Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
Welcome to the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
podcast Network. Now get ready for us Strange Things with
Joshua P.
Speaker 2 (00:08):
Warn Welcome to our podcast. Please be aware the thoughts
and opinions expressed by the host are their thoughts and
opinions only and do not reflect those of iHeartMedia, iHeartRadio,
Coast to Coast AM, employees of premier networks, or their
(00:30):
sponsors and associates. We would like to encourage you to
do your own research and discover the subject matter for yourself.
Welcome to the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
Podcast Network and Strange Things. The Wizard of Weird is
(00:53):
out conducting strange experiments this week, but please enjoy this
gem from the Wizard's.
Speaker 3 (01:17):
Get ready to.
Speaker 1 (01:18):
Be amazed by the Wizard of Weird. This is Strange
Things with Joshua E. Warren. I am Joshua B. Warren,
and each week on this show, I'll be bringing you
brand new mind blowing content, news exercises, and weird experiments
(01:42):
you can do at home, and a lot more. On
this edition of the program, it's Little Person time again.
That's right, I am recording this in March of twenty
twenty three. So I've decided to get an early jump
on celebrating Saint Patrick's day up the Airy Mountain, down
(02:06):
the Rushy Glen. We dare not go a hunting for
fear of little men. So of course I'm talking about
leprechauns and the like. And I figure, you know, it's
better to perhaps have you listen to this a little
early rather than ride on Saint Patrick's so you'll have
some time to enjoy the content. And I tell you what,
(02:30):
I'm also going to do something on this show that
I don't think I've ever done before. I am going
to play a complete song for you. And this is
an original by UFO Phil. And if you listen to
Coast to Coast am with George Nori, you will know
(02:53):
that he is a staple of the show. He has
a very distinctive voice. He's a great musician and sing
and he composed this song that George has played, oh gosh,
I don't know hundreds of times. I think he usually
plays it at the end of maybe like Friday Nights
and it's uh and it's just called I'm listening to
(03:14):
Coast to Coast and so UFO. Phil has this song
that I recently discovered called Larry the Lunar Leprechaun. So
I will be playing that for you on the show,
with his permission. And so that's just a special fun thing.
Another thing I'm going to do right up front here
is something else that I've never done on a show.
(03:37):
According to my DNA analysis, a good chunk of my
DNA is Irish, also Scottish. So I decided I'm going
to start off the show here with a shot of
Irish whiskey. Yeah, And you know what, And if you
(03:59):
have your favorite beverage nearby, go ahead and prepare it.
We'll do a toast together. How about that? And so
I just I don't drink liquor that much anymore. I
used to when I was younger, growing up in Ashville,
but now that I'm getting a little older, I find
that often if I drink liquor, I may not feel
too great the next day. But I think I can
handle a shot of this. I just grabbed a bottle
(04:22):
off of my bar here at home, and I'm in
my home studio. I'm not going anywhere, so I can
do this. I just might sound a little bit goofy
the rest of the show. But wat's new there? What
do we have here? This is cask matured kilbrin Irish whiskey,
nice green bottle. It's got a red foil seal on it.
(04:44):
So I'm gonna go ahead and pop this baby open.
Oh yeah, and got my special shot glass here. I'm
not going to go into that, but maybe someday I'll
tell you about my special shot glass and maybe I'll
even sell you one. You can drink whiskey like me.
All right, So I'm gonna pour pour my shot of
(05:06):
Irish whiskey to warm up for the show. And it
is cold here, even though you know I'm in Las Vegas,
but you'd be surprised how chilly it gets here in Vegas. Okay,
there's my one shot, and uh okay, if you're ready,
here we go. Here is one of the old Irish
toasts I remember as you slide down the banister of life,
(05:28):
May the splinters always point the right way. Ah whoo,
smooth and toasty, yeah, certainly powerful. It's got that little
Irish whiskey burn at the end. All right, I think
(05:49):
I'm loosened up now. I'm ready to do a Saint
Patrick's show, and I may as well start by doing
something stupid and illogical. I think I'm going to debut
a new segment on this show, and it's called and
now I'm going to make my wife mad? Do you think?
