Speaker 1: Welcome to the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM paranormal
Speaker 1: podcast network. Now get ready for us Strange Things with
Speaker 1: Joshua P.
Speaker 2: Warre.
Speaker 3: Welcome to our podcast. Please be aware the thoughts and
Speaker 3: opinions expressed by the host are their thoughts and opinions
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Speaker 3: your own research and discover the subject matter for yourself.
Speaker 2: Ready will be amazed by the wizard of weird. This
Speaker 2: is Strange Women. Josh will be Warren. I am Joshua
Speaker 2: would be Warren, and 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. You are
Speaker 2: living in a sea of this hidden spy tech. And
Speaker 2: maybe you know about this already, but this was something
Speaker 2: new to me, brand new to me, and it's it's
Speaker 2: actually quite cool but also kind of spooky, as is
Speaker 2: the case with all new powerful technologies. And before I
Speaker 2: get directly into it, I want to maybe sort of
Speaker 2: compare it to some other things that I have seen
Speaker 2: in my life. You know, I love that movie Muppet
Speaker 2: Christmas Carol, and I think at some point Ebenezer Scrooge says,
Speaker 2: if you want to know the measure of a man,
Speaker 2: you simply count as friends. And as a matter of fact,
Speaker 2: Charles Darwin said something similar, a man's friendships are one
Speaker 2: of the best measures of his worth. Well, in that case, I,
Speaker 2: mister Joshua P. Warren, am a very wealthy man because
Speaker 2: I have a lot of friends all over the world,
Speaker 2: despite the fact that I can actually be quite a
Speaker 2: grumpy and pessimistic person sometimes. And I know you may
Speaker 2: find that hard to believe, since I'm always talking about
Speaker 2: being positive and such, but that is why, you know,
Speaker 2: I've said that you're not likely to solve a problem
Speaker 2: unless you personally have it, And so I've worked hard
Speaker 2: throughout my life to try to transform negative thinking into
Speaker 2: positive thinking and faith. And that's why I started experimenting,
Speaker 2: you know, so many years ago with self help and
Speaker 2: self transfermation and manifestation literature because I wanted to shift
Speaker 2: my way of thinking about the world. And then when
Speaker 2: something actually worked for me, I was so excited that
Speaker 2: I wanted to share it with others. And I think
Speaker 2: that has been a big part of my destiny, you know,
Speaker 2: creating these products. It's been a good business because people
Speaker 2: thank me and they say what works for me also
Speaker 2: works for them. It's all good karma. And as they say,
Speaker 2: a rising tide raises all boats. So I'm very, very
Speaker 2: fortunate to have so much support around the world. And
Speaker 2: my point is that when you have a lot of friends,
Speaker 2: sometimes you get to do special things. You get some
Speaker 2: shall I say, like backstage VIP tours, that kind of stuff,
Speaker 2: you know, behind the scenes, and sometimes it might just
Speaker 2: be a concert or something like that, but occasionally I
Speaker 2: get invited to privately go to some technical labs that
Speaker 2: are off limits to most people. And many years ago
Speaker 2: I was allowed to take a very special personal VIP
Speaker 2: tour of a top secret facility here in the US
Speaker 2: that creates various tools for the Pentagon, And of course
Speaker 2: I had to get security clearance and all that, and
Speaker 2: it was one of the most amazing days of my life.
Speaker 2: I got to tour something, you know, I can't be
Speaker 2: too specific, but you know in the James Bond movies
Speaker 2: when they take him into the lab with I guess
Speaker 2: it's Q, and they're showing him all the new gadgets,
Speaker 2: and they're just people sitting around in cubicles making all
Speaker 2: of this, all these amazing little inventions for him. That's
Speaker 2: exactly what it reminded me of. And so as I
Speaker 2: was walking around in this facility, at one point, one
Speaker 2: of the head honchos there he took me into a
Speaker 2: room where they test things, sort of like they would
Speaker 2: be used in a field. We had obstacles and you know,
Speaker 2: all kinds of odd stuff like that, and he took
Speaker 2: out this device that was about the size of a
Speaker 2: deck of cards and told me that that little box
Speaker 2: was worth more than my house. And it had just
Speaker 2: been created at that time. And essentially, this was such
Speaker 2: a powerful type of thermal imaging unit that it could
Speaker 2: in many cases literally see through walls. So that is
Speaker 2: to say, if you had a person in a house
Speaker 2: somewhere and you had this little box, you would be
Speaker 2: able to look at the screen and you'd be able
Speaker 2: to see where the person was in the house. It
Speaker 2: was sensitive enough to pick up the heat signature through
Speaker 2: the wall, and it was just mind boggling. And since
Speaker 2: then I've always been very interested in things that allow
Speaker 2: high height tech offices of the government to look inside
Speaker 2: your house, you know, and I know that this is
Speaker 2: especially handy when you have some type of a hostage situation.
