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Speaker 2: let's start with Chase of the Afterlife with Santra Champlain.
Speaker 3: Welcome to our podcast. Please be aware the thoughts and
Speaker 3: opinions expressed by the host are their thoughts and opinions
Speaker 3: only and do not reflect those of iHeartMedia, iHeartRadio, Coast
Speaker 3: to Coast am employees of Premiere Networks, or their sponsors
Speaker 3: and associates. We would like to encourage you to do
Speaker 3: your own research and discover the subject matter for yourself. Hi.
Speaker 3: I'm Sandra Champlain. For over twenty five years, I've been
Speaker 3: on a journey to prove the existence of life after death.
Speaker 3: On each episode, we'll discuss the reasons we now know
Speaker 3: that our loved ones have survived physical death, and so
Speaker 3: will we. Welcome to Shades of the Afterlife. Yesterday, when
Speaker 3: I woke up, I checked my email on my phone.
Speaker 3: Next thing you know, I was looking at YouTube, one
Speaker 3: video after another, and a video popped up on the
Speaker 3: power of gratitude, and this fellow said that if we
Speaker 3: start our day being grateful and sincerely grateful for three things,
Speaker 3: that our day will be significantly better and we will
Speaker 3: be significantly happier. So I started my day thinking of
Speaker 3: a few things, and I got out of bed. A
Speaker 3: little bit later on in the day, I helped my
Speaker 3: mom out with a few things, and very true, I
Speaker 3: was significantly happier. This also left me looking for reasons
Speaker 3: to be grateful during the day and also looking for
Speaker 3: more opportunities to make a difference. Now I live here
Speaker 3: with my mom and I know her favorite food these
Speaker 3: days is this cinnamon roll called Bobka bab Ka. She
Speaker 3: can only find it at a few specialty shops and
Speaker 3: it is very expensive. So after she went to bed
Speaker 3: last night, I did a little search for a homemade
Speaker 3: Bobka recipe, and last night I made the dough, let
Speaker 3: it rest overnight, and this morning I was to finish
Speaker 3: it and bake it. I woke up this morning, sprang
Speaker 3: out of bed at five fifty five am, knowing that
Speaker 3: I had some baking to do. Remembered, Ah, what are
Speaker 3: three things I'm grateful for? And what I chose for
Speaker 3: today is being grateful to hear as I had my
Speaker 3: window open and heard all kinds of nature sounds, and
Speaker 3: remembering the sounds of music and the sound of voices
Speaker 3: of people that I love. I chose to be grateful
Speaker 3: for the bed that I sleep in, knowing that so
Speaker 3: many people, whether they're homeless or don't have a bed,
Speaker 3: that I have a nice, cozy, warm bed. And the
Speaker 3: third thing to be grateful for, And don't laugh, but
Speaker 3: it's indoor plumbing. Yes, there's places in the world that
Speaker 3: don't have it. And thank goodness we're living in twenty
Speaker 3: twenty three. And how lucky I am because my bathroom
Speaker 3: is just around the corner. The older we get tougher,
Speaker 3: it is on our bladders. Right. I sailed down the steps,
Speaker 3: rolled out this dough, filled it with this cinnamon butter
Speaker 3: sugar mixture. I had to cut it a certain way
Speaker 3: and braid it and put it in the loaf pans,
Speaker 3: and the most delicious a bobca came out of the oven.
Speaker 3: It was like the best cinnamon role you've ever had.
Speaker 3: My day started out right. A little bit later, when
Speaker 3: I was getting ready, I happened to notice my quote
Speaker 3: of the day. I try to always have something inspirational
Speaker 3: around me, because it's really easy to forget that we
Speaker 3: are divine souls having a human experience. And this said,
Speaker 3: the greatest weapon against stress is our ability to choose
Speaker 3: one thought over another. And oh do I love that,
Speaker 3: because we have habits for thinking whether we're grieving and
Speaker 3: have thoughts of guilt where sometimes we just get stuck
Speaker 3: in a rut, but we can purposely put in a
Speaker 3: thought of what we're grateful for and sincerely feel it
Speaker 3: and it will change our mood. So it was a
Speaker 3: big day, cooking my mother her most favorite thing, knowing
Speaker 3: that I possessed the skill to make it. But here's
Speaker 3: one thing I haven't told you. Thirteen years ago today,
Speaker 3: my father took his last breath. It was one of
Speaker 3: the darkest, deepest, most awful days of my entire life.
Speaker 3: My mind wanted to start going back through the past
Speaker 3: and not thinking of the cheery memories with Dad, but
Speaker 3: thinking of the negative things, the fights between my siblings
Speaker 3: and myself, the fear, and all the things that followed.
Speaker 3: I consciously made the choice to say Sandra without Dad
Speaker 3: going exactly how he did with all the things that happened.
Speaker 3: I would have never done the research on grief. I
Speaker 3: would have never studied so much about the afterlife. I
Speaker 3: would have never written my book, and I certainly would
Speaker 3: never have this podcast. So today, this day, yes, it's
Speaker 3: the day my father took his last breath. That's also
Speaker 3: the day he stepped into the afterlife, and it's also
Speaker 3: the day of the Bobka. So forever in history, when
Speaker 3: I think of my dad and his final breaths, I
Speaker 3: will think of my mom and I enjoying the most
Speaker 3: delicious treat. I know that's probably a weird story to
Speaker 3: start off the episode with, but I'm glad we're together
Speaker 3: today because as cheery as I can be, when someone passes,
Speaker 3: the wound is never fully healed. Sometimes feeling a little
Speaker 3: bit of grief can just reignite some of the memories
Speaker 3: and some of the pain we felt. It's not an
Speaker 3: easy road going through grief and getting back into life.
Speaker 3: While we may not fully heal, we are not alone.
Speaker 3: Whether you talk to one person, a thousand people, a
Speaker 3: million people, sometimes it's your story of how you survived
Speaker 3: and continued on with your life that is the exact story.
