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Speaker 2: Yeah, ready to be amazed by the wizard of Weird.
Speaker 2: This is Strange Things with Joshua be Warren. I am
Speaker 2: Joshua would be one each week on this show, I'll
Speaker 2: be bringing you 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. The twenty
Speaker 2: one day Rule? What is it and does it work?
Speaker 2: Have you ever heard of this thing called the twenty
Speaker 2: one day rule? It may be some type of a
Speaker 2: very practical technique that you can use in order to
Speaker 2: manifest some dramatic improvements in your life. And in fact,
Speaker 2: if you just go online and do a search for
Speaker 2: twenty one day rule, here's the first thing that pops up.
Speaker 2: The idea is that it takes twenty one days to
Speaker 2: form a new habit and this originated from a book
Speaker 2: called psycho Cybernetics by a doctor named Maxwell Mattz. Maltz
Speaker 2: observed that it took his patience about twenty one days
Speaker 2: to adjust to a new physical feature, such as a
Speaker 2: nose job, and he then extrapolated this observation to other
Speaker 2: areas of life, including habit formation. Interesting, you know, before
Speaker 2: I continue, I've heard of this kind of thing before,
Speaker 2: maybe not exactly the same, but for example, there was
Speaker 2: this experiment that I've heard about for years that's attributed
Speaker 2: to NASA. Here's one version of it from a website
Speaker 2: called successful Mindset for Life dot com says back in
Speaker 2: the early days of the space program, NASA designed an
Speaker 2: experiment to determine the physiological and psychological effects of the
Speaker 2: spatial disorientation astronauts would experience in the weightless environment of space.
Speaker 2: NASA needed to know if the environment of space would
Speaker 2: have some unexpected negative consequences, would they blackout they'd be
Speaker 2: unable to function, etc. So it says NASA scientists outfitted
Speaker 2: each of the astronauts with a pair of convex goggles
Speaker 2: which flipped everything in their field division one hundred and
Speaker 2: eighty degrees. In other words, their world was literally turned
Speaker 2: upside down, and the goggles were on the astronauts twenty
Speaker 2: four hours a day, seven days per week, even when
Speaker 2: they were sleep and of course they experienced all kinds
Speaker 2: of symptoms of anxiety and stress. Gradually they adapted to
Speaker 2: their new realities, and according to this account, on the
Speaker 2: twenty sixth day of the experiment, something amazing happened for
Speaker 2: one of the astronauts. His world turned right side up again,
Speaker 2: even though he continued to wear the goggles twenty four
Speaker 2: hours a day, and between days twenty six and thirty,
Speaker 2: the same thing happened for each of the remaining astronauts.
Speaker 2: And so the implication here is that after this length
Speaker 2: of time, the astronauts' brains sort of rewired, created these
Speaker 2: new neural pathways that would allow their brains to see
Speaker 2: their worlds normally again, even though it had changed very
Speaker 2: dramatically in terms of sensory input. And these accounts go on.
Speaker 2: But that's the gist of it, and that's if true.
Speaker 2: That is sort of amazing.
Speaker 4: Isn't it.
Speaker 2: And you know, the thing is, I wanted to see
Speaker 2: if I could find the original source to this, because
Speaker 2: there are all kinds of websites that talk about this
Speaker 2: NASA story, and I started digging into it, and I
Speaker 2: have been unable to find an actual document from NASA
Speaker 2: that specifies this. But I must say that I really
Speaker 2: don't doubt the truth of it too much because in
Speaker 2: my research I did find very similar experiments that NASA
Speaker 2: has done. In fact, if you go to NASA dot gov,
Speaker 2: they have a pdf there called the Brain and Space
Speaker 2: where they talk about these kinds of experiments with perception
Speaker 2: being done not only with people but also animals. In fact,
Speaker 2: back in nineteen ninety eight, there was a mission, let's
Speaker 2: see called STS ninety using Columbia, and it said that
Speaker 2: it was basically referred to as neuro Lab, a space
Speaker 2: Lab module mission focusing on the effects of micro gravity
Speaker 2: on the nervous system, et cetera. And so NASA has
Speaker 2: done these types of experiments, but I just can't say
Speaker 2: for certain if all the details of that account are accurate,
Speaker 2: even though it's widely reported. Maybe one of you will
Speaker 2: be able to go and find it if you are
Speaker 2: a better Internet sleuth than I. But you know what,
Speaker 2: even long before that, there were other scientists who had
Speaker 2: done experiments that were almost just like this and got
Speaker 2: the same result. There was a European scientist named Theodore
Speaker 2: Airisman who lived from eighteen eighty three in nineteen sixty one,
Speaker 2: and he worked with another scientist named Ivo Kohler, and
Speaker 2: they created what was known as the Innsbruk goggle experiments,
Speaker 2: and they were pretty much, you know, doing the same thing.
Speaker 2: They were using these special upside down goggles, as they're called,
Speaker 2: and these are goggles that you put on that invert
Speaker 2: what you see using prisms, mirrors, all that kind of stuff,
Speaker 2: and they're all I mean, this is very well documented history.