Speaker 2: And in fact, I know years ago that I started
Speaker 2: hearing that the government was using the Wi Fi signal
Speaker 2: inside of a house in order to be able to
Speaker 2: see what's inside the house and see the people who
Speaker 2: are moving around. And that makes perfect sense because your
Speaker 2: Wi Fi signal, I guess to my understanding, it's kind
Speaker 2: of like a radar signal. So you know, when you
Speaker 2: have this this Wi Fi signal broadcasting throughout your house,
Speaker 2: as it sends that signal out, anything that blocks it
Speaker 2: is going to show up if you have the right
Speaker 2: kind of tools. Because in it with with radar, you know,
Speaker 2: you have a transmitter that sends out a pulse of
Speaker 2: electromagnetic radio waves, and then the target there is an
Speaker 2: object in the path of the waves that can reflect
Speaker 2: them back to the radar, similar to an echo. And
Speaker 2: then the radar has this thing called a receiver that
Speaker 2: captures the reflected energy and measures how long it took
Speaker 2: to return after the transmission. So I think what they're
Speaker 2: doing with Wi Fi as something similar to that. In fact,
Speaker 2: I'm looking at an article right now that was published
Speaker 2: last year in Popular Mechanics, and this article is called
Speaker 2: Scientists can now use Wi Fi to see through people's walls,
Speaker 2: and the author here, Tim Newcomb, says researchers at Carnegie
Speaker 2: Mellon University can map human bodies through walls using Wi Fi.
Speaker 2: He says, it isn't immediately clear how using a Wi
Speaker 2: Fi signal to track human movement through walls improves personal security,
Speaker 2: but that's what they're claiming. And so I'm familiar with
Speaker 2: all this kind of stuff, the idea that there has
Speaker 2: been technology around for a long time that will allow
Speaker 2: you to essentially see what's happening behind private walls. And
Speaker 2: you might say, well, but that's okay, because you know
Speaker 2: there has to be a warrant issued and that kind
Speaker 2: of thing. But the problem is technology always falls in
Speaker 2: the wrong hands because criminals they can get access to
Speaker 2: the same stuff that the good guys have. We know
Speaker 2: that this happens all the time, and so this next
Speaker 2: thing is something that Okay, the point that I'm making here,
Speaker 2: the big topic that I am going to dig into,
Speaker 2: is something that not only I'd never heard of before,
Speaker 2: but it also kind of makes me think about some
Speaker 2: other metaphysical issues that might give us deeper insight into
Speaker 2: the nature of reality itself. So this is not easy
Speaker 2: for me to talk about in the podcast. I'm going
Speaker 2: to do my best. There's this YouTube channel called Tom Scott.
Speaker 2: I don't know who Tom Scott is, but he seems
Speaker 2: to be like a technical adventurer. He's got a lot
Speaker 2: of subscribers, six point four million people subscribed, and he
Speaker 2: has these well produced videos about technology, and one of
Speaker 2: them is called the Hidden Background Noise that Can Catch Criminals.
Speaker 2: And it may have been Mobius who first sent this
Speaker 2: to me, and so he explained that obviously it is
Speaker 2: easy for you to forget as you live your day
Speaker 2: to day life in this day and age, that we
Speaker 2: are surrounded by electrical wires. And I'm not just talking
Speaker 2: about the wires in your walls and in your devices.
Speaker 2: I mean the big ones, the big wires that are
Speaker 2: all overhead, running throughout every city. You kind of tune
Speaker 2: them out because they're so ubiquitous, you know, the huge
Speaker 2: transformers and the huge power lines. Sometimes they're underground, most
Speaker 2: of the time, they're above ground, and you are wandering
Speaker 2: around every day in this huge three dimensional field of
Speaker 2: electromagnetism that is produced by all these wires. So you
Speaker 2: can almost think of it as as if you are
Speaker 2: a fish and you are walking through or swimming through
Speaker 2: the water, and you don't even realize that you're in
Speaker 2: the water because the water is invisible. It's just like
Speaker 2: a medium that's all around you. You don't even think
Speaker 2: about it. But in this case, instead of it being
Speaker 2: a fish with water, it's you wandering through this sea,
Speaker 2: this three dimensional sea of electro magnetic waves that are
Speaker 2: produced by the current running through these wires. And here
Speaker 2: in the US, a typical AC line produces sixty herts.
Speaker 2: That means every second it pulses sixty times, and I
Speaker 2: think in parts of Europe it's fifty herts. It varies
Speaker 2: a little bit, but these lines are supposed to have
Speaker 2: sort of a consistent rate. Well, when we come back
Speaker 2: from this break, I'm going to tell you how that
Speaker 2: scientists are now using information coming from those wires that's
Speaker 2: getting picked up on every recording that you make that
Speaker 2: can be used to determine where you were and at
Speaker 2: what time the recording was made. And this has a
Speaker 2: lot of implications for anything you put on the Internet,
Speaker 2: and also, like I say, I think it ties some
Speaker 2: into metaphysics as well. Before we hit this brike, you
Speaker 2: know I have at least one more big announcement I
Speaker 2: am going to be making this year, and that's twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four. And so if you want to be the
Speaker 2: first to know about it, go to Joshua P. Warren
Speaker 2: dot com. Sign up for my free E newsletter right
Speaker 2: there on the homepage. Takes you two seconds. Put your
Speaker 2: email address in there, hit the submit button, and you
Speaker 2: will receive an automated email from me with all kinds
Speaker 2: of links to free online digital goodies, a good luck charm,
Speaker 2: something to help you start making more money. I call
Speaker 2: it a money miracle secret. All that and more go
Speaker 2: to Joshuapwarren dot com. There's no period after the p
Speaker 2: be sure to check out the Curiosity shop there, buy
Speaker 2: something cool, support the show, and then on the homepage
Speaker 2: that's where you'll find the E newsletter subscription. I'm Joshua
Speaker 2: pe Ware and you're listening to strange things on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast am Paranormal podcast Network, and
Speaker 2: I will be right back.
