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Speaker 1: The Thread is a new hit podcast from Ozzy Media

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Speaker 1: that explores history surprising connections in order to discover how

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Speaker 1: one thing leads to another, like how movie moguls in

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Speaker 1: early Hollywood helps spark the me Too movement. Today. Get

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Speaker 1: it on I Heart Radio or wherever you listen. Now

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Speaker 1: here's a highlight from Coast to Coast AM on iHeart

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Speaker 1: Radio tonight. Neat lady, um, I think you're gonna like this.

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Speaker 1: Crystal Hope Read is with us tonight and I learned

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Speaker 1: about her through one of my remote viewing groups. It's apps.

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Speaker 1: Marty rosen Black heads that he's been here on Coast

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Speaker 1: to Coast many times and she was talking about um,

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Speaker 1: you know, I was just reading through the thread and

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Speaker 1: somebody was talking about, well, I'm an am animal communicator

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Speaker 1: and it was around Derby time or you know, they

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Speaker 1: were trying to when you do apps, when you do

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Speaker 1: a r V associative remote viewing, you're trying to a

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Speaker 1: lot of times you're looking at numbers, and if you're

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Speaker 1: working at all with Marty Rosenblatt, he is, you know,

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Speaker 1: teaching you how to find out who's gonna win something

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Speaker 1: so that you can bet it and make some money,

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Speaker 1: and he would do that with the Derby and Preakness

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Speaker 1: in Belmont, things like that. So anyway, in this thread

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Speaker 1: of one of these groups, um, somebody was saying they

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Speaker 1: were an animal communicator and they were talking about how

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Speaker 1: the horses felt and how they thought when they won

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Speaker 1: or didn't win, or when they raced, and it was

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Speaker 1: I was reading it and it was really cool. I

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Speaker 1: got it around here somewhere here. Let's get the exact this.

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Speaker 1: This is what this is what I read. Okay, quote

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Speaker 1: from her, This is pretty interesting. This is what I

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Speaker 1: heard at first. I'm an animal communicator, and the general

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Speaker 1: since I get from tuning into horses when I'm attending

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Speaker 1: races in person or seeing photos of the horses online,

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Speaker 1: most of them don't have an innate feeling of win

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Speaker 1: or lose aside from how the people around them react.

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Speaker 1: Not that they're not smart enough to understand the idea

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Speaker 1: of competition, because they're very smart, not just smart for

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Speaker 1: an animal, but actually wise even by human standards. But

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Speaker 1: they have different priorities than we do, and just like

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Speaker 1: with parenting children, their sense of job well done is

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Speaker 1: based largely on how their people react. They like to

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Speaker 1: run and like a human track star wouldn't want to do,

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Speaker 1: wouldn't know what to do with themselves if they weren't running.

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Speaker 1: They love a good connection with a loving jockey. They

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Speaker 1: want to feel the approval for doing well instead of

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Speaker 1: the disappointment of not doing well. But they don't care

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Speaker 1: about winning in the same way humans think of it.

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Speaker 1: Or maybe it really is the same as humans seeking

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Speaker 1: the maximum amount of praise and adoration that's more important

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Speaker 1: than beating a competitor. Technically, it's just a mechanism for

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Speaker 1: eliciting the positive feedback they create. I read that, I went,

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Speaker 1: Holy cow, the perspective this person wrote about the animals.

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Speaker 1: It just really hit me. I thought, oh my gosh,

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Speaker 1: I've got to meet this person. So I went tracking

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Speaker 1: around and tracking around, and met a whole bunch of

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Speaker 1: other people along the way, and finally met the person

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Speaker 1: behind those words. And that's Crystal Hope read and um

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Speaker 1: interesting as her background, and I think the reason why

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Speaker 1: she can have a perspective is she has is she's

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Speaker 1: got a master's degree in counseling psychology, has spent most

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Speaker 1: of her professional life in the fields of counseling, mental health,

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Speaker 1: and education. This is all with people. She's worked with

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Speaker 1: clients as diverses, gifted students, domestic violence victims, the homeless,

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Speaker 1: people with severe mental illnesses, and individuals and families navigating

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Speaker 1: the psychic awakening process. She's even got something going on

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Speaker 1: with her husband that will talk about it at one

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Speaker 1: point where she wrote a book about it, which is

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Speaker 1: very interesting. But she's been practicing pet psychic since the

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Speaker 1: late nine indies and then she basically stumbled into the

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Speaker 1: training of talking with animals on a whim and with

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Speaker 1: a fair amount of skepticism as well, but soon realize

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Speaker 1: that she indeed had the ability to talk to animals.