(06:11):
What do you think? Is that a good idea? Is
that a segment just to make my wife mad? You
can see that shot very quickly went into my bloodstream.
So you know, hopefully she won't listen to this show.
I just thought something happened recently that I thought was
kind of funny. She's probably not gonna like the fact
that I'm bringing this up on the show. But here
(06:32):
we go. So I don't do a lot of TV
filming anymore. I just don't have the time for it.
I've told you that before. But I did agree to
do a project recently out filming in the desert here
of course, in Las Vegas. Las Vegas is as a
city is an island in the middle of a desert.
(06:54):
We're surrounded by miles and miles and miles of just
descint land. That's why you have all the military testing
and stuff out here. So I can't tell you the details.
But this guy who's a producer in la He's a
friend of mine. He's working on this project and it's
you know, it has to do with UFOs. That's as
(07:16):
much as I'll tell you. And so he came out
here to film with me recently. And so Lauren and
I got into our suv it's a Toyota four Runner,
which we've had for a long time, and we drove
way out into the desert to meet with this small crew.
(07:40):
And so after I finished my filming part, we set
our farewells and then we got back into our Forerunner
and the battery was dead. And so at first I
was like, well, that's just kind of weird because the
(08:04):
battery is not that old, but this is a harsh climate.
And I go, well, no problemo. I've got our super
rugged survival box that I always keep in the car.
I have this box. You know, I am enough of
a prepper type that I've got a Ham radio in
(08:27):
there because I have a Ham radio license. I have
got a little battery that you can use to jump
start your car if there's not another car around. I've
got all kinds of you know, like some block supplies
and survival blankets and first aid kits and walking talk.
I mean, I got all this stuff, and of course
there's jumper cables in there. So I was like, we're
(08:49):
gonna be fine, no sweat. I had prepared for everything
out in this harsh desert environment. But it turns out
there was one one thing I had not prepared for.
My beautiful wife Lauren took the kit out of the car. Oops.
(09:14):
I did not prepare for that. And so yeah, and
of course I'm like, you too, we have an emergency kit.
That is the one thing that I cannot compensate for
is the kit not being of the car. This is
how reality works, isn't it. And she goes, well, it's
(09:35):
your fault. I was like, how is that my fault?
And she said that she went to the grocery store
and bought a bunch of groceries that I had wanted,
and so she took it out of the car to
make room. And I'm like, well, but you could have
put it back in. Look, you know that you can't
win these kinds of arguments, guys. So here I was.
I was like, all right, surely this film crew in
(09:56):
their van, they probably have some jumper cables. Nope, they
didn't have jumper cables. As a matter of fact, their
shoot had almost been cursed. They'd had a lot of
different problems along the way, which I won't get into.
So here we are stranded in the desert without jumper cables,
with my super duper survival box back at my house.
But I must say that the person who saved the
(10:20):
day was mister Jason Sarachi because he also was part
of the shoot that day, and we were able to
use his truck to drive to wherever we could finally
find some jumper cables. Anyway, we got it solved. But
it was kind of funny though that here we were
(10:40):
in an area where a lot of strange phenomena had
been occurring, a lot of big electrical signals, and you know,
the battery gets zipped. I don't know that. It seems
like and you may not realize this. If you start
working on a paranormally oriented show, and I mean UFOs, ghosts,
psychic phenomena, CRYPTI, it's any of that stuff, then often
(11:03):
there are things that will work against you. They're obstacles
that you will face. So everything turned out well, and
it was a great lesson learned to your survival kit
doesn't do any good for you unless you have it
with you. All right, Sorry about that, Lauren, But okay,
now let's get ready to talk about Saint Patrick's Day
(11:25):
and the little people, because you know my friend Jim Morris,
he used to say, a little green man runs across
the room at a party and one person says, look
an alien. Another person says, look a leprechaun, another person says,
look a demon. Well, what are these things? We've seen
(11:47):
them all throughout history from different cultural points of view,
but we interpret these beings in different ways. Coming up
on our first break and you may or may not
know that I have this brand new, one last chance
item out there for you. Some of you were able
to get a Buddhas stone a long time ago with
(12:09):
a purple plate kit that was early on, and those
are gone. Then some of you are lucky enough to
get the Buddha stone wand now those are gone. But
what you can get now, this is my last time
offering this, the Buddhastone money magnet kit. Go right now
to the Buddhastone dot com that's spelled b U d
(12:33):
Dha the buddhastone dot com. And also while you're clicking
around there on the net. You sure better go to
Joshuapwarren dot com and sign up for my free e
newsletter on the homepage. When you do that, you will
receive an automated email with links to all kinds of
free instant online gifts. Takes you two seconds to do that,
(12:56):
Joshuapwarren dot com. You just put your email address into
the little bank there and hit the submit button. So
do that during the break. Okay, I'm Joshua P. Warren.