Speaker 2: You can actually go out and buy your own set
Speaker 2: of upside down goggles today. Some people, I guess Russians
Speaker 2: call them invertoscopes. And apparently what they actually did, and
Speaker 2: they were not the very first scientists to do such things,
Speaker 2: but they got groups of people and they made them
Speaker 2: wear these upside down goggles for anywhere from days to weeks.
Speaker 2: I think in one case, there may have even been
Speaker 2: something like months. And you know, people who volunteered to
Speaker 2: be a part of this, they would have to live
Speaker 2: on a campus so that they could be helped and
Speaker 2: you know, move around and survive. Then at night, they
Speaker 2: were taken into a dark room and they had dark
Speaker 2: patches put on their eyes, so they literally were only
Speaker 2: able to see the world in that inverted way. And
Speaker 2: my understanding is, and the results of that experiment, sure enough,
Speaker 2: some people only after a matter of days began to
Speaker 2: adjust and were able to function as if they were
Speaker 2: in an upright world without any problem. Now, according to
Speaker 2: that experiment, though in most cases, when a person finally
Speaker 2: removed his or her goggles, then within a matter of minutes,
Speaker 2: everything would start to reverse back to how it originally was.
Speaker 2: So I just bring this stuff up to show you
Speaker 2: that the science behind all this, there's real science behind it,
Speaker 2: so to speak, but the specifics are a little bit fuzzy.
Speaker 2: So therefore, let's take a closer look at this guy
Speaker 2: who was the doctor Maxwell Maltz, last name spelled Maltz,
Speaker 2: who really popularized this whole thing that's being promoted now
Speaker 2: as the twenty one day rule. Okay, so who was
Speaker 2: he exactly? Well, he lived from eighteen ninety nine to
Speaker 2: nineteen seventy five. He was an American cosmetic surgeon, and
Speaker 2: he wrote this very popular book in nineteen sixty called
Speaker 2: Psycho Cybernetics. I have a copy of it right here,
Speaker 2: which was a system of ideas that he claimed could
Speaker 2: improve oneself image leading to a more successful and fulfilling life.
Speaker 2: And this description of his life is quite impressive, And
Speaker 2: at first it seems a little weird. Do you think, like, well,
Speaker 2: how is it that a guy who was a very
Speaker 2: successful cosmetic surgeon primarily came up with this concept of
Speaker 2: the twenty one day rule. Well, if you go to
Speaker 2: his book and I have the let's see. This is
Speaker 2: the updated and expanded version of Psycho Cybernetics, and it
Speaker 2: says at the top it says the internationally best selling
Speaker 2: classic published this version in twenty fifteen, says on the
Speaker 2: back here when loosely translated from the Greek, cybernetics means
Speaker 2: a helmsman who steers his ship to port and the
Speaker 2: contemporary definition of cybernetics is the scientific study of how people, animals,
Speaker 2: and machines control and communicate informations cybernetics was coined by
Speaker 2: doctor Maxwell Maltz, meaning steering your mind to a productive,
Speaker 2: useful goal so you can reach the greatest port in
Speaker 2: the world. Peace of mind. Wow, that sounds nice. How
Speaker 2: would you like to have peace of mind? Well, when
Speaker 2: we come back from this break, I'm going to tell
Speaker 2: you exactly what this book really says, and let's see
Speaker 2: how how much reality there is to this. Can you
Speaker 2: tap into this and profoundly change your life? I want
Speaker 2: to also let you know that I get emails from
Speaker 2: time to time from people saying, man, I love that
Speaker 2: good Fortune tone that you often play on the show.
Speaker 2: Where can I find that and download it and listen
Speaker 2: to it whenever I want to? Well, when you sign
Speaker 2: up for my free e newsletter at Joshua Pwarren dot com,
Speaker 2: you will find that you get an automated email for me,
Speaker 2: and that email has links to all kinds of goodies
Speaker 2: free online gifts. One of them is a five minute
Speaker 2: money Secret. If you click that, then you will be
Speaker 2: able to read a free ebook, listen to a free audiobook,
Speaker 2: and download various versions of the Good Fortune Tone. You
Speaker 2: will enjoy that and much much more, all for free.
Speaker 2: Just go to Joshua Pwarren dot com. And right there
Speaker 2: on the homepage you'll see in the slimergreen letters where
Speaker 2: it says click here for Joshua's free newsletter. Put your
Speaker 2: email address in there, hit the submit button. It takes
Speaker 2: you two seconds, and you will be good to go.
Speaker 2: All right, I am Joshua pe Warren, and you are
Speaker 2: listening to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to
Speaker 2: Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network, and I will be right back.
Speaker 2: Stay right there, there's more Joshua P. Warren coming right out.
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Speaker 5: And now back to the iHeartRadio and tost AM Paranormal
Speaker 5: Podcast Network and Strange Things.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast
Speaker 2: to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network. I am your host
Speaker 2: the Wizard of Weird Joshua P. Warren beaming into your
Speaker 2: worm whole brain from my studio in Sin City, Las Vegas, Neveda,
Speaker 2: where every day is golden and every night is silver.