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Speaker 1: So for the first few years she used her skills

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Speaker 1: on her own pets and to help friends and families.

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Speaker 1: But in about I guess, uh two thousand three or so,

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Speaker 1: in response to this what would you do if you

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Speaker 1: knew you couldn't fail? She started a series of advanced

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Speaker 1: training classes and decided to own her identity as a

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Speaker 1: pet psychic. And so now what Crystal does is she

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Speaker 1: mainly works through photographs because telepathic communication is a non

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Speaker 1: local phenomenon. She has helped people all over the United

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Speaker 1: States with pet issues like unwanted behaviors, medical challenges, introducing

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Speaker 1: new family members and get this, this is gonna be interesting.

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Speaker 1: We got to talk to her about this. She can

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Speaker 1: even connect with animals who have passed on, so her

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Speaker 1: playing goal very easy, is to help as many animals

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Speaker 1: as possible, both on an individual basis and by changing

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Speaker 1: the way people think about and relate to them. I

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Speaker 1: love it. She's very kind, wonderful lady. Welcome, first time

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Speaker 1: guest here on Coast to Coast AM. It's Crystal Hope

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Speaker 1: read Crystal. Thanks for joining us, and thanks for allowing

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Speaker 1: me to give you a great introduction so people will

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Speaker 1: know exactly who you are. How are you tonight? I'm

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Speaker 1: I'm fine. A little bit hot here in Los Angeles.

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Speaker 1: Anyone else in the southern California area can relate to that,

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Speaker 1: but otherwise I'm great and I'm really excited to be

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Speaker 1: on with you. Connie. Thank you, You're welcome. I'm glad

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Speaker 1: that you're here. Well, what what's wrong with you folks

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Speaker 1: out there in southern cow You you don't have air

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Speaker 1: conditioning or what? I keep hearing this from people in

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Speaker 1: l A. We're just having a heat wave. And um,

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Speaker 1: I live in Santa Monica. A lot of these old

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Speaker 1: houses weren't built with a C because we didn't need that,

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Speaker 1: but um, right now we do. So now we rely

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Speaker 1: on fans. Fans in l A imagine that. Let's think

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Speaker 1: about that one for a second. Oh okay, TV fans,

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Speaker 1: movie fans. Okay, anyway, they're everywhere. Okay, So Crystal, this

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Speaker 1: is so cool. Um. I have enjoyed talking to you

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Speaker 1: and um, you know, as you had heard me talk about,

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Speaker 1: and how I found you was through the through that

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Speaker 1: thread with the animal communicator talking about horses that are racing.

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Speaker 1: You know, I'm originally from Kentucky, so hearing about horse

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Speaker 1: racing and Marty Rosenblatt always dealing with the horses when

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Speaker 1: he's teaching people how to do associative remote viewing. Um,

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Speaker 1: so I'm glad that you wrote that so that I

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Speaker 1: could find you. But tell me how did you get

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Speaker 1: started in doing this? How does someone say, oh, yeah,

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Speaker 1: I mean, were you two years old and already talking

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Speaker 1: to your puppy or or what what's going on with that? Well?

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Speaker 1: I know that a lot of people, when they have

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Speaker 1: some kind of psychic ability, consider themselves natural born psychics.

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Speaker 1: You hear that phrase a lot, and that is not me. Um,

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Speaker 1: I was actually skeptical about this stuff. UM. I do

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Speaker 1: remember back in the seventies or eighties, there was that

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Speaker 1: show called That's Incredible and there was one segment and

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Speaker 1: I was, I don't know, elementary age child at this time,

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Speaker 1: where they had a pet psychic who helped the family,

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Speaker 1: and I thought the story was kind of funny. It's

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Speaker 1: always stuck with me for forty years or whatever. That Um,

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Speaker 1: a couple was getting divorced and they brought in a

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Speaker 1: pet psychic to see who the dog wanted to go

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Speaker 1: live with. And I had never heard of such a

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Speaker 1: thing when I was seven years old or whatever. But

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Speaker 1: the what I find funny about the story is that

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Speaker 1: the dog said I want to go with the little

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Speaker 1: boy when they didn't have any kids. So then that

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Speaker 1: led to the revelation that the man had been having

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Speaker 1: an affair when the wife wasn't around. This woman would

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Speaker 1: come and bring her dog. I mean, she would bring

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Speaker 1: her little boy and would play with the dogs. So

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Speaker 1: I mean, I just I found that fascinating, and as

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Speaker 1: you can tell, all these years later, it stuck with me.