You're listening to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast
to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network, and I will be
(13:16):
right back. Welcome back to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio
(13:56):
and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network. I'm your host,
the Wizard of Weird, Joshua P. Warren, beaming into your
wormhole brain from my studio and Sin City, Las Vegas, Nevada,
where every day is golden and every night is silver. Yes,
(14:17):
as we prepare for the Saint Patti's celebratory mood, get
ready to dance a jig because here it is from
UFO Phil, a song that I presume I will be
listening to at least once a year from here on out.
This is Larry the Lunar Leprechaun.
Speaker 3 (14:48):
Last year at the Saint Patrick's Bash, I was down
at the pub keating bangers and nash. I met a guy.
He was short, green and fat, with a big green
antenna sticking out of his hat. He looked kind of
Irish except for his mister spot ears secret. He said,
my name is Larry. I came from the Moon to
(15:09):
buy beer. Larry the lunar Lepricaun one tight again his head.
Then he's gone. He business the planet every years heard
this is the only place that has good beer. And
Larry the lepricand knows how to have a good time dude,
(15:32):
but he never drinks so much that he won't be
able to fly. And that night Larry started to talk
about how the Moon has a shortage of barley and hops.
They've got clovers and potatoes to spare. They serve shamrock shakes,
but no beer. It's not fair. He looks like a
(15:52):
spaceman except for his rainbow tattoo. He said, for me
a guinness, cause they don't have this on the Moon.
Marry the lunar Leprica one point of guinness. He then
King's gone. He visits the planet every year because Earth
(16:15):
is the only place that has good here, and Larry
the lepri Kan knows how to have a good time,
but he never drinks so much that he won't be
able to fly. Marry the Lunar Leprica one point of guinness,
(16:35):
and then King's gone. He's not an ordinary guy to
a rainbow apart of all the ship that fly. And
Larry the Lepricon knows how to have a good time,
but he never drinks so much that he won't be
able to fly. And each year on Saint Patrick's Day,
(16:59):
he'll be down at the pub, sitting in the same place.
A quick beer and some bangers to go, a chat
with some humans, and time to fly home. He looked
kind of irish, except for his mister spock ears secret.
He said, my name is Larry. I came from the
Moon to buy beer. Marry the Lunar lepricaunt one pint
(17:26):
of guinnis, and then he's gone. He visits the planet
every year the Earth is the only place that serves
creams beer, t me the lunder lepricaun one pint aguinnis,
and then he's gone. And Larry the lepercun knows how
to have a good time, that he never drinks so
(17:49):
much that he won't be able to never drink so
much that game won't be able to never drink so
much that he won't be able to fly. Ah.
Speaker 1 (18:06):
Yes, Larry the lunar Leprechaun. How can you not feel
good when you listen to that, especially after a shot
of Irish whiskey. Thank you, UFO Phil for letting us
all enjoy your original creation there. And by the way,
if you go to his website ufophil dot com, that's
(18:28):
Phil spelled p h I l ufo phil dot com,
it's very interesting. It says he's President of Earth, Ambassador
to the Aliens, a really nice guy. But listen to this.
It says UFO Phil feature film in development, and if
you are interested in becoming involved with the UFO Phil
(18:51):
feature film, he has an email address right there, and
I'm sure he would be happy to hear from you,
and I can't wait to see what he's gonna come
up with. So go check that out at ufoviil dot com.
