speaker 1: cth that you're like, oh, this sounds totally like a
Speaker 1: total something from a different world, right cthulhu. You know
Speaker 1: it sounds alien. So here, here's here's what I did. Okay. Um.
Speaker 1: I took all this information, all this stuff I've been
Speaker 1: thinking about, and I said, you know what, let me
Speaker 1: see if I can come up with a new magical word.
Speaker 1: And at first I thought, well, maybe it should be simple,
Speaker 1: and then I thought, well, maybe it should should be complex.
Speaker 1: And then I thought, well, it's somehow it should be
Speaker 1: easy to remember. There should be some kind of I
Speaker 1: don't know, alliteration there. Um. And I sat around and
Speaker 1: I studied, and I just I couldn't quite come up
Speaker 1: with anything that sounded magical. And so I put the
Speaker 1: request out there to the universe. I asked the spirits.
Speaker 1: I said, give me some inspiration. Here have an angel
Speaker 1: whisper a new magical word in my ear. And about
Speaker 1: an hour ago I got this word. And I don't
Speaker 1: think it's a great word, but I think it's a
Speaker 1: starting point. This word may suck, okay, but I figure
Speaker 1: we're going to do an experiment here, a mass experiment,
Speaker 1: and we're going to try it out. When we come back.
Speaker 1: I'm going to give you this new magical word and
Speaker 1: we are going to start using it, and then we
Speaker 1: are going to see what does or does not happen.
Speaker 1: And from there we will start refining this process until
Speaker 1: we work together to come up with the new mac
Speaker 1: Daddy magical word. This is one of the fun things
Speaker 1: about having a podcast that people listen to all over
Speaker 1: the world. You can do crazy experiments like this. I'll
Speaker 1: tell you the word when we come back. I'm Joshua
Speaker 1: Pee Warren. You're listening to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: and Coast to Coast. Stay in PAMA Normal Podcast Network.
Speaker 1: I'll be back after these important messages. Welcome back to
Speaker 1: Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast. I
Speaker 1: am Paranormal Podcast Network. I'm your host, Joshua pe Warren,
Speaker 1: and this is the show where the unusual becomes usual.
Speaker 1: I kind of broke some of my own rules here
Speaker 1: with this because I was thinking like it should be
Speaker 1: simple and I should not have a connection to it.
Speaker 1: It should, it should almost be like nonsense. But then
Speaker 1: I kind of realized that this is this is a
Speaker 1: harder mission than than you'd think, just like, come up
Speaker 1: with a magical word that doesn't have a connection to
Speaker 1: to know anything that you know, it's it's almost impossible
Speaker 1: because you associate every thing already. You know, human beings
Speaker 1: have been around for a long time, and it's hard
Speaker 1: to be like, all right, I've just manifested something brand
Speaker 1: new and original. So here's here's the plan. Okay, So
Speaker 1: I am, I'm going to tell you this magical word
Speaker 1: and how we're gonna experiment with it, all of us.
Speaker 1: But I was going to do something simple like szam,
Speaker 1: But it turns out we're gonna start with a very
Speaker 1: complicated word, a word that has seven syllables. And I
Speaker 1: bet if I ask you right now to tell me
Speaker 1: a word with seven syllables, you'd have to think about
Speaker 1: that for a while. We're gonna start here, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna see what happens, and then eventually all of you
Speaker 1: will experiment and I'll get that feedback and we'll keep
Speaker 1: going and keep going, and one day we're going to
Speaker 1: come up with a new super powerful magical work and
Speaker 1: hopefully it'll only be like two syllables. But okay, are
Speaker 1: you ready? Here we go. You might want to take
Speaker 1: out a piece of paper and write this down. This
Speaker 1: is going to scare the heck out of you as
Speaker 1: soon as you hear it. But then I'm gonna spell it.
Speaker 1: Or you know, I said a piece of paper. But
Speaker 1: if you're able to take notes on your phone, fine, okay, here,
Speaker 1: here we are. I'm just gonna say it, agia tata zume,
Speaker 1: agia tata zume. Now here is how that is spelled.
Speaker 1: A G I A t A t o z o
Speaker 1: O m A y. So the idea is you finished
Speaker 1: your manifestation work and then you go ogia tata zume.