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Speaker 1: But I was mostly skeptical. I thought, wow, if there's

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Speaker 1: five people in the world who can do this. That's

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Speaker 1: so amazing, and I wish I was one of them,

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Speaker 1: but no way could I ever do this. So it

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Speaker 1: wasn't until my early twenties, and I went just really

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Speaker 1: out of curiosity and boredom and the fact that it

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Speaker 1: involved animals and I just you know, I have a

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Speaker 1: real passion for animals. I went to a two hour

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Speaker 1: free little introduction to Animal Communication workshop um here in

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Speaker 1: Los Angeles, not expecting to be able to do it,

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Speaker 1: but just thinking it might be an interesting way to

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Speaker 1: spend two hours, and um, come to find out I

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Speaker 1: actually could do it, and um, yeah, so that really

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Speaker 1: changed my mind. So I came home. I had a

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Speaker 1: pit bull at the time, and I was going to

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Speaker 1: try it on him to see, oh, well, maybe it's

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Speaker 1: a fluke in the class, or maybe, you know, maybe

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Speaker 1: that's false in some way fake. Um. So I came

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Speaker 1: home and I told him in my mind, without any

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Speaker 1: hand gestures or anything, I just said, spin around three

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Speaker 1: times and lay down right there. And I said that

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Speaker 1: over and over and over again for a few minutes

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Speaker 1: and he didn't do it, and I thought, aha, Like

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Speaker 1: I thought, it's just you know, I don't know, she's

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Speaker 1: running some kind of scam. But after just a few

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Speaker 1: minutes he spun around three times in laid down where

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Speaker 1: I asked him to. And that just totally, as you

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Speaker 1: can imagine, changed my whole world. Um, and so that, yeah,

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Speaker 1: that's how I got into it. And then, as you

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Speaker 1: mentioned in the intro, I did, I just used it

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Speaker 1: with my own animals for a while. I didn't tell

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Speaker 1: anyone else about this because it was enough that I

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Speaker 1: had to change my mind, let alone. How am I

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Speaker 1: going to tell people about this? You know, most people

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Speaker 1: would be skeptical, so and it just went from there.

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Speaker 1: You say, it's so kindly, Yeah, skeptical for sure. That

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Speaker 1: that would be calling you a nut for sure, right.

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Speaker 1: You know that that's the real words that people use, right, ummm,

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Speaker 1: So what did you say your dog was a people

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Speaker 1: or a people? So was did you say it was

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Speaker 1: he or she? I'm sorry he was he was Damien

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Speaker 1: just being smart alec or a little stubborn to you

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Speaker 1: or kind of messing with you a little bit, going

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Speaker 1: oh no, she can talk to me now. Um. It

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Speaker 1: was more of an oh no. And I asked him

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Speaker 1: later because over the years he was I had about

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Speaker 1: another ten years after that, and he and we got

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Speaker 1: to the point where we were talking. I mean, now

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Speaker 1: when I stay talking to me, obviously it's on our mind. Right,

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Speaker 1: this is telepathic and we can discuss that later. Um

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Speaker 1: that at first he didn't know that he wanted to

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Speaker 1: change our relationship. He knew that if he let me

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Speaker 1: know that he heard me in that moment, that things

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Speaker 1: would be different forever. And um, so it took him

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Speaker 1: a couple of minutes to decide that he was ready

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Speaker 1: for that, that he was on board with that. And

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Speaker 1: then he did when I asked him to do. And

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Speaker 1: that interesting. And when I talked to them, they start

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Speaker 1: speaking immediately. They don't have that. But maybe it was

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Speaker 1: because it was my own animal and he understood the

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Speaker 1: significance of what was happening. That. Yeah, he took a

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Speaker 1: little time cons Oh no, now she knows I hear,

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Speaker 1: or now I have to do what she tells me

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Speaker 1: to do. I can't use the dog thing just a

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Speaker 1: dog blah blah blah, spot blah blah blah blah. Food Right, right,

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Speaker 1: I remember that side, right, Yeah, that's a far side.

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Speaker 1: That's absolutely so colly. Okay, so does it matter what animal.

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Speaker 1: Have you tried to talk to every animal along the

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Speaker 1: way and it's worked. I sure have um I do professionally. Obviously,

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Speaker 1: people if they're going to pay me to work with

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Speaker 1: their animals, it's going to be something more common like

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Speaker 1: a dog, cat, horse, ferret, bird, even iguana, anything that

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Speaker 1: people might have. But I have talked to um animals

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Speaker 1: at zoos and animal sanctuaries zoos now, because if you

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Speaker 1: can really tune into the animals there, you know, there's

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Speaker 1: a lot of um unhappiness there. And that's what I

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Speaker 1: would think. So when you go into it, just to

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Speaker 1: go into that for a second, when you go into

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Speaker 1: a zoo, are they besides the sadness I can imagine.