All right, well, hopefully if you're not in the mood
by now, I don't know what else I can do
for you. And now, look, I don't want this show
(19:14):
to be redundant because I have had a lot of
close friends tell me about having personal encounters with little people,
and I have talked about all those stories before, so
I'm not going to repeat them. If you want to
hear those stories, go back, go way back and listen
to episode twenty three of this Strange Things podcast and
(19:40):
it's called are the Little People Real? Okay? Episode twenty three.
And also keep in mind that if you just want
to see a whole list of all the Strange Things
shows and my descriptions of them, because sometimes my description
in some cases is a little different than the description
that's posted with the podcast, just go to Strain thingsshow
(20:01):
dot com Strange thingsshow dot com and you'll see the
list of every single episode and what I think best
describes that episode. So go back and listen to twenty three,
episode twenty three if you really want to hear about
people who have encountered them face to face and some
theories about what they may be. But let's talk for
(20:23):
now though a little bit about what Saint Patrick's day is.
And I should also mention that I know people of
Irish descent, especially some who literally were born and raised
in Ireland who don't really like Saint Patrick's Day because
they don't agree with the influence that Christianity had when
(20:44):
it moved into Ireland all those centuries ago. So you know,
you just have to also keep that in mind. I
guess it's you know, worth mentioning. But okay, here's what
Wikipedia says. Saint Patrick's Day or the Feast of Saint Patrick,
the Day of the Festival of Patrick, is a cultural
and religious celebration held on the seventeenth of March, which
(21:07):
is the traditional death date of Saint Patrick. They believe
he was born in three eighty five and died around
four sixty one, and he is considered the foremost patron
saint of Ireland. I'm going to talk a little bit
more about who he was in a minute. There's you know,
the facts are unclear, but it looks like that he
(21:29):
he died when he was, you know, an older fellow,
in his seventies or something. If you see some pictures
of him, they show him looking a lot like Santa
Claus with a long white beard, So it says you're
Saint Patrick's Day was made an official Christian Feast Day
in the early seventeenth century and is observed by the
Catholic Church, the Anglican Communion, the Eastern Orthodox, the Lutheran Church. Actually,
(21:52):
I'm not not going to name everything, but it says
celebrations generally involve public parades and festivals, the wearing of
green and or shamrocks, and it says historically restrictions on
eating and drinking alcohol were lifted for the day, which
encouraged people to consume. It's a public holiday in the
(22:17):
Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, the Canadian province of Newfoundland
and Labrador, widely celebrated in the US, Canada, Argentina, UK, etc.
Et cetera. And so here is what I can recall about,
(22:37):
you know, the legend of Saint Patrick. Again, this was
so long ago. A lot of it's very unclear, but
so I believe he was Traditionally they say he was
born somewhere in the British Isles and somehow, when he
was like sixteen years old, he ended up being captured
(22:59):
and becoming a slave to Irish pirates. You don't think
so much about that concept, do you, Yeah, But so
he was enslaved by Irish pirates for years until he
finally escaped, and then of course he became affiliated with
the church and rose through the ranks, so to speak,
(23:22):
and then decided to go back to Ireland and help
the people there, which is, I may not might sound
kind of ironic. And he would use the shamrock to
describe the Holy Trinity because you know, shamrocks usually have
just three leaves there. And of course being the Emerald,
isle Green was always a big player. And he is
(23:47):
also credited with supposedly removing all the snakes from Ireland.
You know, there's all this drama about Hi getting up
there and driving the snakes out, but most people say, like,
there's pretty good evidence that there have never even been
snakes in Ireland. So yeah, it kind of reminds you
of the old joke like this guy killed all the
(24:10):
lions in Las Vegas and you say there are no
lions in Las Vegas, and it's like, well, exactly, you
know that kind of thing, even though actually there are
lions in Las Vegas. There's a whole lion habitat here.
Bad example anyway, So but yeah, you know, he he
apparently was beloved enough for this holiday to surround his legend,
(24:32):
and they nobody seems to know exactly how he died,
but it just says that he died peacefully of natural causes.