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Speaker 2: Welcome back to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast
Speaker 2: to Coast a m para normal podcast network. I am
Speaker 2: your host, the Wizard of Weird, Joshua P. Warren, beaming
Speaker 2: into your worm whole brain from my studio in Sin City,
Speaker 2: Las Vegas, Nevada, where every day has golden and every
Speaker 2: night is silver. I gietato zuume. That's the magic. Use
Speaker 2: it whenever you need a little extra zing in your day.
Speaker 2: And also, have you seen the new electroum wand yet
Speaker 2: if not, check this thing out. It is amazing. Electrom
Speaker 2: is spelled e L e c t r um. Go
Speaker 2: to electroumshop dot com electroumshop dot com. It's incredible to
Speaker 2: think about how much power there is all around us
Speaker 2: that is essentially invisible, or at least it is to humans.
Speaker 2: We just tune things out. So going back to this topic,
Speaker 2: that's so fascinating. You right now have all of these
Speaker 2: electrical wires around you producing these signals that you don't
Speaker 2: even think about. And when you make a recording, whether
Speaker 2: it's as long as there is some audio there at least,
Speaker 2: and actually I'm not certain, I don't I'm not going
Speaker 2: to pretend I know all the ins and outs of this.
Speaker 2: It may be possible that you could also detect something
Speaker 2: just with video without audio, but especially if you have audio.
Speaker 2: If you release Let's say you record some little video
Speaker 2: of yourself at your house and you don't want anybody
Speaker 2: to know where you live, and then you put this
Speaker 2: video out there on the internet, it is possible now
Speaker 2: that someone can figure out where you are and even
Speaker 2: what time you recorded this, because there is this barely
Speaker 2: detectable little hum on that recording that has its own
Speaker 2: sort of fingerprint. And that is because that all of
Speaker 2: these wires around you. Yes, they may be posting at
Speaker 2: sixty hertz or fifty hertz as a general guideline, but
Speaker 2: it's not one hundred percent consistent. There are all these little,
Speaker 2: tiny shifts, and so that means that every single second
Speaker 2: there is a unique little hum that can be detected
Speaker 2: in the background that can be matched up with what
Speaker 2: that power line was producing at that time. This is
Speaker 2: called technically a main's hum. And in fact, just I
Speaker 2: don't want to get too technical here, but it says
Speaker 2: here this is a sound associated with alternating current, which
Speaker 2: is twice the frequency of the mains electricity. Because of
Speaker 2: the presence of mainz current and MAINZ powered audio equipment,
Speaker 2: as well as ubiquitous AC electromagnetic fields from nearby appliances
Speaker 2: and wiring, this electrical noise can get into audio systems
Speaker 2: and it is heard as main's hums from their speakers.
Speaker 2: Main's hum may also be heard coming from powerful electric
Speaker 2: grid electric power grid equipment such as utility transformers. This
Speaker 2: says onboard aircraft or spacecraft. The frequency heard is often
Speaker 2: higher pitched due to the use of four hundred hertz
Speaker 2: AC power. Okay, so there is this unique sound that
Speaker 2: can be detected to determine where you were and at
Speaker 2: what time something was recorded if you have a database
Speaker 2: that you can compare it with. And so the point
Speaker 2: that this guy was making in this video called the
Speaker 2: hidden background noise that can catch criminals, is that he
Speaker 2: went out and interviewed these forensic scientists and they say
Speaker 2: they've already used this in court cases to determine the
Speaker 2: accurate time when something was recorded. They can go back
Speaker 2: and they can access seven eighty nine ten years of
Speaker 2: data from a power company that pretty much produces what
Speaker 2: looks like a chart or a graph that shows this
Speaker 2: specific this specific pattern. It kind of reminds you of
Speaker 2: what a cellscope line looks like. And then you take
Speaker 2: the recording that you get from the audio of say
Speaker 2: the video clip, and you put both of them into
Speaker 2: a computer, and the computer analyzes it and finds the
Speaker 2: spot where they match up. And by finding the spot,
Speaker 2: I mean, so you already have to have I guess,
Speaker 2: some kind of an idea where the location may be,
Speaker 2: to know where to go to the power company to
Speaker 2: get the data to compare. That can be a pretty
Speaker 2: broad area. But as long as you have access to
Speaker 2: that power data, then you can take that and you
Speaker 2: can plug it into a computer along with the recording,
Speaker 2: and boom, it can find that water mark and say,
Speaker 2: this is exactly the electrical signal that was coming from
Speaker 2: the wiring at this location at this time when this
Speaker 2: recording was made. Therefore, this is when and where it happened.