Speaker 2: Giadatos zume And is it true this thing called the
Speaker 2: twenty one day rule? Well, I've got the I guess
Speaker 2: the source of this concept right here in my hands.
Speaker 2: Psycho Cybernetics by doctor Maxwell Maltz. Here's what the preface says.
Speaker 2: It usually requires a minimum of about twenty one days
Speaker 2: to affect any perceptible change in a mental image. Following
Speaker 2: plastic surgery. It takes about twenty one days for the
Speaker 2: average patient to get used to his new face. When
Speaker 2: an arm or leg is amputated, the quote phantom limb
Speaker 2: persists for about twenty one days. People must live in
Speaker 2: a new house for about three weeks before it begins
Speaker 2: to quote seem like home. These and many other commonly
Speaker 2: observed phenomena tend to show that it requires a minimum
Speaker 2: of about twenty one days for an old mental image
Speaker 2: to dissolve and a new one to Jail says, Therefore,
Speaker 2: you will derive more benefit from this book if you
Speaker 2: will secure your own consent to reserve critical judgment for
Speaker 2: at least three weeks, and during this time, do not
Speaker 2: be continually looking over your shoulder, so to speak, or
Speaker 2: trying to measure your progress during these twenty one days.
Speaker 2: Do not argue intellectually with the ideas presented. Do not
Speaker 2: debate with yourself as to whether they will work or not.
Speaker 2: Perform the exercises they give you various exercises in this
Speaker 2: book here is this is kind of interesting that the
Speaker 2: doctor writes how a plastic surgeon became interested in self
Speaker 2: image psychology. He says, offhand, there would seem to be
Speaker 2: little or no connection between surgery and psychology, and yet
Speaker 2: it was the work of plastic surgeons that first hinted
Speaker 2: to me the existence of the quote self image and
Speaker 2: raised certain questions that led to important psychological knowledge. When
Speaker 2: I first began the practice of plastic surgery many years ago,
Speaker 2: I was amazed by the dramatic and sudden changes in
Speaker 2: character and personality that often resulted when a facial defect
Speaker 2: was corrected. Changing the physical image in many instances appeared
Speaker 2: to create an entirely new person. In case after case,
Speaker 2: the scalpel that I held in my hand became a
Speaker 2: magic wand that not only transformed the patient's appearance, but
Speaker 2: transformed his whole life. The shy and retiring became bold
Speaker 2: and courageous. A stupid boy changed to an alert, bright
Speaker 2: youngster who went on to become an executive with a
Speaker 2: prominent firm. A salesman who had lost his touch at
Speaker 2: his faith to himself became a model of self confidence.
Speaker 2: And perhaps the most startling of all was the habitual
Speaker 2: hardened criminal, who changed almost overnight from an incorrigible who
Speaker 2: had never shown any desire to change into a model
Speaker 2: prisoner who won a parole and went on to assume
Speaker 2: a responsible role in society. Okay, so you see what
Speaker 2: he's saying. He's talking about, how that the self image,
Speaker 2: this projection that you have, the way you feel about yourself,
Speaker 2: whether it's physically or mentally, has the potential to transform
Speaker 2: you after this period of time. He says, Habitually, you
Speaker 2: put on either your right shoe first or your left shoe.
Speaker 2: Habitually you tie your shoes by either passing the right
Speaker 2: hand lace around behind the left hand lace, or vice versa.
Speaker 2: Tomorrow morning, determine which shoe you put on first, and
Speaker 2: how you tie your shoes. Now consciously decide that for
Speaker 2: the next twenty one days, you are going to form
Speaker 2: a new habit by putting on the other shoe first
Speaker 2: and tying your laces in a different way each morning.
Speaker 2: As you decide to put on your shoes in a
Speaker 2: certain manner, let this simple act serve as a reminder
Speaker 2: to change other habitual ways of thinking, acting, and feeling
Speaker 2: throughout that one day. Say to yourself as you tie
Speaker 2: your shoes, I am beginning the day in a new
Speaker 2: and better way, and then consciously decide that throughout the day.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of information in this book, and it
Speaker 2: says here on the back that these techniques of visualization,
Speaker 2: mental rehearsal, relaxation have informed and inspired countless motivational gurus,
Speaker 2: sports psychologists, and self help practitioners for more than fifteen years.
Speaker 2: So that's kind of like, you know, I didn't sit
Speaker 2: down and read every word of this book, but the
Speaker 2: book isn't saying this. You know, this is a magical
Speaker 2: number twenty one days and bang, you will instantly morph
Speaker 2: into this improved being. And if you get online and
Speaker 2: you start looking at what others are saying, there is
Speaker 2: a lot of criticism out there. I mean, like, well,
Speaker 2: first off, here's this is kind of interesting. There's one
Speaker 2: page that I found here and it's it's goes so
Speaker 2: far as to say, there is the twenty one slash
Speaker 2: ninety rule. Did it takes twenty one days to create
Speaker 2: a habit, but it takes ninety days to create a lifestyle.