And so that's what Saint Patrick's stay is about. And
of course the little people, they have been a part
of that culture going way back, you know, pre Christian
(24:53):
So maybe we'll talk a little bit about that when
we come back. But I also realized I'm getting behind
on some pretty interesting listener emails, and so I'm going
to read some of those to you. And in fact,
there's one that stands out in my mind from somebody
who says, I think I have been experiencing astral visitors
(25:16):
that are messing with me. So we're not talking about
ghosts of dead people. We're talking about living people who
are astrally projecting to this guy's house. He thinks that
might be possible, and he says, how do I tell
the difference. I'm Joshua P. Warren. You're listening to Strange
Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
(25:37):
podcast Network, and I will be right back after these
important messages. Welcome back to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio
(26:20):
and Ghost a coast am paranormal podcast network. I'm your host,
Joshua P. Warren, and this is the show where the
unusual becomes usual. Ozzia tato zoom may. Post a video
of yourself saying that word on social media and just
(26:42):
see what reaction you get. Don't give an explanation. I
think if you can remember that, you're strengthening your brain.
Ozzia tato zoom may. All right, let's see what the
story is behind leprechauns. And again, if you listen to
episode twenty three of this show called Are the Little
(27:03):
People Real, You're going to get a deeper understanding. But okay,
here's just you know, since we're talking about it. Wikipedia.
A leprechaun is a diminutive supernatural being an Irish folklore,
classed by some as a type of solitary fairy. They
are usually depicted as little bearded men wearing a coat
(27:26):
and hat who partake in mischief, and later times they
have been depicted as shoemakers who have hidden a pot
of gold at the end of the rainbow. Leprechaun like
creatures rarely appear in Irish mythology and only became prominent
and later folklore. Have you ever seen Darby Ogil and
the Little People Boy, that's a great movie. And you know,
(27:51):
I guess that's one of the cool things about the
leprechaun concept is that we're going back to making wishes.
You know, the leprechaun can grant you a wish. But unfortunately,
this whole idea of a leprechaun granting a wish has
taken on kind of a sinister context because you've got
you've got to have drama in stories, and so usually,
(28:13):
like the Leprechaun, wish comes at a price that is unexpected.
So it's it reminds you of like the Monkeys Paul
short story, where be careful what you wish for. You
might get it, but it's going to happen in a
way that you're not gonna like, you're gonna have to
sacrifice something else that you're not even thinking about. It's
(28:34):
a surprise, and that has scared a lot of people
away from the whole manifestation and wish making practice. But
in reality, you do not generally have to worry about
that sort of thing because you are only capable of
receiving what you put out when you are making up
(28:56):
your desire to manifest something on your own. So I mean,
I guess if a little man pops up and asks
you that, well, maybe that maybe that does have a catch,
but that doesn't actually happen. When you're actually manifesting things.
You are putting out the projection for what you want,
and if you only put out positivity, then only positivity
(29:18):
can come back. So don't even worry about that. But
let's get onto the name leprechaun. This is actually a
lot trickier than I thought it was going to be.
The etymology they say, it's they think this word is
descended from the Old Irish luckerpon or luprecahn. It's like, okay,
and then they give you different versions and it's like okay,
(29:40):
what does all that mean? And apparently it's kind of unclear.
They say the word may have been coined as a
compound of the roots lagu and corp, which are Latin
for small and body. Okay, And then it says that
folk etamol derives the word from lafe, which means half
(30:06):
and brogue. Because of the frequent betrayal of the leprechaun
is working on a single shoe. So I don't know,
I guess nobody really knows for sure, but they say
the leprechaun is said to be a solitary creature whose
principal occupation is making and cobbling shoes, and who enjoys
practical jokes. It says the leprechaun is considered to be
(30:31):
not a professional cobbler, but frequently seen mending his own
shoes as he runs about so much he wears them
out with great frequency. And let's see, it says this
is the perfect opportunity to capture a leprechaun when he's
working on his shoes, and then refusing to release him
(30:53):
until the leprechaun gives the captor supernatural wealth. Okay, well,
you know, if you're interested in leprechauns, you can read
more about that on your own. But I just think
it's always interesting to look at where these traditions come from.
All right, now, let's get into some emails. Let's see
(31:16):
what you are thinking. This comes to me from uh Andrew.
I'm not sure where he is located, so I'm just
gonna it's kind of a lenky email, so let me
just sort of I'm just gonna read it best I can.