Speaker 2: And know exactly where you live and exactly what time
Speaker 2: you recorded whatever you recorded. And again, I mean, it's
Speaker 2: like they're claiming that this is still sort of in
Speaker 2: its infancy that there's still a lot of work to
Speaker 2: be done, but now that AI is being introduced, work
Speaker 2: is being achieved at a much much faster rate. I
Speaker 2: watched a documentary on Netflix just last night, and they
Speaker 2: had taken a book that a man wrote, the guy
Speaker 2: I think He's dead now. They took a book that
Speaker 2: he wrote, and then they took a video that he
Speaker 2: did one time, which was an on camera interview, and
Speaker 2: they just used AI to change the way his lips
Speaker 2: moved and the way his words were put together, so
Speaker 2: that it looks like he's sitting there reading from his
Speaker 2: book and telling you, speaking the words from his mouth
Speaker 2: that he wrote in the book. What that means is
Speaker 2: that any book that I've ever written in my entire life,
Speaker 2: for example, someone could now take and combine that with
Speaker 2: a video of me sitting there on camera talking about anything.
Speaker 2: You can imagine, you know, my secret recipe for lasagna,
Speaker 2: and match my face and my lips up with the
Speaker 2: AI voice, so that now instead of me talking about lasagna,
Speaker 2: I'm sitting there reading my book to you, or I
Speaker 2: am stating what I wrote in the book on camera.
Speaker 2: This is we're very very quickly moving this direction. So
Speaker 2: AI what's going to happen when we start applying AI
Speaker 2: to this and see that anything you put on the
Speaker 2: Internet has the potential now to reveal your location and
Speaker 2: the time. And what does that say about your privacy?
Speaker 2: Because again you might say, well, hey, you have nothing
Speaker 2: to hide, right, you know, why do you care if
Speaker 2: the government does this? Fine? But you know what happens
Speaker 2: when the people who want to rob you do this?
Speaker 2: They tested this in this video. This guy said, I
Speaker 2: want to test this out. He found a bunch of
Speaker 2: his friends who are content creators and producers of various kind.
Speaker 2: They sent him clips, various random clips from them doing
Speaker 2: some YouTube video. He sends it to one of these
Speaker 2: forensic experts who did the comparison turn right around and
Speaker 2: was able to tell him every single time exactly when
Speaker 2: and where that was recorded and even detect an edit
Speaker 2: that was in there. And you know this type Main's
Speaker 2: hum phenomenon. I mean, it's been around, It's been known forever.
Speaker 2: In fact, I was reading here. John Lennon had some
Speaker 2: issues in the late seventies. Of course, one of the
Speaker 2: Beatles there, John Lennon recorded some demo songs at his
Speaker 2: and Yoko Ono's Dakota apartment, and they did not get
Speaker 2: any official release at the time, and they weren't even
Speaker 2: properly being recorded. And in the mid nineteen nineties, as
Speaker 2: a part of the Beatles anthology series Paul McCartney George Harrison,
Speaker 2: a Ringo star, they regrouped to record initially incidental incidental
Speaker 2: music for the albums, but decided to rework some of
Speaker 2: John Lennon's demos instead, and they had problems with the
Speaker 2: HUM because he was not using appropriate equipment and they
Speaker 2: had to go in and get some new technology to
Speaker 2: kind of go in and manage that HUM. So this
Speaker 2: is something that's been around since, I guess to some
Speaker 2: degree the beginning of recording systems. But the ability now
Speaker 2: to go in and forensically identify this, I mean, that's
Speaker 2: pretty astounding, really, And where is this leading? Where are
Speaker 2: we going to be in ten years? Is it going
Speaker 2: to be possible to do anything without giving away your identity?
Speaker 2: And in ways that you can't even think about. It
Speaker 2: almost seems like a new form of DNA that you
Speaker 2: may be putting all these recordings out there right now,
Speaker 2: and just because you wipe the data off of it,
Speaker 2: you say, well, nobody's ever going to be able to
Speaker 2: figure out where I live or whatever. But that's like
Speaker 2: people who committed murders years ago and thought they were
Speaker 2: going to get away with it because they didn't know
Speaker 2: they were leaving DNA behind, and now they're getting caught.
Speaker 2: So it's kind of like a new form of DNA.
Speaker 2: And it reminds me of that quote from the Bible.
Speaker 2: I guess it was Luke, Chapter eight, verse seventeen. Jesus says,
Speaker 2: for nothing is secret that shall not be made manifest,
Speaker 2: neither anything hid that shall not be known and come abroad.
Speaker 2: In other words, nothing is hidden, nor anything secret that
Speaker 2: will not be known and come to light. It's like
Speaker 2: everything is being recorded and we don't even know how
Speaker 2: embarrassing is this going to be. If we find out
Speaker 2: that every moment of our lives are being put into
Speaker 2: some form of a gigantic recording device, this is what
Speaker 2: reality is. We're talking about something similar to the acautic record.
Speaker 2: And it reminds me there was some comedian who I forget,
Speaker 2: who said something like, maybe if people commit a murder
Speaker 2: and get away with it, that should be fine. It
Speaker 2: might have been Jack Handy. That sounds like a deep
Speaker 2: thought Deep thought by Jack Handy. If you commit a
Speaker 2: murder and get away with it, I think that should
Speaker 2: be okay as well. No, when we come back, though,
Speaker 2: I'm going to tell you what I think this may
Speaker 2: be showing us about something like the Acotic Record. And then,
Speaker 2: way do you hear what happened to me the other
Speaker 2: day on the Internet? I am Joshua P. Warren, and
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: back after these important messages.