Speaker 2: It's like, huh. And this this article says a guy
Speaker 2: talked about this in his book Atomic Habits named James Clear.
Speaker 2: The twenty one ninety rule refers to the fact that
Speaker 2: it takes twenty one days to develop a habit, and
Speaker 2: then practicing that habit for a ninety days becomes a
Speaker 2: permanent lifestyle change, and that in reality, the average time
Speaker 2: it takes for a new habit to stick is sixty
Speaker 2: six days, according to a two thousand and nine study. Okay,
Speaker 2: well that's a little confusing, isn't it. What's exactly the
Speaker 2: difference between a habit and a lifestyle change, because it
Speaker 2: seems shouldn't like a habit sort of be a lifestyle change.
Speaker 2: And then they're all kinds of you know, more mainstream
Speaker 2: articles that criticize this. Here's one from Forbes, the headline
Speaker 2: habit formation. The twenty one Day Myth by Jason Selk.
Speaker 2: He talks about the habits of highly successful people allow
Speaker 2: them to consistently perform behaviors that breed success. Michael Jordan
Speaker 2: spent his off seasons taking hundreds of jump shots a day.
Speaker 2: Cy Young Award winner CI Young Award winning Phillies pitcher
Speaker 2: Roy Halliday routinely does ninety minute workouts before practices. The
Speaker 2: young Venus and Serena Williams would take up let's see,
Speaker 2: they would wake up at six am to hit tennis balls.
Speaker 2: Blah blah blah. And he says most people believe that
Speaker 2: habits are formed by completing a task for twenty one
Speaker 2: days in a row and then voila, a habit is formed.
Speaker 2: But he says that this is a misinterpretation that Maltz
Speaker 2: doesn't even come right out and stated that plainly. Here's
Speaker 2: another article by a man who is a behavioral scientist
Speaker 2: named Joris Beirda, and it's called the myth of twenty
Speaker 2: one days and the truth about habit creation. And he
Speaker 2: says that that's a myth that research has shown it's
Speaker 2: not that simple. In fact, the truth about habit creation
Speaker 2: creation is much more complex and involves a variety of factors.
Speaker 2: So he gets into saying that it depends enormously on
Speaker 2: the individual and the goal. And he says here that
Speaker 2: research has shown in a study published in the European
Speaker 2: Journal of Social Psychology that it takes an average of
Speaker 2: sixty six days for a new habit to form, However,
Speaker 2: it varies a lot, and then he gives tips on
Speaker 2: like supposedly practical things. If you're going to develop a
Speaker 2: new habit, start small. Begin with a simple behavior you
Speaker 2: can repeat daily, such as drinking a glass of water
Speaker 2: every morning. Set specific goals. Define exactly what you want
Speaker 2: to achieve, how you want to achieve it. Make a plan.
Speaker 2: Create this plan for how you're going to incorporate a
Speaker 2: new behavior into your daily routine. Track your progress and
Speaker 2: celebrate small victories along the way. Stay motivated, reminding yourself
Speaker 2: of the benefits, and enlisting the support of friends and family.
Speaker 2: This kind of stuff is what he's talking about, all right.
Speaker 2: So I've never really dug into this before. I just
Speaker 2: heard about it for years. So now that I've seen
Speaker 2: the source material and I've seen what a lot of
Speaker 2: like self help gurus are promoting out there, and now
Speaker 2: I see what some of the more modern day psychologists
Speaker 2: and scientists are saying about it. Well, what is my conclusion. Well,
Speaker 2: when we come back from this break, I'm going to
Speaker 2: give you my ultimate conclusion on this thing, the twenty
Speaker 2: one day rule and does it work? And then I
Speaker 2: want to move on into some things that are a
Speaker 2: little more paranormal and on the spooky side, because you know,
Speaker 2: I recently did this podcast about people who have teleported
Speaker 2: through time possibly and time slips, and there are some
Speaker 2: spooky things associated with that. There's a there's a story
Speaker 2: I forgot to tell you that I want to tell you,
Speaker 2: and I also have something kind of cool. I forgot
Speaker 2: to tell you one time about the haunted Stanley Hotel
Speaker 2: where the book and the movie The Shining was based.
Speaker 2: You know, it was based on that. And then oh yeah,
Speaker 2: I've got something to tell you also about new ways
Speaker 2: that you can figure out if you have a spirit
Speaker 2: around you or a UFO is dipping around you, things
Speaker 2: that we can all do that are kind of easy.
Speaker 2: I'm Joshua P.
Speaker 3: Warren.
Speaker 2: You're listening to Strange things on the iHeartRadio and Coast
Speaker 2: to Coast AM Paranormal podcast. Network, and I will be
Speaker 2: right back after these messages.
Speaker 5: Hang in there. Josh is coming right back on the
Speaker 5: iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network.
Speaker 3: The four.
Speaker 5: The Art Belvault has classic audio waiting for you.
Speaker 2: Now. Go to Coast to Coast AM dot com for details.
Speaker 3: Hi, it's don your sky.
Speaker 2: Keep it right here on.