(31:37):
As he wrote it, He says, is there a way
one can detect astral projectors like using an EMF meter
to find paranormal activity in the other life. He goes
on to say, I have been experiencing some weird phenomena
regarding spiritual activity and oppression, but multiple times they have
(32:02):
claimed to be astral projecting, which I cannot confirm. Would
you know of any method to figure out if they
are astral projectors, telepaths messing with me, witches, ethereal beings,
or ghosts of the dearly departed? He says, I've been
(32:24):
trying to nail it down, but I'm just honestly distracted
by some of their weird threats and judgmental attitudes. And
then he gives some details. He says, at one point,
I found myself in the middle of a park and
he tells where it is, but I'm not going to
repeat that, and he says I was on a little island.
I guess they have a pond there. And he says,
(32:46):
basically calling whatever gods or goddesses or whatever would give
me clarification. And I was doing this because these beings
were claiming to be humbling me while mentally torturing me.
So he says, I started messing with them back. It's
a whole bizarre type of communication I've never heard of
(33:07):
before being used. But I digress. So here I am
on this little island when the wind kicks up and
in a three hundred and sixty degree fashion all around me,
both inside and outside my head, as if I were
in the middle of a surround sound system. I hear
this adult the female voice say will you go to
(33:27):
war with me? And then something along the lines of
I'm Lilith, and he says, anyway, there's a bunch whole
more surprise occurrences, as if they're intentionally trying to mess
with my head. But I am a fool me once
kind of person. So he says, if you have any
knowledge on this or beings and other planes of existence,
(33:51):
please let me know, all right. So, I mean, this
is a weird email, right, What do you do with
an email like this? So I just kind of tried
to break it the best I could, And I said, well, look, Andrew,
in my opinion, as an investigator who measures these things
best I can, there is no way to distinguish between
(34:16):
astral projectors and other types of interactive spiritual beings by
using detection equipment alone, it comes down to an interpretation
of entity behavior and psychology. So, in other words, it
is my belief that, based on the evidence I've collected,
(34:38):
whenever something takes on a non physical form, whether that
be something we consider ghostly or some person who's projecting astray,
essentially a part of them, a spiritual representation of them
is materializing somewhat in the physical world and interacting with you,
(35:05):
and that process it still creates the same kinds of
changes with electrostatic fields and electromagnetic anomalies, and so therefore
I don't think that you can just use our current
level of detection equipment to differentiate. But that's why I
went on to say, so you have to look at
their behavior, which is why that you know, most ghosts
(35:27):
are non interactive, and they're redundant, and they are predictable,
and you can see that this is almost like a
recording in the environment that keeps replaying itself. But in
other cases, you have a being that seems like it's interactive,
which might be a disembodied spirit, but it's not speaking
(35:50):
to you in a way as if it's coming to
attack you. Or something. It might be the spirit of
a deceased loved one. So if you have these like
strangers that are popping up in a spiritual form and
they are saying things that are disturbing you, well then
it could be somebody who's astually projecting I guess. I mean,
(36:12):
that's pretty darn rare. Or you know, it's more likely
some kind of a thing that would be classified as
as demonic, like some kind of being from another realm
that's coming and messing with you. But on the other hand,
you know what, you always if you start having these experiences,
I think you should go see a physician and make
(36:35):
sure that you don't have a mental illness as well.
You know, that's just part of the process. Have that
checked out, you know. But when it comes to like
figuring out a behavioral question, I always tell people email
my friend Angela Moore and just tell her what's going on.
She might be able to help you sort through how
(36:57):
to interpret the behavior of these things if you have
something really coming through. And her email address is Angela
Vision at yahoo dot com A N G E. L
A V I S I and Angela Vision at yahoo
dot com. All right, so that's how I answered that question.
Maybe that's of interest to some of you. Next, I
(37:17):
have an email from Celeste and she has a question
about wands, and she said, first of all, the Buddha
wand is gorgeous. I love it, and it was beautifully wrapped.
Then she talks about another type of wand, and she says,
(37:38):
how do I tell the difference between these ones and
how to use them? Do they do the same thing?