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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
Speaker 2: Pete Warren, and this is the show where the unusual
Speaker 2: becomes usual. There are people of all ages who listen
Speaker 2: to this show, and I realize, I mean, you could
Speaker 2: be in your twenties and you were born in the
Speaker 2: year two thousand. You know, if you're born in two
Speaker 2: thousand and one or born in two thousand and two,
Speaker 2: I mean a grown person. You can drive, you can
Speaker 2: drink alcohol, you can buy guns. You mean like you
Speaker 2: can do everything. And to you, it probably sounds kind
Speaker 2: of old when you think of somebody being born in
Speaker 2: the nineteen hundreds. I was born in nineteen seventy six,
Speaker 2: so to me, even the eighteen hundreds don't sound like
Speaker 2: that long ago to me. I mean, in the eighteen
Speaker 2: hundreds they discovered dinosaur bones, like scientist acknowledge that dinosaur
Speaker 2: bones were real. Before then, they didn't have any knowledge
Speaker 2: of dinosaurs. Supposedly they discovered the mountain gorilla in the
Speaker 2: eighteen hundreds. Technology is changing at an amazing rate. As
Speaker 2: a matter of fact, the oldest woman alive, oldest person alive,
Speaker 2: Maria branyas Morera of Spain. She's one hundred and seventeen
Speaker 2: and she was born in nineteen o seven. That's not
Speaker 2: too long after the eighteen hundreds. One hundred years ago,
Speaker 2: there were people who were still riding horses in much
Speaker 2: of this country. Getting old is so so annoying, isn't it?
Speaker 2: You know It's like I, uh, you know, I'll be
Speaker 2: forty eight this year, and so, you know, you start
Speaker 2: having old age issues, like, for example, a lot of
Speaker 2: times I'll go to a bar or restaurant and my
Speaker 2: tailbone will hurt sitting on these wooden chairs, and so
Speaker 2: what don't we always do? Eventually you get out your phone,
Speaker 2: You're like, well, what's wrong with me? Go get medical advice?
Speaker 2: Why does my tailbone hurt? And Ai pops up and
Speaker 2: says telebone pain can have many causes, including suitting for
Speaker 2: long periods of time, sitting on hard or narrow surfaces,
Speaker 2: poor posture, repetitive motion, and age.
Speaker 4: Age.
Speaker 2: Well, what do I do about that one? That's why
Speaker 2: that you should You really should not go online sometimes
Speaker 2: and look up problems, because what's my problem. It'll scare
Speaker 2: you to death. I asked some medical question one time.
Speaker 2: I'm on the internet, and it said, if you go
Speaker 2: to the bathroom and do a number two and it stinks,
Speaker 2: you may have a serious problem. And I said, oh, no,
Speaker 2: it does stink when I do that. I'm not even
Speaker 2: joking here. Here's what I'm getting at. Though. Technology is
Speaker 2: advancing at an insane, insane speed, and therefore, I mean,
Speaker 2: I know it's easy for us to say, well, you know,
Speaker 2: you don't need all this privacy. You should be an
Speaker 2: open book. Let's just put cameras everywhere. Let's put all
Speaker 2: your information into computers that everybody can access. Let's show
Speaker 2: everybody where you are at all time. And a lot
Speaker 2: of people are do that anyway. They get online and
Speaker 2: they post, you know, here's here I am right now here,
Speaker 2: I'm live streaming. Look at where I am. I'm at home,
Speaker 2: and I feel like that, you know, people are voluntarily
Speaker 2: giving away too much privacy. It's kind of like the
Speaker 2: genie that you can't put back in the bottle. But
Speaker 2: what if it is futile? What if there actually is
Speaker 2: something similar to an acutionic record, that every single thing
Speaker 2: you do is somehow being recorded or as recordable. And
Speaker 2: because you are immortal and you're actually I mean maybe
Speaker 2: like you're going to die in this life, but your
Speaker 2: spirit will live on. I believe at some point you're
Speaker 2: gonna have to look back and account for all of
Speaker 2: the things that you did that you didn't like when
Speaker 2: you didn't know anybody was watching. Oh, there was a
Speaker 2: camera there. So it also makes me wonder if this
Speaker 2: has a connection to ghostly phenomenon. But it's part of
Speaker 2: this matrix, part of this recording process, that sometimes you
Speaker 2: are being recorded in the environment in ways that you
Speaker 2: don't understand, and then other people are able to see
Speaker 2: that recording or experience that recording. I've often thought it
Speaker 2: might be similar to r FI D chips. You know,
Speaker 2: there are some RFI D chips that have a little
Speaker 2: battery and they send out a signal, but a lot
Speaker 2: of them are passive. They don't have any signal whatsoever.
Speaker 2: They just sit there like a little dead coil of
Speaker 2: wire with a chip. Like let's say you go to
Speaker 2: a store and you're you find some pair of pants
Speaker 2: or whatever that you're thinking about stealing, and so it's
Speaker 2: got a little tag on it, which is a passive
Speaker 2: RFID chip, and the tag's not doing anything, but as
Speaker 2: you walk out the door, it gets hit with this
Speaker 2: electromagnetic beam that suddenly wakes it up, and then it
Speaker 2: starts communicating a signal back and the alarm goes off.