Speaker 3: Somebody needs to hear. So I have a request. Let
Speaker 3: your light shine, share yourself, be true to who you are.
Speaker 3: You are surrounded by love, and you are loved. And
Speaker 3: if you need a good recipe for Bobka, you just
Speaker 3: let me know. I'd love to read you. An email
Speaker 3: that I just received from a listener, she says, Hi, Sandra,
Speaker 3: I took your advice and asked my friend to meet
Speaker 3: me in a dream. I told him that before I
Speaker 3: went to sleep. The first half of the night, I
Speaker 3: slept lightly, and as I woke in the night, I
Speaker 3: said again, Okay, let's do this. I'll see you in
Speaker 3: my dream. Sure enough, I found myself in the halls
Speaker 3: of my old high school, and I was feeling grief
Speaker 3: about the separation that had occurred between us. And then
Speaker 3: I felt a tap on my shoulder. When I turned around,
Speaker 3: it was him. I've had spirit visions before, and they
Speaker 3: are always glowing with this radiant luminescence. He was brighter
Speaker 3: than we are here in the physical, and he looked
Speaker 3: like he was older than my high school memories, but
Speaker 3: at his absolute best in his twenties, very handsome and healthy.
Speaker 3: Unfortunately he passed from drugs. Anyways, my mind caught up
Speaker 3: with me, and I thought, oh, my goodness, you're here.
Speaker 3: This is crazy. And as I thought it, he turned
Speaker 3: and disappeared down the hall and I woke up. I
Speaker 3: just feel on cloud nine now knowing I can communicate
Speaker 3: with him, even through a dream. I guess sometimes it
Speaker 3: is as simple as ask and you shall receive. You
Speaker 3: know what's really funny as I read you that story,
Speaker 3: what kicked in in my mind was I never get
Speaker 3: dreams like that. No, no, no that. Oh we can be
Speaker 3: so negative, can't we ask and we shall receive? Here's
Speaker 3: the thing. Your loved ones want to be in touch
Speaker 3: with you. I'm sure they do, but it takes something
Speaker 3: from our side. So on my side, have I made
Speaker 3: it a practice to go to bed and ask? Am
Speaker 3: I journaling my dreams?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 3: So you know we need to participate in this. Also,
Speaker 3: I'd like to read you one more from another listener.
Speaker 3: She says, I have been going through some tough stuff
Speaker 3: with my dad and have turned to your podcasts to
Speaker 3: help occupying my mind. Recently, in one you mentioned the veil,
Speaker 3: and it reminded me of a dream that I had
Speaker 3: about six weeks ago. I thought you might enjoy hearing
Speaker 3: about what I experienced. My mother, who was in spirit,
Speaker 3: was with me in a large, almost warehouse type art store.
Speaker 3: She was walking behind me and we were communicating telepathically,
Speaker 3: but she was behind this milky but see through screen
Speaker 3: that kind of had a great color to it. As
Speaker 3: we walked, it went with us. I thought it was
Speaker 3: so fascinating and it was very vivid and left me
Speaker 3: feeling that she is always with me. The other thing
Speaker 3: that really resonated was episode one oh nine when you
Speaker 3: mentioned apports. I had never heard of this before. When
Speaker 3: I was at the Vancouver gathering with mediums Carrie and Phil,
Speaker 3: I was working with one of my classmates who I've
Speaker 3: never been able to successfully read on zoom Anyway, I
Speaker 3: ended up bringing up a necklace that was purchased in
Speaker 3: Egypt by her mother and she inherited it upon her
Speaker 3: mother's passing. She had lost it this past fall and
Speaker 3: was devastated, but that part didn't come out in the reading.
Speaker 3: On Easter Sunday, she was drawn to look at a
Speaker 3: picture on some shelves in her home and that exact
Speaker 3: necklace was draped over the side of the picture frame.
Speaker 3: She knew exactly where she had left it when she
Speaker 3: lost it. She said there is no way that she
Speaker 3: would have ever put that necklace on the picture frame.
Speaker 3: So I suppose that's another good example of an apport.
Speaker 3: I just had to share that because the little reading
Speaker 3: that I did for her actually did have some deep
Speaker 3: meaning to it. I love a good story of things
Speaker 3: showing up out of the blue and what our loved
Speaker 3: ones can do from the afterlife. The only appport I've
Speaker 3: ever received that I know of is just a few
Speaker 3: years ago, I lost one of my most favorite earrings.
Speaker 3: I was devastated. It's one that I always wear. Tore
Speaker 3: the house apart, no sign of it. I was traveling,
Speaker 3: and so I put my remaining earring in the little
Speaker 3: pocket inside of my suitcase. Yeah, I was devastated. When
Speaker 3: I got home and unpacked and I opened up to
Speaker 3: pull out the one earring, both earrings were there. Wow,
Speaker 3: that was incredible. Have you ever received a little gift
Speaker 3: from a loved one? I'd love to know. Anyways, let's
Speaker 3: go to the break and when we'll be back, we'll
Speaker 3: hear from a hospice nurse. Also a little bit more
Speaker 3: of consciousness continuing on from our life episode, you're listening
Speaker 3: to shades of the afterlife on the iHeartRadio and Coast
Speaker 3: to Coast AM Paranormal podcast network.
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Speaker 4: The best afterlife information you can get well you're a
Speaker 4: long Shades of the Afterlife with Sandra Champlain.
Speaker 3: Welcome back to Shades of the Afterlife. I'm Sandra Champlain.
Speaker 3: So today is the day that my dad passed thirteen
Speaker 3: years ago, and I just feel like I want to
Speaker 3: honor him with some great things we did there towards
Speaker 3: the end, because I think they might make a difference.