This is a question I get a lot from people
who have ones, and so when we come back, I'll
tell you about that. And then also some news scientists
have built a tractor beam. I'm Joshua P. Warren. You're
listening to Strange Things on iHeart Radio and Coast to
(38:01):
Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network. I'll be right back. Welcome
(38:43):
back to the final segment of this edition of Strange
Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
Podcast Network. I'm your host, Joshua P. Warren. And Celest
email me and said, Okay, there it is. She says,
(39:07):
first of all, the Buddha wand is gorgeous. Now, of
course you can't. I don't think I think those are
sold out. I'm not one hundred percent short, but she says,
I love it. Also, I have the wand that has
the magnets on the bottom with the quartz crystal on top.
She is talking about the forces of nature wand I'm
pretty sure we have some of those still remaining if
(39:29):
you go to the Curiosity shop at Joshua Pewarren dot com.
And she said, can you explain the difference in the
wands or do they do the same things? Thank you
in advance. And I get these questions from time to
time about you know, different products and different versions of things,
and so I figured out, go ahead and read you
(39:49):
what I sent her. I said, Hi, Celeste, both of
these wands are intended to help you manifest whatever you like.
I just experiment with different wand designs for different things.
One day, I'm in the mood for pizza for dinner,
the next day grilled fish, et cetera. So pick whichever
one draws you in for a particular wish. It's different
(40:13):
for everyone and every wish, and that's the truth. And
she said, thank you so much, God bless you. I
also received this message from a gentleman named David who
lives I believe in Missouri, and he sent me a
(40:35):
couple of pictures and he said, I have been using
the Buddhist Stone and the Tesla plate the last several
months with much success. And his two pictures are cash
outs from the casino he goes to, and you know
what I mean, like you cash out and they give
(40:56):
you a little ticket that you go and you take
to the machine to get you your actual cash or
to the the cage where the cashier is. One of
the tickets that he has here in this picture cashed
out one thousand, six hundred and fifty three dollars and
the other one cashed out two thousand, one hundred and
seventy three dollars. He's doing pretty darn well. As a
(41:21):
matter of fact, both of those are enough money that
he would have had to fill out a an IRS
tax form for hitting money like that. So he says
the buddhistone and the Tesla play. Keep that in mind
when you go to the Buddhastone dot com and again
Buddha is spelled Buddha like boodh Ha the Buddha Stone
(41:44):
dot com. Thank you for that, David, And hey, congratulations, man,
you know you've I bet your life is now easier
in some ways. Huh uh. I have another real, really
interesting email that I read, and I thought, you know what,
this is a subject that is interesting enough I might
(42:09):
turn it into like a main subject for a whole show.
So I'm gonna save that one for next time. But
I do want to get this in here. From Popular
Mechanics dot com. This just recently was published, says scientists
actually did it. They built a real working tractor beam.
You know how in the sci fi movies and TV shows,
(42:32):
suddenly a tractor beam kicks on. I know they did
this in Star Wars and a ship gets caught in
the in the beam and it can't move and it
gets pulled in and uh, it says here. Tractor beams
have long been a staple of sci fi, but you
might not know they've also existed in the real world,
(42:56):
albeit at a very small scale. Optic tractor beams, better
known as optical tweezers, can pull atoms and nanoparticles for
use in medicine and research, but we've never been able
to actually see this happen. Well now we can. In
a new study published in the journal Optic Express, Chinese
(43:18):
scientists created the first tractor beam strong enough to manipulate
macroscopic objects. That means things you can actually see with
the naked eye. That's how large these objects are. They
don't say exactly how big they are, but you you know,
being able to see them with the neked eye, that's
huge in terms of like quantum stuff. It says, yes,
(43:42):
it was done in a highly controlled lab manipulating a
specific type of graphene composite. But it says they used
they used a laser to move an object. And the
scientists write, quote, with our new approach, the light pulling
for has a much larger amplitude. In fact, it is
(44:03):
more than three orders of magnitudes larger than the light
pressure used to drive a solar cell, which uses the
momentum of photons to exert a small pushing force. And
so they say, in the experiments, a torsional pendulum device
presented the laser pulling phenomenon. So basically they created some
kind of a pendulum and they're hitting this thing with
(44:25):
a laser and you know, they can suck it toward them.