Speaker 2: What if everything that you do is creating some type
Speaker 2: of an impression on the environment, even if it's a
Speaker 2: passive one. And then sometimes a certain person comes along
Speaker 2: and shines his or her consciousness up on that space
Speaker 2: by simply observing it and thinking about it, and it
Speaker 2: wakes up those little passive memories and they activate, and
Speaker 2: it's and for a moment, they come back and you
Speaker 2: get to see what was recorded there. You get to
Speaker 2: see the ghost, the imprint, the residual there. Look, it's
Speaker 2: the show's called Strange Things. I'm allowed to make leaps
Speaker 2: like this and take you down these rabbit holes. And
Speaker 2: also I think that you know, we have to we
Speaker 2: honestly do have to be concerned about what AI is
Speaker 2: going to start doing to us. Something happened to me
Speaker 2: the other day that's never happened to me before. I
Speaker 2: have been on Facebook since December of two thousand and eight,
Speaker 2: that's around sixteen years. As a matter of fact, Mobias
Speaker 2: set up my Facebook page for me originally because I
Speaker 2: didn't care about it, and now you know, I use
Speaker 2: it on a pretty regular basis, and I don't think
Speaker 2: I've ever in the past sixteen years posted one thing
Speaker 2: that gave me an alert from Facebook. I've never been
Speaker 2: to what they call Facebook jail, where they lock up
Speaker 2: your account and suspend you. I've never had any of
Speaker 2: that happen. The first incident happened to me, well, it
Speaker 2: was yesterday actually, as I record this, I went to
Speaker 2: Facebook and I did a screen capture this, and I
Speaker 2: tried to post a link to my personal bug out bag. Now,
Speaker 2: a bug out bag is something that you keep that's
Speaker 2: got a bunch of survival gear if there is something
Speaker 2: like a natural disaster or another emergency and you have
Speaker 2: to flee your house within seconds. It's a bag you
Speaker 2: can grab that It's got a lot of essential stuff
Speaker 2: and it that will help you. And as a matter
Speaker 2: of fact, I did a whole show about the bug
Speaker 2: out bag that I have. It was episode seventy five
Speaker 2: of this podcast called Strange Things, and that show is
Speaker 2: called Watson, My bug out Bag and MK Ultra Mind Control. So,
Speaker 2: for example, my bug out bag, I have a list
Speaker 2: of everything I have in it. I'm looking at it
Speaker 2: right now and I literally have fit all of this
Speaker 2: into one backpack. I'm not going to go over it
Speaker 2: right now. You need to place your bag in an
Speaker 2: area where you can grab it quickly heading out the
Speaker 2: door without thinking. It should be camouflaged in case you
Speaker 2: need to hide it. And you also want to have
Speaker 2: something like some pepper spray, because if somebody's going to
Speaker 2: try to steal your stuff, you need to be able
Speaker 2: to defend it. So it's got like toilet paper, allowed whistle,
Speaker 2: alcohol wipes, some chapsticks, some nell clippers, some nia sporn,
Speaker 2: a towel, emergency candles, eye drops, and a lot of
Speaker 2: stuff that you just want to think of that I
Speaker 2: thought about it for you. And if you want to
Speaker 2: look at my list of what's in my bug out
Speaker 2: bag and use this to help you put yours together.
Speaker 2: Go to Joshua Pewarren dot com, click the link to
Speaker 2: the Curiosity Shop and scroll down to where it just
Speaker 2: says bug out bag and you can click that and
Speaker 2: it shows you the list of what I have, as
Speaker 2: well as of course my Sunshine Simple solar generator. So
Speaker 2: I went on to Facebook and here's what I wrote.
Speaker 2: The rest of this year is going to be a
Speaker 2: roller coaster, and not always in a good way. Please prepare.
Speaker 2: Here are some of the most important things I keep
Speaker 2: and my personal bug out survival kit. That's all I wrote.
Speaker 2: There was nothing political about that, there was nothing specific
Speaker 2: about it, because we know every year there are hurricanes,
Speaker 2: there are tornadoes, there are floods, there are wildfires, earthquakes. Okay,
Speaker 2: so all I said the rest of this year is
Speaker 2: going to be a roller coaster, not always in a
Speaker 2: good way. Please prepare. And then I put a link
Speaker 2: to my bug out bag list and instantly I got
Speaker 2: this automated message back from Facebook and it said, we
Speaker 2: removed your post. Why this happened. Here's their explanation. It
Speaker 2: looks like you tried to get likes follows shares or
Speaker 2: video views in a misleading way, and this goes against
Speaker 2: our community standards on spam. What I'm not selling anything
Speaker 2: directly on this page. There is a link to the
Speaker 2: Sunshine Simple Generator at the bottom, but what's wrong with that?
Speaker 2: It's just a list And I thought this kind of
Speaker 2: gave me that feeling like it made the hair end
Speaker 2: up on the back of my neck. Why right now,
Speaker 2: is is AI or whatever saying Nope, don't tell anybody
Speaker 2: anything about how to prepare for something bad or to survive.
Speaker 2: This is I don't know, it's I'm not a doom
Speaker 2: doomsday or and it just it just hit me the
Speaker 2: wrong way. Okay, when we come back from this break,
Speaker 2: I have an update for you on something that hatched
Speaker 2: three days ago in my house. See if you can
Speaker 2: guess what it is. Before I come back from the break,
Speaker 2: I'm Joshua pe Warren. You're listening to strange things on
Speaker 2: the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast. I am Paranormal podcast Network,
Speaker 2: and I will be right back.