Speaker 3: First of all, Dad passed from the cancer and it
Speaker 3: was a very difficult, very painful one. But a little
Speaker 3: game that we had is every doctor, every nurse, everyone
Speaker 3: that came into his hospice or hospital room, he wanted
Speaker 3: to make them feel happier leaving the room than when
Speaker 3: they walked in the room. So he would engage them
Speaker 3: in conversations, talk about their family, their kids, what they
Speaker 3: liked to do. And it was a secret little game
Speaker 3: we played. But they felt better and guess what, we
Speaker 3: felt better too. My dad was a fitness nut and
Speaker 3: he bicycled across the United States three times raising money
Speaker 3: for charity, and once rode across the whole country of
Speaker 3: New Zealand. Pretty remarkable guy. He had me record my
Speaker 3: voice asking him to remember the journey. So he had
Speaker 3: told me some of the places he went to so
Speaker 3: in this guided visual imagery session, I guess you can
Speaker 3: call it that. I had him recall the places, the faces,
Speaker 3: the clouds, the weather, the wind on his face, the sunshine,
Speaker 3: and then instinctively had him remember memories of when us
Speaker 3: kids were born, his grandchildren's laughter, times we would go
Speaker 3: deep sea fishing, and what it was like to get
Speaker 3: a marlin on the hook. He said, listening to that
Speaker 3: recording made him feel better. The pain wasn't as intense.
Speaker 3: I brought my computer with me every time we were together,
Speaker 3: and I had two sets of headphones. We would watch
Speaker 3: funny movies, airplane or Carol Burnett videos, and the more
Speaker 3: he laughed and giggled, that too, helped the pain. If
Speaker 3: you follow the world of doctor massaru Emoto, he was
Speaker 3: the one who did the messages in water, where he
Speaker 3: would take, say, distilled water, and freeze little droplets of
Speaker 3: it and watch to see what forms would appear. In
Speaker 3: distilled water. There were no forms in water from some
Speaker 3: of the most pristine places on Earth. Beautiful snowflakes would form.
Speaker 3: In water that wasn't from a very healthy source, negative
Speaker 3: ugly patterns would form. He had the idea to tape
Speaker 3: messages on water bottles, and what resulted was that positive
Speaker 3: words resulted in these snowflake like images, and negative words
Speaker 3: resulted in these really abnormal formations. He did the same
Speaker 3: thing with music. Took distilled water which had no formations,
Speaker 3: put beautiful music beautiful crystals, put some music with really
Speaker 3: rough lyrics, and the bad formations appeared. He also found
Speaker 3: that he could change water. So if he took water
Speaker 3: from an unnatural source that normally would form these abnormal patterns,
Speaker 3: and he subjected them to beautiful music, beautiful words. Guess
Speaker 3: what happened. Snowflakes would form, and that was a loud
Speaker 3: bird you just heard in the background. He had people
Speaker 3: all over Japan be part of this experiment. He had
Speaker 3: them boil one pot of rice and divide it into
Speaker 3: two glass jars. In one room, the rice was loved,
Speaker 3: nice music, happy thoughts, happy words, and in the other room,
Speaker 3: the other rice was scolded. Negative things were said to
Speaker 3: the rice. If someone was having a bad day, go
Speaker 3: sit in that room with the rice. Here's what's astonishing.
Speaker 3: At the end of the month, people put both jars together,
Speaker 3: and all across Japan people had two jars of rice,
Speaker 3: one black and one this nutty golden color. One smelled
Speaker 3: nutty and a little bit sweet, and the black rice
Speaker 3: was foul. So you know which rice came out of
Speaker 3: which room? Right. I took a picture from the Internet
Speaker 3: of the two jars of rice, and I kept that
Speaker 3: up in Dad's hospital room. I felt fear, he felt fear,
Speaker 3: but we kept the positivity going whether you were ill
Speaker 3: or healthy. It is so important to know the power
Speaker 3: of our words, the power of our thoughts, what we
Speaker 3: listened to. I don't have any children, and I sometimes
Speaker 3: when I'm an old lady, am I going to be
Speaker 3: in a nursing homer What's going to happen to me?
Speaker 3: I have one of those three D headsets called an oculus,
Speaker 3: and I can see things in three dimensions like nature.
Speaker 3: I can travel the world. So my request is going
Speaker 3: to be great music and keeping that three D headset.
Speaker 3: So even if I am an old lady in a
Speaker 3: nursing homeroom, I'll be traveling around the world, and you're
Speaker 3: more than welcome to come visit me. Next, I want
Speaker 3: to play just a short audio of a nurse named
Speaker 3: Julie who works for hospice. We often hear of hospice
Speaker 3: nurses and doctors witnessing people as they pass and they're
Speaker 3: able to see beyond the veil. This is a little
Speaker 3: different and I hadn't thought about this too much. Is
Speaker 3: actually hearing the voice of someone as they pass. So
Speaker 3: let's listen.
Speaker 6: Because of this story, I believe in an afterlife. The
Speaker 6: story is about my favorite patient of all time. Yes
Speaker 6: I do have a favorite, but once you hear the story,
Speaker 6: you'll understand why. My relationship with this patient gave me
Speaker 6: a believe in an afterlife and decreased my fear around dying,
Speaker 6: and hopefully I'll do the same for you. This man
Speaker 6: came on to hospice in his mid fifties. By the
Speaker 6: time we met him, he was really isolated. He was
Speaker 6: a hoarder, He did not have many friends or family,
Speaker 6: and he was really at the end of his robe.
Speaker 6: I think because he was so desperate, he was willing
Speaker 6: to change and willing to get help from us, the
Speaker 6: hospice team. So we really really helped this man. We
Speaker 6: cleaned out his house so it was livable. We invited
Speaker 6: a couple of long distance cousins who could come in
Speaker 6: and visit him and kind of helped him get his
Speaker 6: life together so he could live out the rest of
Speaker 6: his life. After they left, it was mostly him in
Speaker 6: the hospice team. I would make visits. He ended up
Speaker 6: living longer than we expected and very very well. So
Speaker 6: him and I had long conversations about the meaning of life,
Speaker 6: what he thought, what he thought was going to happen
Speaker 6: after he died, if he was afraid, just many philosophical
Speaker 6: and existential conversations. It was amazing. He probably lived for
Speaker 6: about nine months, and at the end of the nine months,
Speaker 6: when he was getting close to death, he had a
Speaker 6: continuous care nurse in his home, meaning a nurse twenty
Speaker 6: four to seven. I was the RN case manager, so
Speaker 6: I would make short visits daily. The last day I
Speaker 6: saw him, I knew he would die that day. He
Speaker 6: was actively dying. He was unconscious, he was not aware
Speaker 6: of what was going on. So I said my goodbyes
Speaker 6: to him quietly in my head in his bedroom, and
Speaker 6: just thanked him for the wonderful relationship that we had.