Speaker 4: The iHeart Radio and Coast to Coast AM Pronormal Podcast Network.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast
Speaker 2: to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network. I'm your host, Joshua P. Warren,
Speaker 2: and this is the show where the unusual becomes usual.
Speaker 2: What's my conclusion on this twenty one day rule and
Speaker 2: does it work? Well? You know what, habits are very
Speaker 2: powerful things, and we all know that because we all
Speaker 2: have bad habits. It's perhaps a little different for everybody.
Speaker 2: You know what your bad habits are. I know what
Speaker 2: my bad habits are. And usually you fall into a
Speaker 2: bad habit because at some point it gave you some
Speaker 2: joy or some peace, or helped you cut a corner somewhere,
Speaker 2: and so you just kept doing it. And sometimes you know,
Speaker 2: these little solutions they work temporarily, but over time, they
Speaker 2: cause bigger problems. And so if you form a bad habit,
Speaker 2: even if it's unintentional, well then you should be able
Speaker 2: to also form good habits. But that's that's harder. Of course.
Speaker 2: Can you do this in twenty one days? It seems
Speaker 2: to me that what everybody's saying here is like, look,
Speaker 2: if you are going to seriously try to form a
Speaker 2: new habit, set aside twenty one days, three weeks to
Speaker 2: just try to as almost mindlessly as possible, repeat that
Speaker 2: thing that you want to do, and if you can
Speaker 2: make it twenty one days, then that is a threshold
Speaker 2: point where you are on your way. But it does
Speaker 2: not work the same way for everybody, and it doesn't
Speaker 2: apply to all habits. So look, the honest conclusion is
Speaker 2: you just have to try it out and see for yourself,
Speaker 2: because we are all different. So get a calendar and
Speaker 2: make a note to do something every day for just
Speaker 2: twenty one days, and then after twenty one days, see
Speaker 2: for yourself if it starts to feel more natural. Maybe
Speaker 2: you do one push up every day or one sit
Speaker 2: up every day. That can't hurt, right, I mean, like
Speaker 2: you might say, well, what good is one push up
Speaker 2: or one sit up. Is it gonna do well? If
Speaker 2: you haven't done one in a month, it's better than nothing.
Speaker 2: Or maybe you eat an almond a day. I've heard
Speaker 2: that's good for you, where you drink something healthy when
Speaker 2: you might have drank something that was unhealthy instead of
Speaker 2: a big sugary soda. You know, you go for something
Speaker 2: that is supposed to be good for you, or maybe
Speaker 2: you try to at the same time each day write
Speaker 2: down the same wish something you want to attract into
Speaker 2: your life, or draw a picture if you can that
Speaker 2: represents something that you want to attract. I guess the
Speaker 2: sky is kind of the limit when you start thinking
Speaker 2: about what it is that you in particular personally want
Speaker 2: to amplish. And so is there a hard and fast,
Speaker 2: magical twenty one day rule. No, but that should be
Speaker 2: I think a very good goal for you to shoot for,
Speaker 2: because if you can make it twenty one days by
Speaker 2: forcing yourself to do it, then it might suddenly become
Speaker 2: much much easier for you to continue developing that habit.
Speaker 2: That's what I think about it. And if you can
Speaker 2: find a better, clearer, more definite, scientific explanation than that,
Speaker 2: please send it to me. But I think that is
Speaker 2: what I have found is the truth. And you know,
Speaker 2: it's funny even doing this podcast the way I do it.
Speaker 2: You know, I do this podcast, well, one comes out
Speaker 2: every week, you know. Sometimes I have to record the
Speaker 2: weeks in advance, but generally speaking, every Friday podcast comes out.
Speaker 2: I've been doing this for years, and when I do this,
Speaker 2: you get it becomes a habit. And that doesn't make
Speaker 2: it any easier to do it. In some ways. It
Speaker 2: still takes a lot of energy and effort, but at
Speaker 2: least I understand what I'm doing and now it's just
Speaker 2: a natural part of my routine. Hey, by the way,
Speaker 2: I want to share something with you real quick before
Speaker 2: I forget about it. Okay, hang on just a second,
Speaker 2: Sorry about that? Did that? Did that make you jump
Speaker 2: a little bit?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 2: I'm recording at about one thirty in the morning here
Speaker 2: in my studio connected to my home, and my wife
Speaker 2: is asleep. I hope that she doesn't come running in here. Josh,
Speaker 2: what happened to you a lot? You know, I did
Speaker 2: a show one time about the Aztec whistle, and I
Speaker 2: got so much feedback that just scared the be Jesus
Speaker 2: out of so many people, and this is just a
Speaker 2: whistle that Aztec warriors would blow hundreds or thousands of
Speaker 2: them as they were running into battle. That would just
Speaker 2: make the hairstead up on the back of their enemies necks,
Speaker 2: that just scare the heck out of them. And I
Speaker 2: have at least one listener, a fellow named Robert and Arizona.
Speaker 2: Hi Robert, and I think his cat Felix or Phoenix,
Speaker 2: your cat. I'm sorry, but anyway, he said he would
Speaker 2: write me and say, man, you know, I can't believe
Speaker 2: you played that whistle. I try to doze off to
Speaker 2: sleep at night listening to your show and I heard
Speaker 2: that thing, and I never you never get over it.