Speaker 1: Or let's say that you're at a fancy restaurant and
Speaker 1: the chef or the bartender comes over and puts the
Speaker 1: finishing touch on the magnificent cocktail or dish, and you
Speaker 1: go agiam ojia tata zume. Now you see, some of
Speaker 1: you are just gonna be like, okay, I can't do this.
Speaker 1: I'm out. I'm out. That's okay. We're starting with the
Speaker 1: people who can participate at this level. Okay agia tatazume,
Speaker 1: ajia tata zume. Now let me explain to you how
Speaker 1: that inspiration came to me earlier before you know, I
Speaker 1: was outside under the bright moon, and um, this is
Speaker 1: still what I'm about to tell you is still too
Speaker 1: literal for me that I'm taking baby steps because this
Speaker 1: is hard. Uh okay. So I started playing the piano
Speaker 1: when I was a very young man, and one of
Speaker 1: my favorite pieces was the Moonlight Sonata and the most
Speaker 1: challenge and everybody knows the Doo Doo Doo Doo doo
Speaker 1: doo dude, like the beginning with where it's all slow
Speaker 1: and but there's this section in the middle called the
Speaker 1: presto agatato, the presto agatato where where it's super fast
Speaker 1: and so difficult, like I can't even imagine being able
Speaker 1: to play that. And so the first part of this
Speaker 1: is agiatato. This word is it's it's not agatato or ajatato,
Speaker 1: it's agiatato. I've I've mixed it up a little bit,
Speaker 1: agiatato agiatatos which means agitation. Because when you're manifesting something
Speaker 1: you're not happy with how things are, you're trying to
Speaker 1: agitate them. You're trying to mix them up. Agiatato and
Speaker 1: then zoom, meaning like I'm shooting this thing out there,
Speaker 1: and then a is just like that one final punch
Speaker 1: Agia tato zume, agia tato zume. And there is a
Speaker 1: lot of Italian inflection. But that's okay. Who cares you
Speaker 1: can't come up with the word that will not be
Speaker 1: interpreted a certain way. Let me just tell you. Beethoven,
Speaker 1: I believe, was a true wizard. You know. He was
Speaker 1: born in seventeen seventy. He died in eighteen twenty seven
Speaker 1: when he was fifty six years old. Born in Bonn,
Speaker 1: died in Vienna. If you don't know much about him,
Speaker 1: it doesn't hurt to watch the movie Immortal Beloved. That
Speaker 1: will give you. I mean, it's a very romanticized version
Speaker 1: of his life, but it's a great movie. And he
Speaker 1: was a man who was tortured and yet he has
Speaker 1: become well immortal through his talent to manipulate tones and vibrations.
Speaker 1: He was a man who was a great composer who
Speaker 1: became deaf, yet achieved the impossible, creating powerful, world famous
Speaker 1: music even after he was deaf. It's been almost two
Speaker 1: hundred years since he died. He was fifty six when
Speaker 1: he died. As I said, around the age of twenty eight,
Speaker 1: he started having difficulty hearing, and he was stone deaf
Speaker 1: by age forty four or forty five. And you've probably
Speaker 1: heard the Ode to Joy from Symphony number nine that
Speaker 1: he composed just a few years before he died. And
Speaker 1: you know, it is said that he had some kind
Speaker 1: of an abdominal element. Nobody's sure what happened to him,
Speaker 1: but he was suffering a lot before he died. And
Speaker 1: according to one of the witnesses there, they say he
Speaker 1: died about five PM, and there was a flash of
Speaker 1: lightning and a clap of thunder, and then quote, Beethoven
Speaker 1: opened his eyes, lifted his right hand and looked up
Speaker 1: for several seconds with his fists clenched, and then not
Speaker 1: another breath, not a heartbeat more end quote. And then
Speaker 1: all these people came in and sort of like cutting
Speaker 1: the locks of his hair off. And so anyway, this
Speaker 1: guy was deaf, but he was still so in touch
Speaker 1: with music that he created the Symphony number nine, which
Speaker 1: included the Ode to Joy, with is one of the