Speaker 6: I went to my car and I wasn't really sad.
Speaker 6: I was happy for him. I felt like we did him,
Speaker 6: We did a great job with him. I knew he
Speaker 6: was comfortable and I felt happy for that. I was
Speaker 6: in my car saying my final goodbye in my head
Speaker 6: to him, when suddenly I heard his voice. I heard
Speaker 6: his voice in my head, and I got this wave
Speaker 6: of joy and freedom and kind of like flying. And
Speaker 6: I heard his voice. He said, Oh my gosh, Julie,
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh, if I would have known, if I
Speaker 6: only would have known. He was kind of like exclaiming
Speaker 6: it in my head. And that's like it was like
Speaker 6: he was excited if I only would have known, if
Speaker 6: I only would have known. And he didn't really say much,
Speaker 6: he just kept he kept giving me the feeling of
Speaker 6: like if I only would have known, how good it is,
Speaker 6: if I only would have known how good it is.
Speaker 6: And like I said, in his life, he had a
Speaker 6: lot of struggles, and the feeling I got in this
Speaker 6: moment was that those were gone, those were gone, and
Speaker 6: he was just completely completely free. It makes me want
Speaker 6: to cry right now because I could feel his freedom
Speaker 6: and I could feel his joy. He kept saying, oh
Speaker 6: my gosh, Julie, if I only would have known, if
Speaker 6: I only would have known, and you could feel his joy.
Speaker 6: I was weeping, weeping in my car, and then all
Speaker 6: of a sudden it stopped, and I got a text
Speaker 6: from the nurse inside who said, so and so just died.
Speaker 3: Doctor Raymond Moody, who coined the phrase near death experience,
Speaker 3: and William Peters, who founded Shared Crossing dot com, who
Speaker 3: we interviewed back in episode twenty three, would call this
Speaker 3: a shared crossing when you witness in some way the
Speaker 3: passing of another person, so hearing their voice definitely counts.
Speaker 3: I found some stories that people had written, and I
Speaker 3: just want to read to you and see if any
Speaker 3: of these sound familiar to you. Have you ever heard
Speaker 3: a loved one's voice in your head? This man writes,
Speaker 3: I was my wife's caregiver for several years after her
Speaker 3: health slowly spiraled down. I went through severe depression. Being
Speaker 3: a caregiver is the hardest thing I have ever done.
Speaker 3: I felt truly responsible for my wife's life and well being.
Speaker 3: Crying is something I don't easily do. One evening, while alone,
Speaker 3: I teared up and began to cry. My mother, who
Speaker 3: had passed three years earlier, spoke to me in her
Speaker 3: typical stoic way and said, you just do the best
Speaker 3: you can for her, keep moving forward and don't look back.
Speaker 3: Then a few minutes later, my father, who had passed
Speaker 3: six years earlier, spoke and told me, son, you're doing
Speaker 3: the right thing. I have no doubts about the afterlife,
Speaker 3: this woman says. In twenty fourteen, my mom died from
Speaker 3: breast cancer. I was with her every minute until she
Speaker 3: passed at home. A couple of months ago, I was
Speaker 3: driving close to a really dangerous intersection near my home.
Speaker 3: I hate this intersection. It's an on slash exit ramp
Speaker 3: for I seventy five in Florida. I was driving the
Speaker 3: speed limit, headed towards the overpass ramp, and I heard
Speaker 3: my mom's voice say, as plain as day, Mandy stop.
Speaker 3: I started breaking in a Tesla shot off I seventy five,
Speaker 3: seemingly out of control and into my lane. Had I
Speaker 3: not started to break, it would have hit me and
Speaker 3: my daughter's at a very high speed. So I'm a
Speaker 3: believer after that, and I know my mom is with me.
Speaker 3: I've never heard my dad's voice after he passed, but
Speaker 3: at his funeral, when I was pretty sad, I looked
Speaker 3: to the end of the pew I was sitting in,
Speaker 3: and in the aisle I saw my dad, clear as
Speaker 3: can be, with a sudon looking young looking healthy, and
Speaker 3: it comforted me and I knew that he was still alive.
Speaker 3: Let's go to the break and we'll be back. You're
Speaker 3: listening to Shades of the Afterlife on the iHeartRadio and
Speaker 3: Coast to Coast AM Paranormal podcast Networks.
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Speaker 1: Hey everyone, it's the Wizard of Weird Joshua P. Warren
Speaker 1: and now here's more Shades of the Afterlife.
Speaker 3: Welcome back to Shades of the Afterlife. I'm Sandra Champlain.
Speaker 3: Do you remember in our last episode I was talking
Speaker 3: about the gamma waves, the brain state, all the new
Speaker 3: science that has come out about our consciousness. A team
Speaker 3: of doctors has realized that just before we pass away,
Speaker 3: and just after we pass away, our brain goes into
Speaker 3: a different brain state, one that can be compared two
Speaker 3: gurus who have reached enlightenment after sitting for thousands of
Speaker 3: hours in meditation. Go that connection with all of it interesting,
Speaker 3: that is the state of mind with near death experiences.
Speaker 3: But what makes this so incredible is that even if
Speaker 3: a person dies not being in that brain state, they
Speaker 3: are showing on an EEG machine that they move into
Speaker 3: that brain state. So this ties in with a new
Speaker 3: announcement that is coming from the Institute of Noetic Sciences.