Speaker 2: So that was for you, Robert. Occasionally I might make
Speaker 2: you jump a little bit if I just randomly, spontaneously
Speaker 2: give you a little of the Aztec death whistle. That
Speaker 2: will wake everybody up and make sure you're not dozing
Speaker 2: to sleep. From my show, I told you I was
Speaker 2: going to tell you about something kind of spooky though, right,
Speaker 2: that's a good way to start. And one of my
Speaker 2: recent shows, I was talking about people who have teleported
Speaker 2: and how that relates to time slips and possible time travel,
Speaker 2: and that kind of thing. And I didn't have time
Speaker 2: to tell you about this videographer that I used to know.
Speaker 2: This is well over twenty years ago. His name was Jack.
Speaker 2: Real nice guy, very talented, and he was a very honest,
Speaker 2: down to earth, practical man. And he told me one
Speaker 2: time that he lived in the mountains of New Jersey,
Speaker 2: which is kind of funny because I never really thought
Speaker 2: about or is he having mountains at that point, I
Speaker 2: don't think i'd really been up there and explored too much.
Speaker 2: But he said that for a while he lived in
Speaker 2: this really creepy house. It's like a cabin with a
Speaker 2: roommate out in the middle of the woods. And he
Speaker 2: said that, you know, they the thing that like they
Speaker 2: liked the least about it was that apparently there were
Speaker 2: snakes that lived in the walls, and at night you
Speaker 2: could hear these snakes slithering up and down within the walls.
Speaker 2: Could you sleep in the house like that? I couldn't.
Speaker 2: But as if that weren't enough, he said that one
Speaker 2: day he walked into the house and best I remember,
Speaker 2: he said that he turned and saw one of these
Speaker 2: situations where there was furniture there that didn't belong to him,
Speaker 2: and there was like an old man and an old
Speaker 2: woman standing there, and he at first he said, it
Speaker 2: was so confusing because he knew he was in his house,
Speaker 2: but he thought, this can't be my house. The whole
Speaker 2: environment had completely changed, and they all kind of looked
Speaker 2: at each other and then they disappeared. This is a
Speaker 2: person that I knew, you know, who told me this
Speaker 2: face to face. Is that a matter of a form,
Speaker 2: of course, surely we call that a time slip, but
Speaker 2: also is that something that we would think of as
Speaker 2: being part of a teleportation experience where these two these
Speaker 2: two time periods blended together. I was thinking about that,
Speaker 2: and it reminded me also of some of my trips
Speaker 2: I've taken to the Stanley Hotel. The Stanley Hotel is
Speaker 2: in Estes Park, Colorado, and it's the place where Stephen
Speaker 2: King was staying when he was inspired to right the
Speaker 2: novel The Shining and uh, let's see here, I did it.
Speaker 2: The last time I was there was last year, and
Speaker 2: I did an episode two let's say, no, Episode one
Speaker 2: fifty four about this and I'm looking back here, Okay.
Speaker 2: So I always loved going there, and so I was
Speaker 2: there with Lauren and my mom and dad and sister
Speaker 2: and her fiance Andrew. And I'm holding something in my
Speaker 2: hand right now that's really really interesting and cool, because
Speaker 2: you know, when I think of the Stanley, I almost
Speaker 2: think of that story representing a sort of a time
Speaker 2: slip in which, you know, this guy goes there to
Speaker 2: be the caretaker and then he walks into these scenarios
Speaker 2: where he doesn't just see a ghost, but he sees
Speaker 2: like an entire ballroom full of people and tables and
Speaker 2: you know, like whole banquets that have disappeared, and it's
Speaker 2: like he's literally walked into her teleporter back at the time.
Speaker 2: That story reminds you a lot of the time slip phenomenon.
Speaker 2: And let me tell you what I'm holding in my hand.
Speaker 2: When we drove up the long winding drive to go
Speaker 2: through the gates of the Stanley and park, when we
Speaker 2: pulled up to the parking gate, the attendant said, it
Speaker 2: costs ten dollars to park, but in return, we're going
Speaker 2: to give you this coin. It's a token. It looks
Speaker 2: like it's made out of brass, and this thing is
Speaker 2: worth five dollars of trade in value at the hotel.
Speaker 2: So basically, you can either keep this coin as a souvenir,
Speaker 2: or you can use it and make some money, or
Speaker 2: you use it as money at the hotel. So it's
Speaker 2: kind of an interesting business proposition. Of course, we decided
Speaker 2: to keep it. When we come back, I'm gonna tell
Speaker 2: you about that. I also have an update for you
Speaker 2: on again some ghost stuff, some UFO stuff. I'm Joshua
Speaker 2: pe Warren. You're listening to strange things on the iHeartRadio
Speaker 2: and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network, and I
Speaker 2: will be right back. Hang on, josh will be right back.