Speaker 1: greatest masterpieces of music in all of known human history,
Speaker 1: and that shows you how in touch he was with
Speaker 1: this relationship between vibrations and music and just you know,
Speaker 1: sounds and the whole thing we're talking about here. So again,
Speaker 1: this is a little bit too literal. I'm still trying
Speaker 1: to separate myself from from the literal part of this,
Speaker 1: but I really can't at this point. And so therefore
Speaker 1: there you go. I there's a there's a bit of
Speaker 1: that in this word. Agia tatazume. Try it out. Anytime
Speaker 1: you need a little umph, a little extra help, a
Speaker 1: little luck, a little something over the next for over
Speaker 1: the foreseeable future, just say it out loud, Agia tatazume,
Speaker 1: Agia tato zume, and let me know what happens. Anytime
Speaker 1: you need something to boost what's going on in your life,
Speaker 1: Agia tatazume. We're going to start there with the experiment,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna take it from there, and we're gonna
Speaker 1: see what happens. Now. I'm sorry if that is disappointing
Speaker 1: to you, because it's not, you know, like a super
Speaker 1: easy word, but I think you understand the point of
Speaker 1: the experiment. And now for something completely different, I've had
Speaker 1: a really interesting evening. And that is because earlier today,
Speaker 1: earlier this evening here in Las Vegas, I told Lauren
Speaker 1: before we went out to dinner that I wanted to
Speaker 1: go to this relatively new shop I think they've been
Speaker 1: around about a year called Cemetery Pulp, and it's an
Speaker 1: oddity shop in Las Vegas. And they have like all
Speaker 1: the typical weird oddity stuff that oddity stores have, you know,
Speaker 1: things in jars and skulls and taxidermy and just you know,
Speaker 1: morbid and all that. All that stuff I love. But
Speaker 1: they also combine it with like a comic book shop,
Speaker 1: so it's kind of like a freaks and geeks heaven there.
Speaker 1: And so we went over there tonight and we were
Speaker 1: walking around and I wasn't I mean, I have so
Speaker 1: much stuff. It's just like I don't need to buy
Speaker 1: anything else. I mean, it takes a lot to impress me.
Speaker 1: But they had this section with basically mystery boxes, and
Speaker 1: they call them box of Weirdness, so it's a it's
Speaker 1: a box. They had one for twenty dollars and then
Speaker 1: one for seventy dollars, and I've never been there before,
Speaker 1: so I said, okay, I'll take one of these twenty
Speaker 1: dollars mystery boxes box of weirdness, And then I thought
Speaker 1: to myself, why don't I open this while I'm doing
Speaker 1: my podcast? And I have no idea what's going to
Speaker 1: be in here? If it's gonna be like really cheesy
Speaker 1: or if it's gonna be amazing. What are you going
Speaker 1: to get out of a twenty dollar mystery box at
Speaker 1: an oddity shop in Las Vegas. Well, when we come back,
Speaker 1: you're gonna hear live so to speak, as I opened
Speaker 1: this thing and tell you what is inside. I'm Joshua
Speaker 1: Peane Warren. You're listening to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: and Coast to Coast am PARMA Normal Podcast Network, and
Speaker 1: I will be right back. Welcome back to the final
Speaker 1: segment of this edition of Strange Things on the iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: and Coast to Coast am PARA Normal Podcast Network. I'm
Speaker 1: your host, Joshua Pee Warren, Ajia Tata Zome Bojia Tata Zume.
Speaker 1: How many of you are gonna master that one for
Speaker 1: the experiment? Well, we'll see. So, yes, I was at
Speaker 1: Cemetery Pulp, and I do not know the folks who
Speaker 1: own this place. They don't know me. I was just
Speaker 1: a stranger that walked in there with Lauren. I'm not
Speaker 1: being paid. There's like no relationship there whatsoever. And but
Speaker 1: I will tell you that the shop was really cool.