Speaker 3: They have a contest going on for the person who
Speaker 3: can prove that our consciousness survives physical death. They had
Speaker 3: one hundred and eight people apply and they are now
Speaker 3: down to ten finalists and they will be judged by
Speaker 3: senior scientists and we should have the winner on June
Speaker 3: twenty five of twenty twenty three. The Institute of Noetic
Speaker 3: Science is a nonprofit research center. It was created in
Speaker 3: nineteen seventy three by Apollo fourteen astronaut and sixth man
Speaker 3: to walk on the Moon, Edgar Mitchell. Their website is
Speaker 3: noetic dot org. I'd like to continue with more words
Speaker 3: from hospice nurse Julie. I think you'd find her YouTube
Speaker 3: channel very interesting, simply hospice Nurse Julie. She has over
Speaker 3: two hundred and forty five thousand subscribers. She has many
Speaker 3: experiences of people passing away and just before they do,
Speaker 3: interesting things happen. So let's listen.
Speaker 6: Hey, guys, hospit ennerse Julie here, I'm back for another
Speaker 6: eight to ten minutes where I'm going to talk about
Speaker 6: the end of life phenomena that most people who work
Speaker 6: in end of life care. See, I'm just going to
Speaker 6: give you the talk. Ones that we all kind of see.
Speaker 6: We don't know why they happen, but they do. So
Speaker 6: the biggest one we see is visioning. Visioning happens usually
Speaker 6: a few weeks to a month before someone dies. It's
Speaker 6: usually in someone who is very alert and oriented. They're
Speaker 6: not confused yet, they're not having hallucinations, they're not agitated.
Speaker 6: They will just suddenly start seeing their dead relatives, loved ones,
Speaker 6: usually mom, dad, grandma, grandpa, and uncle, a child who
Speaker 6: had died, a pet who had died, and they will
Speaker 6: start saying how these people are visiting them, saying they're
Speaker 6: coming to get them soon. That's how it usually manifests.
Speaker 6: Every once in a while, it happens right before someone dies,
Speaker 6: and it does happen in people who are confused, who
Speaker 6: have dementia. I will always say visioning is something that's
Speaker 6: clear and something that's non agitating. So people like people
Speaker 6: who have dementia can sometimes have hallucinations that are agitating
Speaker 6: to them. They think they see a man in the corner.
Speaker 6: They're scared, they're paranoid. That's not visioning. Visioning is always
Speaker 6: something that is clear and comforting. We don't know why
Speaker 6: it happens, but it happens so often that we educate
Speaker 6: people about it, and as hospice providers, we usually use
Speaker 6: that as an indicator, Like if someone I'm seeing is
Speaker 6: very alert and oriented and then suddenly they're telling me
Speaker 6: that they're seeing their dead relatives every once in a while,
Speaker 6: that tells me they have probably about a month to live.
Speaker 6: It's like a clear indicator. So that's one of the funomenaus.
Speaker 6: The other one is called the rally or terminal lucidity
Speaker 6: is the real name the rally. The surge is the nickname.
Speaker 6: I've seen it in my own grandmother. It happens in
Speaker 6: about one third of all of our patients, so one
Speaker 6: in every three, and that's when they are very they're
Speaker 6: getting very close to the end. They're not quite actively dying,
Speaker 6: but they're like in that transitional phase and they suddenly
Speaker 6: get a burst of energy. They feel better, they're talking,
Speaker 6: they're having the best day they've had in a long time.
Speaker 6: That's what you hear a lot. You hear that a lot.
Speaker 6: Maybe they're even walking, talking, being joking, getting their little
Speaker 6: sass back. My grandma got her sass back and was
Speaker 6: like this food's not hot enough and then they suddenly
Speaker 6: die right after. So the indication of the rally is
Speaker 6: that it's like they're doing bad ooh really good, really
Speaker 6: good day or so, no longer than a day or so,
Speaker 6: and then down they die or they die within a
Speaker 6: few days after that. So that's the indication of that
Speaker 6: was the rally, and we like to educate about it
Speaker 6: before it happens, so people can really relish in that
Speaker 6: moment because it's usually only for a day or so. Now,
Speaker 6: if someone gets better and is like that for weeks,
Speaker 6: not the rally, that's not the rally. The rally is
Speaker 6: very quick. We don't know why it happens, but it
Speaker 6: happens a lot, so we educate so again people can
Speaker 6: kind of relish that moment. The death stare or the
Speaker 6: death reach. I put them together, even though they're two
Speaker 6: separate things. Some people can have the death stare and
Speaker 6: the death reach together. Sometimes you just see the death reach.
Speaker 6: Sometimes you just see the death stare. And that is
Speaker 6: when someone is this sounds like what it is. They're
Speaker 6: staring up at the corner for hours at a time,
Speaker 6: not moving their gaze, even if you're like hello, they
Speaker 6: don't move their gaze. They're staring, and then sometimes they'll
Speaker 6: add the reach in with the stare, like they're reaching
Speaker 6: for someone or something, or even for a hug. Sometimes
Speaker 6: you'll see the stair and the reach and the smile
Speaker 6: like they're seeing someone and they're hugging and embracing. It's
Speaker 6: wild and I see it all the time, and people
Speaker 6: see it all the time. We don't know why. Sometimes
Speaker 6: people can tell us. Sometimes we'll say what are you
Speaker 6: looking at up there? And they'll say angels, or they'll
Speaker 6: say my dad, or they'll say my mom's here, and
Speaker 6: they'll go to hugger. So it just depends on the people. Again,
Speaker 6: don't deny it. As long as it's not that my
Speaker 6: whole thing is like, as long as it's not causing
Speaker 6: them any pain or they're not hurting anybody out or themselves,
Speaker 6: it's okay. Sometimes people at the end of life can
Speaker 6: do some of this stuff where they're picking at things
Speaker 6: and doing stuff with their hands that's not this. This
Speaker 6: is it's very distinct. It's very much like, you know,
Speaker 6: a distinct reach or reach up to the corner that
Speaker 6: they're staring at. The other one is choosing when you're
Speaker 6: going to die. I have seen this in wild forms,
Speaker 6: like people being like I'm dying today and you're like, what, No,
Speaker 6: you're not. You're not actively dying. As a hospital nurse,
Speaker 6: so you can kind of tell when someone's getting close
Speaker 6: and they're in the active stages or transitioning. I had
Speaker 6: a patient literally decide they were going to die and
Speaker 6: then they died that night, and there was no form
Speaker 6: of like overdosing or anything crazy like that. They literally
Speaker 6: just chose to do it and they did it. It
Speaker 6: was wild. I have some videos about that. I'm sure
Speaker 6: you guys may have seen them. People will wait until
Speaker 6: everyone gets to the room, to the home, into the city,
Speaker 6: into the state, something like that, and then they'll die.