Speaker 5: We are happy to announce that our Coast to Coast
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Speaker 2: Hi, this is ufologist Kevin Randall, and you're listening to
Speaker 2: the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the final segment of this edition of
Speaker 2: Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM
Speaker 2: para normal podcast network. I am your host, Joshua P. Warren,
Speaker 2: And I guess my studio here is pretty well soundproof,
Speaker 2: because no, my wife did not come running. And by
Speaker 2: the way, Robert, yes, I look it is. Of course
Speaker 2: it's Phoenix the cat. You live in Arizona. All right,
Speaker 2: let's get back to the Stanley Hotel. Uh so, yeah,
Speaker 2: you could? You know you can pay well, you pay
Speaker 2: ten dollars for parking and they give you this. It
Speaker 2: looks like a brass token to me. It's larger than
Speaker 2: a quarter. And uh, I just love this this coin.
Speaker 2: On one side of it, it has an engraving of
Speaker 2: the face of the hotel and it says the Stanley
Speaker 2: Hotel since nineteen oh nine. But then the wildest part
Speaker 2: is on the back. On the back of it, they
Speaker 2: have got us well imagery that is com totally devoted
Speaker 2: to the movie. The shining the background image is the
Speaker 2: very distinctive pattern of the carpet that Stanley Kubrick used
Speaker 2: in the movie. And then on top of that is
Speaker 2: an axe. For God's sake, you remember that scene here's
Speaker 2: Johnny and then it has the number two seventeen, and
Speaker 2: two seventeen is that's the room that Stephen King apparently
Speaker 2: was staying in when he had the inspiration to write
Speaker 2: the book, and that's the number he used in the book,
Speaker 2: I guess. But apparently when Kubrick made the movie, the
Speaker 2: hotel did not want him to use that number two
Speaker 2: seventeen because they were afraid that it would frighten people
Speaker 2: away and they would lose money on that, and so
Speaker 2: he changed it to two thirty seven. I believe room
Speaker 2: two three seven. Uh, but yeah, it's got that, it's
Speaker 2: got the carpet and the ax and uh. You know,
Speaker 2: at some point we're going to start up an Instagram
Speaker 2: page just to show you, you know, images of interesting
Speaker 2: things like this that I talk about on the show.
Speaker 2: So I like to have that right here next to
Speaker 2: me along with my compass from Transylvania. You've heard me
Speaker 2: talk about this before. And you know, here's a tip
Speaker 2: for you if you were ever out there doing a
Speaker 2: paranormal investigation or no, get let me let me rephrase that.
Speaker 2: If you are out there going about your and you
Speaker 2: end up in a place that you think is haunted
Speaker 2: and you want to do a paranormal investigation of some kind,
Speaker 2: but you don't have any tools. You know, I've told
Speaker 2: you before that you can take a simple compass and
Speaker 2: the compass should always point north, and if it stops
Speaker 2: pointing north, or it starts especially spinning or something like that,
Speaker 2: then something is influencing it, and that may be a
Speaker 2: paranormal electromagnetic field. But if you don't have a compass,
Speaker 2: I found that I have an Android phone and it
Speaker 2: does a pretty darn good job for me. If I
Speaker 2: go to let's see, and I'm not being paid to
Speaker 2: promote this or anything, Onlinecompass dot app, Compass spelled of
Speaker 2: course co m p A s S Online Compass dot
Speaker 2: app app, Online Compass dot app. If you do that
Speaker 2: on my phone anyway, it instantly brings up a very
Speaker 2: sensitive interact compass. And I've been comparing it to some
Speaker 2: of my physical compasses, and it seems to do a
Speaker 2: great job and you can walk around and use that.
Speaker 2: I think that's more valuable than all of these other
Speaker 2: like apps that you can download supposedly that give you like,
Speaker 2: you know, spirit box stuff and that you know, Frank's
Speaker 2: box kind of I don't trust all that stuff, but
Speaker 2: I do trust picking up electromagnetic anomalies. And there are
Speaker 2: supposedly some other things on here that you can use,
Speaker 2: like there's one that says EMF meter, light meter. I
Speaker 2: don't know if I mess with all that stuff, because
Speaker 2: it looks to me like you have to download something
Speaker 2: for those. But just for the basic online compass, it
Speaker 2: does a really good job. Just take that thing out
Speaker 2: and just walk in a straight line and it should
Speaker 2: stay pointed more or less in the same direction unless
Speaker 2: you encounter some strange paranormal field and then it may
Speaker 2: start spinning. But you know, having said that, I as
Speaker 2: a general rule, I mean I don't I don't ever
Speaker 2: recommend relying on smartphones as scientific instruments or paranormal investigation instruments.
Speaker 2: Smartphones are misleading, especially these apps and stuff. They are not.
Speaker 2: Smartphones are not scientific instruments, Okay. An instrument is generally
Speaker 2: devoted to one type of thing. So for example, when
Speaker 2: it comes to UFOs, you know, I have my camera,
Speaker 2: I think it's called a Sony RXO two that I
Speaker 2: use to film the sky at one thousand frames per
Speaker 2: second to see if I can capture some kind of
Speaker 2: a UFO that's moving too quickly for the eyes, the
Speaker 2: naked eyes to see. And I've had some pretty interesting
Speaker 2: success with that. But I'm using a camera that is
Speaker 2: has all of its resources devoted to being one thing,
Speaker 2: and that's a case ever, and a smartphone has got
Speaker 2: it's supposed to do everything for you, and it's all
Speaker 2: of its resources are being used in a gazillion different ways.