Speaker 1: Everybody was super nice. The only thing that I honestly
Speaker 1: didn't really care for was that they have a gigantic
Speaker 1: albino Boa constrictor that I guess one of the owners
Speaker 1: took out of the case and was sort of sharing
Speaker 1: it around the shop with people. And yeah, a beautiful,
Speaker 1: a magnificent, amazing creature, but I'm just not a big
Speaker 1: fan of snakes. And at one point I was just
Speaker 1: like looking into a display case and then I turned
Speaker 1: around and there's this huge snake next to me, and
Speaker 1: I maybe, I guess I'm just a pansy, but I
Speaker 1: just don't care for having a Boa constrictor like that,
Speaker 1: just kind of floating around the shop. And then there
Speaker 1: was a second boa constrictor in the back of the shop,
Speaker 1: but that one was in a case. And this is
Speaker 1: all despite the fact that I shook a rattlesnake rattler
Speaker 1: for you at the beginning of this podcast. But so anyway, look,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you that because you're going to get an
Speaker 1: honest review of what's in this box. I have a
Speaker 1: ruler here. I measured it. It's a glossy black gift
Speaker 1: box and it is six inches tall and look about
Speaker 1: four inches wide. It's a really nice looking box, and
Speaker 1: it's got a top that slips right off, and there's
Speaker 1: kind of like a broad black ribbon around it that
Speaker 1: has gold trim and these gold skull faces all over it.
Speaker 1: So I'm just gonna I think I can just slip
Speaker 1: this off. Yep. I didn't even have to untie it.
Speaker 1: And it says on the top box, oh weirdness, really
Speaker 1: cool looking sticker. So okay, I know my time here
Speaker 1: is limited in the show. I am opening it now.
Speaker 1: I've never done this before. The first thing I see
Speaker 1: is black tissue paper, so I'm gonna okay, so I'm
Speaker 1: getting the swif of like I don't know, kind of
Speaker 1: like a patruly kind of kind of smell. And the
Speaker 1: very first thing that I see. Okay, So I'm looking
Speaker 1: in here right now, and there's actually a bunch of
Speaker 1: stuff in this twenty dollar box. The first thing I
Speaker 1: see is a big bone, so I'm gonna take this
Speaker 1: out and this okay, So this bone oh, where'd my
Speaker 1: ruler go? This looks like a jawbone of some kind
Speaker 1: about seven inch is long, and it's got a bunch
Speaker 1: of spaces for teeth one, two, three, four, five, six,
Speaker 1: set like fifteen. I don't know. I have no idea.
Speaker 1: It's uh, it's bleached, and I get kind of a
Speaker 1: fishy vibe off of it, like this might be part
Speaker 1: of a fish jaw. It's got some little like pores
Speaker 1: in it. Already, this is this is looking really cool,
Speaker 1: I mean, like for twenty bucks. Yeah, this is awesome.
Speaker 1: I have no idea what this is, but I have
Speaker 1: a jaw of some kind of creature here, and this
Speaker 1: is cool enough that I will display this. Okay, next
Speaker 1: thing in the mystery Box of Weirdness from cemetery pulp.
Speaker 1: Let's see. Uh oh, okay, this is uh. I've never
Speaker 1: seen this before. A it's a pencil, but it's called
Speaker 1: a plantable pencil. So this is like a very very
Speaker 1: thin pencil and it's got the little green recycle emblem
Speaker 1: on it. And on one end I can see the
Speaker 1: lead because it has not been sharpened. On the other end,
Speaker 1: there's like a little plastic bubble with so I guess
Speaker 1: it looks like it says sesame, So I guess there's
Speaker 1: sesame seeds in here. That's pretty cool. So I guess
Speaker 1: what you would do is use this pencil all the
Speaker 1: way down to until you get to the sesame seeds
Speaker 1: and then you just throw it out in the in
Speaker 1: the yard and maybe you'll grow some some more sesame seeds.
Speaker 1: All right, that's cool, All right, Well, what's next? We
Speaker 1: have here? Oh, here is a pin. Oh this is cool.
Speaker 1: It's like, you know, it's a metal pin. Like it's
Speaker 1: in a blast in a plastic bag. So I'm not
Speaker 1: sure it's metal and I don't have time to open
Speaker 1: it here it might be. I think it's about yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm it looks like a metal pin and it's a
Speaker 1: black cat with a white skull on top of it.
Speaker 1: All right, cool, all right? Next we have whoa, Here
Speaker 1: is a bracelet in a little baggy. And this bracelet
Speaker 1: looks like, um, I don't know if it is hemat tight,
Speaker 1: but it kind of looks like that. It's like a
Speaker 1: bunch of little, uh, dark silver beads. And like I said,
Speaker 1: I don't I don't know exactly what it's made out of,
Speaker 1: but it's it's it's got some weight to it, so
Speaker 1: that's really nice. I think Lauren might like that. All right, cool,
Speaker 1: a little bracelet there. Next we have a little box
Speaker 1: inside what is this? Okay, So this is a box
Speaker 1: that is um kind of like a box of matches.