Speaker 3: The Internet is an extraordinary resource that links our children
Speaker 3: to a world of information, experiences, and ideas. It can
Speaker 3: also expose them to risk teach your children the basic
Speaker 3: safety rules of the virtual world. Our children are everything,
Speaker 3: do everything for them.
Speaker 5: On the iHeartRadio and AM PARENIL Podcast Network. Listen anytime,
Speaker 5: any place.
Speaker 3: Hi, this is Sandra Champlain. Ever wonder what happens when
Speaker 3: we die? Well, I'm going to make it easier for
Speaker 3: you to understand. Join me for my show Shades of
Speaker 3: the Afterlife. New shows come out every Friday, so I'll
Speaker 3: be looking for you right here on the iHeartRadio and
Speaker 3: 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: Paranormal Podcast Network. I am your host, Joshua P. Warren,
Speaker 2: and a friend of mine is from New Jersey here
Speaker 2: in the US. He actually is a tour guide for
Speaker 2: my Haunted Ashville Ghost Tour in Asheville, North Carolina, and
Speaker 2: he posted recently on his Facebook page a picture of
Speaker 2: this little red and white bag of meat and he says,
Speaker 2: oh my goodness, look, I found this at the grocery store.
Speaker 2: They have it now in my area and it's Taylor
Speaker 2: pork Roll. You know what I should have? Let me
Speaker 2: let me see I think it's okay, it's yeah, it's
Speaker 2: uh Taylor, John Taylor's pork roll, That's what it is.
Speaker 2: And he was just like, yes, this is a you know,
Speaker 2: this is a staple of Jersey. So I started looking
Speaker 2: into it and apparently everybody in New Jersey grows up
Speaker 2: eating this John Taylor's pork role that has been around,
Speaker 2: I want to say, since the eighteen hundreds or something
Speaker 2: like that. And I was able to find it here
Speaker 2: in Vegas, and Brian told me that if you're from
Speaker 2: North Jersey, they call it Taylor ham, and then elsewhere
Speaker 2: they call it pork roll, and where he's from, they
Speaker 2: call it a pork roll. But basically, you get this
Speaker 2: and it's a lot like spam when you just look
Speaker 2: at the consistency and you cut it into these little
Speaker 2: slices and then you fry it up and then you
Speaker 2: put it on a roll with some cheese and an egg,
Speaker 2: and let me tell you, it's pretty darn good. All right.
Speaker 2: It is not healthy, I don't believe, but it's if
Speaker 2: you've never had John Taylor's ham, just look up some
Speaker 2: recipes and you try that out on a special occasion
Speaker 2: when you want to have a nice breakfast street in
Speaker 2: the morning. But you know what, people love the guides
Speaker 2: for my tour because they're all ash full locals and
Speaker 2: they don't just read a script. I mean they'll talk
Speaker 2: to you about anything you want to know. If you're
Speaker 2: going to be in Ashville this year, go to Haunted
Speaker 2: Ashville dot com. Ashville is spelled with an e in
Speaker 2: the middle a s H E V I L L E.
Speaker 2: Go to Hauntedashville dot com and just you know what,
Speaker 2: don't take my word for it. Read the trip advisor reviews.
Speaker 2: We have thousands of them, and you will see why
Speaker 2: the drip Advisor gives us an award every single year.
Speaker 2: Haunted Ashville dot com. But uh yeah, thanks Brian for
Speaker 2: introducing me to that. It's not helping my diet out,
Speaker 2: I can tell you that much. But in my kitchen
Speaker 2: for a little over two months since I got back
Speaker 2: from San Diego, California, I have had a little tupperware
Speaker 2: container and inside that container has been the Mexican jumping
Speaker 2: beans that I bought while I was in San Diego.
Speaker 2: And I talked about this on a past podcast, and
Speaker 2: how that these beans jump because they actually have of
Speaker 2: a moth larvae inside of them, and the larvae hatches,
Speaker 2: and then for months the larvae is it's feeding on
Speaker 2: the inside of the bean, so to speak, and growing,
Speaker 2: and it's the little worm in there is very temperature sensitive,
Speaker 2: and so if it's not happy with the temperature, especially
Speaker 2: if it gets too hot, you know, it'll start bouncing
Speaker 2: around and that's what makes the beans jump. So you
Speaker 2: warm them up in your hands. And I'd had these
Speaker 2: beans off and on as a kid, and I never
Speaker 2: really thought about what is it like if you actually
Speaker 2: just kept them long enough to see if one would hatch,
Speaker 2: Because it turns out that's it's very rare. Most of
Speaker 2: them do not hatch. But I wanted to give it
Speaker 2: a shot. So for over two months, I've had this
Speaker 2: tupperware container sitting on my bar in my kitchen, and
Speaker 2: I kind of forgot about it, frankly, But then a
Speaker 2: few days ago, I said, you know, I haven't looked
Speaker 2: in there in a while, and I guess I felt
Speaker 2: a tremor in the force or something, because I opened
Speaker 2: it up, and sure enough, one of these things had hatched,
Speaker 2: and it looked like it had probably just hatched that day.