Speaker 6: People will choose to wait until everyone leaves, so they
Speaker 6: die alone. Some families get really upset about that. They'll
Speaker 6: be like, we were holding vigil, we were all at
Speaker 6: the bedside, we were saying all our I love you,
Speaker 6: and the loved one kept hanging on. They didn't die,
Speaker 6: and then, slowly but surely, one person would be like, Okay,
Speaker 6: well I'm going to go home and shower. Okay, well
Speaker 6: I'm gonna go get a coffee. Okay, well, I'm gonna go,
Speaker 6: and then slowly but surely, then everyone's gone for a
Speaker 6: moment or two, and then the person dies. This is
Speaker 6: like a thing usually we see like people who are
Speaker 6: private like to die alone. People who are really social
Speaker 6: are super into family, are really yeah, like into like
Speaker 6: a social gathering. We'll wait till everyone gets there. I've
Speaker 6: seen someone who was actively dying, which means fully unconscious
Speaker 6: changes and breathing, changes in skin color, looks like they're
Speaker 6: going to die any day, lasts like that for two weeks,
Speaker 6: waiting for someone to get there because they had a huge,
Speaker 6: large family and they were waiting for all these people
Speaker 6: to fly in. So it was pretty It was pretty wild.
Speaker 6: The woman who decided when she was going to die,
Speaker 6: I wasn't there for that, but I did sign her
Speaker 6: up for hospice and she barely made it on meaning
Speaker 6: like she was very borderline appropriate. So she wasn't looking
Speaker 6: like she was to die anytime soon. And I got
Speaker 6: called in for a death visit about a week later,
Speaker 6: and I was really surprised because it was her, and
Speaker 6: I went to go visit and the caregiver told me
Speaker 6: that that night she was basically saying her goodbye to
Speaker 6: the caregiver and to the sun and saying like thank
Speaker 6: you for taking care of me. Promise me you'll take
Speaker 6: care of my son, because her son was older but
Speaker 6: had some mental the disabilities. And the caregiver was like,
Speaker 6: what are you talking about. I'll see you in the morning, Like,
Speaker 6: don't talk like this, what are you talking about. And
Speaker 6: she was like, no, I'm tired, I'm going home. And
Speaker 6: she said I'm going home. So the caregiver was like, okay,
Speaker 6: well you're already home, but okay, well good night, I'll
Speaker 6: see you in the morning. And she was gone the
Speaker 6: next morning. She had died. So some people just know,
Speaker 6: some people just know, they can feel it. And then
Speaker 6: last but not least, I like to talk about animals,
Speaker 6: so our animals, our pets, can really know what's going on.
Speaker 6: I've seen many animals act differently, act strangely, take on
Speaker 6: the symptoms of their owners who are dying. They'll be
Speaker 6: a super protective of their owners. They won't leave the
Speaker 6: underneath the bed. They'll stay underneath the owner's bed while
Speaker 6: they're dying. They'll stay in the bed with the owner
Speaker 6: while they're dying. They won't eat and drink like their
Speaker 6: owner until the owner's gone. So animals are very intuitive
Speaker 6: and and know what's happening. Of course, not every pets
Speaker 6: like this, but I've seen many pets like this. But
Speaker 6: it's very fascinating to think about. And I also have
Speaker 6: talked of many veterinarians who say that pets often have
Speaker 6: different phenomena that happens during their death and dying process.
Speaker 6: That's a lot like humans. So very curious. Let me
Speaker 6: know in the comments what you think. Okay, love you guys. Bye.
Speaker 3: You can also visit hospice nurse Julie dot com. She
Speaker 3: really believes in educating people about the dying process. My
Speaker 3: dad spent a little time in hospice when they were
Speaker 3: trying to sort out his pain medication. He had a
Speaker 3: tumor that broke apart his spine and they had inserted
Speaker 3: a pain pump within him, so he spent some time
Speaker 3: in hospice and I got to see what loving people
Speaker 3: hospice workers are. Unfortunately, my dad passed in a hospital
Speaker 3: and although the staff was really nice, they had certain
Speaker 3: regulations as far as how much pain medicine can be administered,
Speaker 3: so unfortunately my dad died a painful death. They couldn't
Speaker 3: turn up the pain medication fast enough due to worries
Speaker 3: about malpractice suits, etc. I now know that the soul
Speaker 3: leaves the body before physical death, so I trust that
Speaker 3: that is true and my dad didn't suffer. I encourage
Speaker 3: you to find out more about hospice. That's the way
Speaker 3: I want to go, preferably at home, with hospice workers
Speaker 3: coming here so I can still look at my birds
Speaker 3: and the garden from the wa But you may wish
Speaker 3: to volunteer. There's plenty of opportunities to sit with patients,
Speaker 3: and I know personally some listeners who volunteer and it
Speaker 3: has changed their thoughts and have them really believe that
Speaker 3: life after death is true. How many stories do you
Speaker 3: need to hear or witness people reaching up for their
Speaker 3: loved ones and calling their name before you realize people
Speaker 3: really are there to greet us. So let's go for
Speaker 3: the break and we'll be back. You're listening to Shades
Speaker 3: of the Afterlife on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast
Speaker 3: AM Paranormal podcast Network.