Speaker 2: So I don't think there's ever a substitute for having
Speaker 2: something that's that's devoted to a goal versus trying to
Speaker 2: like tap into some thing that your uh, that your
Speaker 2: smartphone has, like some inspector gadget gadget. But the next
Speaker 2: best thing is you know Jason Sarachi, who, of course
Speaker 2: he's my buddy here who runs vegasufos dot com where
Speaker 2: he can take you out on skywatches. He was telling
Speaker 2: me that he has a Samsung phone that is claiming
Speaker 2: that it can shoot nine and sixty frames per second,
Speaker 2: and I said, wow, really that's kind of hard to believe.
Speaker 2: So I started to look into it and on the
Speaker 2: actual Samsung dot com site, it says it's called the
Speaker 2: super Slow Mo feature and nine hundred and sixty frames
Speaker 2: per second it says it captures moments the human eye
Speaker 2: can't normally see by playing them thirty two times slower
Speaker 2: than normal and a lot time many times slower than
Speaker 2: video shot with other existing slow motion options. So I
Speaker 2: was looking into this, and on this other page it
Speaker 2: says that when they claim that these like Galaxy S two,
Speaker 2: twenty one and S twenty one plus support nine hundred
Speaker 2: and sixty frames per second super slow motion, that that
Speaker 2: only does it and burst up to one half a second.
Speaker 2: So you talked about getting lucky, like my Sony RXO
Speaker 2: two can shoot for two seconds, but this and you
Speaker 2: got to be super lucky to catch something in two seconds.
Speaker 2: So to catch something in a half a second, ooh,
Speaker 2: you're reducing your chances tremendously if that's in fact capturing
Speaker 2: things the way it's supposed to. But then also on
Speaker 2: my camera, when I get these UFOs using high speed,
Speaker 2: you know, I'll that two second burst will turn into
Speaker 2: like forty second clip. And so the math sometimes does
Speaker 2: add up the way that this half second burst is
Speaker 2: coming up to a clip that's like thirty something seconds.
Speaker 2: I don't want to get too technical on you, but
Speaker 2: I just want you to know, like look, hey, if
Speaker 2: you have one of these phones that supposedly can shoot
Speaker 2: nine hundred and sixty frames per second, go out and
Speaker 2: use it. Point it at the sky. Just shoot like
Speaker 2: ten or twenty clips on a clear day. Obviously, don't
Speaker 2: point your phone towards the sun. It might be a problem,
Speaker 2: it might hurt your lens. But if the phone support
Speaker 2: if the phone is supporting nine hundred and sixty frames
Speaker 2: per second, go ahead, give it a shot. I want
Speaker 2: to leave you with this because I think this is
Speaker 2: really interesting and kind of inspirational. Back in June of
Speaker 2: twenty eighteen, Laren and I bought this glass globe that's
Speaker 2: basically a biosphere, and it's full of shrimp, and the
Speaker 2: shrimp supposedly have everything in there that they need to live,
Speaker 2: and you can't get into it. It's completely sealed, and
Speaker 2: they have certain vegetables and a certain amount of air
Speaker 2: and minerals and all that, and it represents what life
Speaker 2: is like here on Earth, supposedly where you live in
Speaker 2: a bubble. Well, you know what, this June of twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four will be six years since we got those shrimp,
Speaker 2: and they are still in there, thriving without any outside input.
Speaker 2: Isn't that crazy? And one time, one insane person emailed
Speaker 2: me and said, that's so cruel for you to keep
Speaker 2: those shrimping there.
Speaker 3: Ye.
Speaker 2: Look, they would have been dead so much longer ago
Speaker 2: if they were out in the wild, So that's just silly.
Speaker 2: But it's a good example of how we have to
Speaker 2: protect this bubble that we all live in here on Earth,
Speaker 2: and it's true, it can be done. All right, let's
Speaker 2: end the show on a positive note with the good
Speaker 2: Fortune tone. That's it for this edition of the show.
Speaker 2: Follow me on Twitter at Joshua P. Warren, Plus visit
Speaker 2: Joshua Pwarren dot com to sign up for my free
Speaker 2: e newsletter to receive a free instant gift, and check
Speaker 2: out the cool stuff in the Curiosity Shop all at
Speaker 2: Joshuapwarren dot com. I have a fun one lined up
Speaker 2: for you next time, I promise, So please tell all
Speaker 2: your friends to subscribe to this show and to always
Speaker 2: remember the Golden Rule. Thank you for listening, thank you
Speaker 2: for your interest and support, Thank you for staying curious,
Speaker 2: and I will talk to you again soon. You've been
Speaker 2: listening to strange things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to
Speaker 2: Coast am Paranormal Podcast Network.
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