And so that's what these shines scientists have done. And
they say that this could whether or not this could
work so well, on big stuff here on Earth is
yet to be seen, but a tractor beam like this
could definitely manipulate vehicles and aircraft in space or somewhere
(44:48):
like Mars. So interesting, huh. Popular Mechanics dot Com see
sci Fi Come into Life? Come into life? Okay. In
the and the final minutes of this podcast. Sometimes I
have this segment that I like to call mental manna,
(45:09):
where I just share with you something that I find
interesting that I've been thinking about. And the other day
I bought a periscope for a project. It's like, you know,
one foot long, and when you look through this periscope,
I mean you could lift it up above you know,
a fence or some other object and spy, you know,
(45:29):
hunters use them to stay hidden while they're looking for
their game. And what's funny is that when you look
through the lower end of the periscope, the mirror that
you're looking at is only a couple inches from your eyes. Now,
I am near sighted, so I wear glasses, and that
(45:49):
means nearsighted means I can see stuff that's up close,
but I can't see stuff clearly that's far away. So
when you're looking through the periscope, the mirror is actually
close to your eyes. So do you think I have
to wear glasses to look at the mirror on the
periscope or not think about that for a minute. I'm
(46:13):
supposed to be able to see stuff that's close to me.
So can I look at the mirror that's only a
couple inches away and see clearly? Or do I still
need my glasses? The answer is I still need my
glasses because it doesn't matter if the image is actually
a couple inches away. It's still interpreting light that is
coming from far away. That's kind of cool, I think.
(46:36):
So I started researching, you know, the history of glasses.
Do you know when eyeglasses were invented? I mean, what
a profound thing that was. And it says here that
Pliny the Elder, who was, you know, one of the
ancient historians, said that there were times, you know, in
(46:56):
the Greek and Roman ancient days, when people would use gemstones,
like they would just luck out and they'd find a
gymstone that would help them see. That supposedly Emperor Nero
had an emerald that he would use to help him see,
and that over time they started realizing they could shape
(47:17):
things and the actual invention supposedly of what we would
recognize as a modern day eyeglass. It seems to have
been made in central Italy, most likely in Pisa, where
you know they have the Leaning Tower, about twelve ninety,
but we don't know exactly who came up with them.
And a sermon delivered on the twenty third of February
(47:40):
of thirteen oh six, A Friar said, it is not
yet twenty years since there was found the art of
making eyeglasses which make for good vision, and it is
so short a time that this new art, never before extant,
was discovered. I saw the first one who discovered and
practiced it, and I talked to him end quote. But
(48:02):
I don't think they ever actually say, like, this is
the person who invented eyeglasses. That it's interesting that thousands
of years ago people were using natural gemstones to achieve this.
But apparently, you know, the Italians and the late twelve
hundreds gave us what we would recognize now as eyeglasses.
(48:23):
And what a revolutionary invention, and yet so simple by
today's standards, because it's a passive device that just bends
and manipulates light. So there's your mental manna for this
edition of the program. All right, now, let's end the
show as I so often do, by listening to that
(48:47):
tone that continues to bring people great success in their lives, help, happiness,
all that kind of stuff. If you can close your eyes,
take a few deep breaths. If you have some water,
you might want to put it in front of the speaker,
and then afterward drink that water. Here is the good
(49:07):
Fortune tone, exclusively from this show. That's it for this
(49:37):
edition of the show. Follow me on Twitter at Joshua P. Warren,
plus visit Joshua Pwarren dot com to sign up for
my free e newsletter to receive a free instant gift,
and check out the cool stuff in the Curiosity Shop
all at Joshuapwarren dot com. I have a fun one
lined up for you next time, I promise. So please
(50:01):
tell all your friends to subscribe to this show and
to always remember the Golden Rule. Thank you for listening,
thank you for your interest and support, Thank you for
staying curious, and I will talk to you again soon.
You've been listening to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and
(50:23):
Coast to Coast am Paranormal podcast Network.
Speaker 2 (50:37):
Well, if you like this episode of Strange Things Wait
Till You hear the next one. Thank you for listening
to the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network.