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Speaker 1: Hey, it's the Wizard of Weird Joshua P.
Speaker 7: Warren.
Speaker 1: Don't forget to check out my show Strange Things each
Speaker 1: week as I bring you the world of the truly
Speaker 1: amazing and bizarre right here on the iHeartRadio and Coast
Speaker 1: to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network.
Speaker 2: And now more Sandra on the iHeartRadio and Coast to
Speaker 2: Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network.
Speaker 3: Welcome back to Shades of the Afterlife. I'm Sander Champlain
Speaker 3: and this whole episode I want to dedicate to not
Speaker 3: only my dad but also my mom. Without her, who
Speaker 3: I love dearly and I get to spend time with
Speaker 3: full time these days, this episode wouldn't be possible. You
Speaker 3: can't see me behind the scenes. You get to hear
Speaker 3: this episode smoothly, like it was all put together. But
Speaker 3: I have to tell you I procrastinated an awful lot
Speaker 3: before pressing the record button for this final segment. I
Speaker 3: want to talk about my dad a little bit about
Speaker 3: his journey and how I know that he is still
Speaker 3: alive today. But why I procrastinated is because I am
Speaker 3: an emotional being as you are, and sometimes talking about
Speaker 3: our loved ones is we have that fear like a
Speaker 3: Pandora's box if we owe, but we don't know what's
Speaker 3: going to come out. We are emotional creatures, and you know,
Speaker 3: I don't mind if I cry on this show. I
Speaker 3: don't I'm human. But for myself, there is so much
Speaker 3: involved with the time around his death, not only losing Dad,
Speaker 3: but losing communication with my siblings, most of which has
Speaker 3: not yet been resolved, and it may wait till the
Speaker 3: next world before it is. Some wise person told me
Speaker 3: that relationships can be like circles, that they come apart
Speaker 3: in the bottom and sometime they do reunite. Is it
Speaker 3: this world is it the next? I don't know, but
Speaker 3: I do feel that Dad left this earth exactly the
Speaker 3: way he did, and even the part my siblings played
Speaker 3: in it, the fights that we had, et cetera. Without
Speaker 3: things going exactly the way they did, I would have
Speaker 3: never gone on the journey to discover why people become
Speaker 3: so crazy around grief, how our brain changed when we're
Speaker 3: grieving all the emotions that are involved. I would have
Speaker 3: never continued delving into evidence of the afterlife, and certainly
Speaker 3: I wouldn't be here with you today. So Dad, siblings, Mom,
Speaker 3: I love you all. My dad was born on his
Speaker 3: mom's eighteenth birthday. Could you imagine that? Oh, babies were
Speaker 3: born young those days. He got his pilot's license when
Speaker 3: he was sixteen, went off to being in the Air Force,
Speaker 3: and ended up being a pilot for American Airlines. I
Speaker 3: was Dad's little girl. Although I have a brother and
Speaker 3: sister a year older than me and a younger sister
Speaker 3: five years younger. I was the one that got on
Speaker 3: the best with my dad. He taught me to fly,
Speaker 3: and yes I have soloed airplanes. I'm not currently a pilot,
Speaker 3: but I do know how to do it in case
Speaker 3: of an emergency. When I went off to college and
Speaker 3: then started working in the restaurant business, Dad and I
Speaker 3: we didn't lose touch, but that relationship certainly wasn't strong.
Speaker 3: He and my mom had gotten divorced when I was
Speaker 3: a teenager, and he went on to having a couple
Speaker 3: other relationships with nice ladies, but our relationship was rather estranged.
Speaker 3: I would see him once a year. He lived in
Speaker 3: Daytona Beach, Florida, and I was a chef working with
Speaker 3: race card teams, so every time we went to Daytona,
Speaker 3: I got to see Dad. In January of twenty ten,
Speaker 3: not only did I get to see Dad, but he
Speaker 3: was admitted into the hospital. We found out this tumor
Speaker 3: was really wreaking havoc in his body. At that point,
Speaker 3: they gave him last rites, but he went on to
Speaker 3: living another five months before his passing. I was really
Speaker 3: deep into learning about the afterlife, but Dad was also
Speaker 3: very deep in Catholicism. He and his girlfriend went to
Speaker 3: church every single day. And I got to spend so
Speaker 3: much time with my dad because my siblings were all
Speaker 3: married and I was the single girl, and I had
Speaker 3: good time off between my racing events, so I could
Speaker 3: spend time with Dad, which was so precious. The day
Speaker 3: came that I really felt like I needed to share
Speaker 3: with him everything I knew about the afterlife. Again, I
Speaker 3: was afraid because he was so religious, but I asked
Speaker 3: if it was okay to share, and he said yes,
Speaker 3: and with his big brown eyes, he just looked at
Speaker 3: me as I was telling him story after story after story.