Speaker 2: One of the jumping beans had this perfect circle in
Speaker 2: it with a little like a trap door that had
Speaker 2: swung open, and here was this tiny gray moth about
Speaker 2: the size of my index finger fingernail, just a little
Speaker 2: gray delta shaped moth with a couple of black antenna,
Speaker 2: pretty lethargic, not very active at all, and I was
Speaker 2: just astounded. I was like, oh my god, I can't
Speaker 2: believe it. I have a living moth that has emerged
Speaker 2: from a jumping beam. And so of course I looked
Speaker 2: up how long do they live? And it says they
Speaker 2: only live a few days, And so I tried to
Speaker 2: take care of him. You know, I've put some water
Speaker 2: in there and some watermelon, and he seems to be
Speaker 2: doing okay. I mean, maybe he'll live longer than a
Speaker 2: few days. But you know, this show is called Speaking
Speaker 2: of Strange, and I've always thought Mexican, I'm sorry, this
Speaker 2: show is called strange Things. I used to do a
Speaker 2: show called Speaking of Strange years ago. This show is
Speaker 2: called strange things. It doesn't matter, it's all strange. Mexican
Speaker 2: jumping beans are strange, and to think that, you know,
Speaker 2: you get them and they act like that. And then
Speaker 2: a thing, living creature hatches it's part of the miracle
Speaker 2: of life. So we'll see how long Mafi, my own
Speaker 2: little moth man lives, who emerged from a jumping bean.
Speaker 2: We'll put a picture of him or her. I don't
Speaker 2: know what it is up on my Instagram page Joshua P.
Speaker 2: Warren Podcast. That's the Instagram page where I post things.
Speaker 2: Lauren post things that are related to the show. You know,
Speaker 2: the world of little creatures, insects, and even micro organisms
Speaker 2: is amazing. I have some news for you soon about
Speaker 2: some stuff I've found looking through my microscope in my laboratory.
Speaker 2: But you know, we often tend to forget that we
Speaker 2: are sort of like, well, we are an earth for
Speaker 2: all of these trillions of micro organisms that live on us,
Speaker 2: and it's almost like that we are extensions of them,
Speaker 2: and that when they're hungry, we get hungry, and when
Speaker 2: they're not happy, then we feel bad. You know, we're
Speaker 2: it's kind of gross, but it's like we're feeding all
Speaker 2: these micro organisms. And lately I've been doing a lot
Speaker 2: more to put healthy probiotics into my system, and you know,
Speaker 2: just every day some probiotics into my stomach and it
Speaker 2: seems to help a lot, because I've always had sort
Speaker 2: of you know, acidic stomach issues. There's this Netflix documentary
Speaker 2: that you might want to check out, and it's about
Speaker 2: how the stomach bacteria they like to feed on certain things,
Speaker 2: especially fruits and vegetables, and that if you eat enough
Speaker 2: fruits and vegetables, well then they're happy and they eat that.
Speaker 2: But if you don't, then they start eating you and
Speaker 2: that's what starts giving you stomach problems. They're starving, so
Speaker 2: they start eating your stomach lining. This Netflix show is
Speaker 2: called Hack Your Health The Secrets of Your Gut, And
Speaker 2: let me just warn you if you decide to watch this.
Speaker 2: In this documentary, toward the end, people some people start
Speaker 2: eating stuff that is so messed up. I can't even
Speaker 2: talk about it on this show. It's got some gross
Speaker 2: things in it, and I in my opinion, okay, but
Speaker 2: it's weird when you think about how advanced that those
Speaker 2: little creatures are, you know, that live in your stomach,
Speaker 2: and how that you know that we ultimately live in
Speaker 2: their world. They own this world. I want to leave
Speaker 2: you with kind of a deep thought here that I
Speaker 2: came across the other day from a philosopher named Alfred
Speaker 2: North Whitehead. Okay, think about this one. He said, quote
Speaker 2: the purpose of thinking is to let the ideas die
Speaker 2: instead of us dying. End quote. So this starts with
Speaker 2: kind of a negative connotation, right, because he's basically saying, well,
Speaker 2: what if you come up with a bad idea about something? Well,
Speaker 2: the purpose of a thought is that you can put
Speaker 2: the thought out there and see how people react to
Speaker 2: the thought, and see if they kill the thought without
Speaker 2: killing you. So it's almost like that having thoughts that
Speaker 2: we can express is a survival mechanism. If you have
Speaker 2: a thought that's good and everybody likes it, then you
Speaker 2: know how to act on it, and you say this
Speaker 2: is going to be good. If you have a thought
Speaker 2: that's bad and you put something out there, it's a
Speaker 2: bad idea and people don't like it, when you go, no,
Speaker 2: I'm not going to do that, it's almost like this
Speaker 2: process of pulpa creation that it's more than just some
Speaker 2: fanciful thing, that your thoughts have very physical, tangible impacts
Speaker 2: on the way you live your life. And again the
Speaker 2: quote is the purpose of thinking is to let the
Speaker 2: ideas die instead of us dying. End quote. Again, kind
Speaker 2: of a pessimistic thing, but interesting to think of reality
Speaker 2: that way, and the power of thoughts, and why that
Speaker 2: your mind is so integral to your survival. All right,
Speaker 2: I could keep going, but the clock has godess, so
Speaker 2: let's all put a positive thought out there. Take a
Speaker 2: deep breath if you can here it 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 goal didn't 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 3: Well, if you like this episode of Strange Things, wait
Speaker 3: till you hear the next one. Thank you for listening
Speaker 3: to the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network,