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Speaker 1: I used to live in Sarasota where the Ringling Brothers

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Speaker 1: and Bailey Circus and other circuses were, and they were

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Speaker 1: they were just never happy. You know. I know people

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Speaker 1: love circuses A long time ago. I never did. I

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Speaker 1: I never did. The clowns were already sad, you know,

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Speaker 1: you could already tell that. I don't care what smile

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Speaker 1: they put on their face, but the animals, you could

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Speaker 1: tell were so sad in the eyes and the circus,

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Speaker 1: but in the zoo. Okay, are they sad? Are the

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Speaker 1: ones that are sad because they were brought from the end,

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Speaker 1: from the wild or I mean, do you also get

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Speaker 1: sadness from those that were born in captivity? And are

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Speaker 1: they all talking to each other? What's that like? Um? Okay,

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Speaker 1: so said, um, they're sad and even you know, I

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Speaker 1: don't want to go to negative with the show, but no, no,

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Speaker 1: be honest, we want you straight. If it's negative, that's

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Speaker 1: what it is, right, you know, maybe we can all

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Speaker 1: do something about it if we you know, that's one

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Speaker 1: of the things I think a lot of us need

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Speaker 1: to hit along the way, is if we see truth right,

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Speaker 1: then maybe we can you know, take care of that truth.

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Speaker 1: At least it's addressed that the spotlights on it right,

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Speaker 1: and people can be more aware of it. If we

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Speaker 1: kind of blow it off, you know, we're still blowing

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Speaker 1: off and ignoring it. So no, no, no, just not

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Speaker 1: negative on the show. It's important to know. So okay,

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Speaker 1: very good, Okay, there's um sadness amongst most of the animals. Really,

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Speaker 1: And that is not to say I don't want to

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Speaker 1: say that zookeepers are not doing their best because under

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Speaker 1: the circumstances. I think that the people who work with

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Speaker 1: exotic animals really care about them and do their best.

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Speaker 1: But you know, especially the large animals are not meant

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Speaker 1: to be in any kind of small enclosure whatsoever, and

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Speaker 1: so it does it makes them sad, and it also

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Speaker 1: sometimes pushes them almost or to the point of what

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Speaker 1: we would in humans consider, you know, like mental illness,

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Speaker 1: like sort of going crazy and so and and that's

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Speaker 1: even under the best of circumstances that that's what that

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Speaker 1: system is. So yeah, it's hard to go to places

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Speaker 1: like that, um once, Once you have any sensitivity to animals,

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Speaker 1: and I imagine even people who don't consider themselves animal

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Speaker 1: communicators a lot of them, Like you said, you can

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Speaker 1: just see it in the circuit, right, yeah, yeah, and

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Speaker 1: you can feel it. I'm I've got that empathic thing

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Speaker 1: going on, but uh, and I can just feel it.

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Speaker 1: It's just so hard to go. I just want to

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Speaker 1: go and release them all and go run, run for

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Speaker 1: your lives. But that's hard to you know. It's I'm

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Speaker 1: not a big fan. I mean, I think we all

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Speaker 1: should be educated and learn, but I wish we could

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Speaker 1: do it in a whole another way. For sure, Um,

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Speaker 1: when you do go into a zoo, do they automatically

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Speaker 1: know you can hear them? They don't. UM. One thing

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Speaker 1: that I've had to learn to do is to shut

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Speaker 1: myself off most of the time because, UM, just you

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Speaker 1: living in a crowded city like Los Angeles was, Um,

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Speaker 1: we don't have lots of wild animals besides you know,

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Speaker 1: rolls and birds and things. But we do have lots

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Speaker 1: of pets. And if I was as wide open as

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Speaker 1: I could be, there would be constant chatter and I

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Speaker 1: would just sort of be overwhelmed. UM. So I have

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Speaker 1: it off most of the time, and I really only

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Speaker 1: turn it on, UM when I'm intentionally going to talk

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Speaker 1: to an animal, and so UM, sometimes they do get through.

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Speaker 1: Sometimes they do seem to recognize me somehow, even though

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Speaker 1: I'm trying to not be listening. But um, But for

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Speaker 1: the most part, I think I can shield myself pretty well.

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Speaker 1: Listen to more Coast to Coast AM every weeknight at

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Speaker 1: one a m. Eastern and go to Coast to Coast

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Speaker 1: am dot com for more