Speaker 1: And there is a picture of a man on the
Speaker 1: front and it says Kate in Satium setti and uh
Speaker 1: there there is some writing on here I don't recognize. Okay,
Speaker 1: I think this is incense. Let's see. You've got to
Speaker 1: cut it open here, gonna good knife here? Ah, come on, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it definitely smells like incense. Um, and I think it's
Speaker 1: gonna be oh god, see this is you know, people
Speaker 1: usually do these kinds of things like on YouTube or whatever.
Speaker 1: But I'm the idiot. He's going on on a on
Speaker 1: a podcast. Yep. Uh. This is a little box that
Speaker 1: has those kind of little conge shaped uh instance things.
Speaker 1: So I guess that that's what I was smelling when
Speaker 1: I said I smelled something that was similar to pajuli.
Speaker 1: I'm not a big fan of that smell, by the way. Uh. Okay.
Speaker 1: Next we have here a sucker. Oh man, okay, so
Speaker 1: this sucker, uh, this is a sucker that has like
Speaker 1: a it's a chocolate sucker on a stick and the
Speaker 1: the chocolate is shaped like, um, um, how do how
Speaker 1: do I phrase this? It's it's well, I couldn't put
Speaker 1: it on TV, and uh, it's it's it's kind of
Speaker 1: let me put it this way. It looks like a
Speaker 1: man's best friend. That that sounded stupid. Also, all right, um,
Speaker 1: what do we have next? There's like three more things
Speaker 1: in here. The next thing we have is a stone
Speaker 1: of some kind. All right, let me look at this
Speaker 1: under my light and this m I don't know exactly
Speaker 1: what this stone is off the top of my head.
Speaker 1: It kind of looks like a piece of flint or
Speaker 1: something like that, but it is striated, it has it
Speaker 1: has actually kind of the pinkish color, and then there
Speaker 1: is sort of a gray stripe that runs around the
Speaker 1: middle of it. So I'm just not sure off the
Speaker 1: top of my head what that is. But imagine like
Speaker 1: a little chunk of flint that looks like that. Okay,
Speaker 1: the next thing is a really cool die. You know
Speaker 1: you always hear of dice, Well, if you only have one,
Speaker 1: that's a die. So we have a die here, which
Speaker 1: is you know what people would use for role playing games.
Speaker 1: And let's see how many sides have one, two, three,
Speaker 1: four or five. Okay, so it's got ten faces on it.
Speaker 1: That's gonna be really helpful for me because I'm always
Speaker 1: doing you know, like experiments and stuff with gambling. And
Speaker 1: the last thing I thought I knew what this was. Yep,
Speaker 1: oh boy. The last thing I have here is so
Speaker 1: it's about four inches long. This is a bone, and
Speaker 1: this is it's a very skinny arct bone, and it's
Speaker 1: the kind of bone that certain male animals have in
Speaker 1: their most precious places. I guess I think you know
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about. I know some people use them
Speaker 1: as toothpicks. Well, that was pretty cool for twenty bucks.
Speaker 1: I'm impressed. All Right, there you go, Mystery Bucks, the
Speaker 1: Claucus Goddess. Here it is the good Fortune Tom. That's
Speaker 1: it for this edition of the show. Follow me on
Speaker 1: Twitter at Joshua pee Warren. Plus visit Joshua peewarren dot
Speaker 1: com to sign up for my free e newsletter to
Speaker 1: receive a free instant gift, and check out the cool
Speaker 1: stuff in the Curiosity Shop all at Joshua Peewarren dot com.
Speaker 1: I have a fun one lined up for you next time,
Speaker 1: I promise. So please tell all your friends to subscribe
Speaker 1: to this show and to always remember the Golden Rule.
Speaker 1: Thank you for listening, Thank you, you for your interest
Speaker 1: in support, thank you for staying curious, and I We'll
Speaker 1: talk to you again soon. You've been listening to Strange
Speaker 1: Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast a UM
Speaker 1: paranormal podcast Network. Thanks for listening to the iHeartRadio and
Speaker 1: Coast to Coast and Paranormal Podcast Network. Make sure and
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