Speaker 3: But in my mind's eye, I saw a yellow Piper
Speaker 3: cub airplane with black lettering, I felt, and I heard
Speaker 3: a man laughing with the message, John, I got to
Speaker 3: take my toys with me. I felt like I should
Speaker 3: tell my dad about that, and his eyes filled up
Speaker 3: with tears. He asked me to repeat myself. I felt
Speaker 3: like this man was saying that he was wrong that
Speaker 3: he did get to take his toys with him. My
Speaker 3: dad had survived cancer from thirty years prior, and he
Speaker 3: went on to helping many cancer and AIDS patients really
Speaker 3: try to embrace life fully while we're here. He had
Speaker 3: a friend named Jim who owned a yellow airplane with
Speaker 3: black letters who had cancer, and Dad was trying to
Speaker 3: help him fight it, like you can beat this, and
Speaker 3: he said, Jim, you don't get to take your toys
Speaker 3: with you when you die. And so for Jim to
Speaker 3: be coming through saying John, I did get to take
Speaker 3: my toys with me. At that point, my dad wanted
Speaker 3: to hear everything. After I shared with him, it felt
Speaker 3: like our bond got even closer. He made me promise
Speaker 3: that I'd write a book about everything. I knew about
Speaker 3: the afterlife, I didn't know how I would do it,
Speaker 3: but yes, indeed I have his actual death. I won't
Speaker 3: go into now, too long a story and too much
Speaker 3: to relive, honestly. But after he passed, not only did
Speaker 3: I see him as I told you earlier, standing in
Speaker 3: the church at his funeral, but I met a lot
Speaker 3: of people in my journey as I started my first podcast,
Speaker 3: which is called We Don't Die Radio, and so many
Speaker 3: people said, is your dad in the afterlife? And I said, yes,
Speaker 3: was his name John, Yes, see a pilot, Yes, And
Speaker 3: they would give me a message from him. I've also
Speaker 3: had times where before I go to sleep at night,
Speaker 3: I'd say, Dad, are you with me? And I would
Speaker 3: get a slide show of our memories that flashed before
Speaker 3: my mind's eye really quite quickly, and things that I
Speaker 3: have long forgotten. To me, that's a sign from Dad,
Speaker 3: because there's no way my mind could have come up
Speaker 3: with those things that quickly. Of course, Sonia Andaldi down
Speaker 3: in Brazil, who gets these pictures and voices of people
Speaker 3: in the afterlife. I had sent a message to Dad
Speaker 3: in the hereafter and said, hey, I noticed lady in Brazil,
Speaker 3: who's doing all these experiments, if you can figure out
Speaker 3: how this works, if you can put your face on
Speaker 3: one of her photos. From time to time, Sonia sends
Speaker 3: me some pictures of people that are unknown to her,
Speaker 3: and lo and behold. In her experiment was a picture
Speaker 3: of my dad. Now not only a picture, but she
Speaker 3: sent me the video of the static energy that transformed
Speaker 3: itself into maybe a two second viewing of my dad
Speaker 3: and also another gentleman who my aunt says was her uncle,
Speaker 3: and then the picture disappeared. It is a picture that
Speaker 3: looks very close to what he looked like in the
Speaker 3: Air Force, but we do not have this exact place picture,
Speaker 3: So it's a wonderful thing knowing that he's around. I
Speaker 3: also remember the wonderful reading I had with Reverend Rita Berkowitz,
Speaker 3: who wrote the book The Idiot's Guide to Communicating with Spirits.
Speaker 3: She is a retired spirit artist. So not only did
Speaker 3: she draw a picture of my father, but she told
Speaker 3: me some beautiful messages, and just to confirm it was
Speaker 3: really him, she told me some of the most specific
Speaker 3: things that no one else could know. Do I talk
Speaker 3: to my dad as much as I tell other people
Speaker 3: they should talk to their loved ones no, and I
Speaker 3: think that's okay. I do a lot of meditations, and
Speaker 3: there's sometimes when I'm just about to go into that
Speaker 3: daydream type state that all of a sudden, there is
Speaker 3: Dad loud and clear in my brain, and I just
Speaker 3: feel his presence. And sometimes when I'm waking up in
Speaker 3: the morning or coming out of the meditation, there he is. Personally.
Speaker 3: I think Dad is right by my side, helping me,
Speaker 3: help you and others to believe that relationship that became
Speaker 3: estranged during my adult life. I feel we are closer
Speaker 3: than ever. Right now. I want to read to you
Speaker 3: the last birthday card my dad ever gave me, and
Speaker 3: it's good advice to all. It's how to make a
Speaker 3: beautiful life. Reflections for a daughter on her birthday. Love yourself,
Speaker 3: make peace with who you are and where you are
Speaker 3: at this moment in time. Listen to your heart if
Speaker 3: you can't hear what it's saying in this noisy world,
Speaker 3: make time for yourself, enjoy your own company, Let your
Speaker 3: mind wander among the stars. Try take chances, make mistakes.
Speaker 3: Life can be messy and confusing at times, but it's
Speaker 3: also full of surprises. The next rock in your path
Speaker 3: might be a stepping stone. Be happy when you don't
Speaker 3: have what you want, want what you have, make do.
Speaker 3: That's a well kept secret of contentment. There aren't any
Speaker 3: shortcuts to tomorrow. You have to make your own way.
Speaker 3: To know where you're going is only part of it.
Speaker 3: You need to know where you've been too, And if
Speaker 3: you ever get lost, don't worry. The people who love
Speaker 3: you will find you. Count on it. Life isn't days
Speaker 3: and years. It's what you do with time and all,
Speaker 3: with the goodness and grace that's inside you, make a
Speaker 3: beautiful life, the kind of life you deserve. And he wrote,
Speaker 3: I love you so dearly. Words cannot express my love
Speaker 3: for you. Love pop Aw, Thanks Dad. I did put
Speaker 3: a website together after my dad passed, just as a tribute,
Speaker 3: and it helped me channel my grief into something. You
Speaker 3: can still see that at John Champlaine dot com. I'm
Speaker 3: so grateful I still have my mom with me. Does
Speaker 3: she believe in life after death? Not so much. However,
Speaker 3: she's gone from not believing to being open to hearing
Speaker 3: my stories and we've had some of those psychic cool
Speaker 3: moments together. So remember, don't push this on anyone. People
Speaker 3: will come about their own beliefs in their own time.
Speaker 3: In closing, I want to remind you that our home
Speaker 3: base is we Don't Die dot com. Come join for
Speaker 3: one of our Sunday gatherings. You never know if your
Speaker 3: loved one will come through in the medium demonstration. They're
Speaker 3: always so special. From the bottom of my heart, thank
Speaker 3: you for sticking with me on this journey. You are
Speaker 3: dearly loved, my friend, and you are not alone. I'm
Speaker 3: Sandra Champlain. Thank you for listening to Shades of the
Speaker 3: Afterlife on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
Speaker 3: Podcast Network.
Speaker 2: And if you like this episode of Shades of the Afterlife,
Speaker 2: wait until you hear the next one. Thank you for
Speaker 2: listening to the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
Speaker 2: Podcast Network.