Episode 75: What’s In Joshua’s BUGOUT Bag? And MK Ultra Mind Control!

Enjoy listening to the Wizard describe the items……..you’ll be surprised!

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:01):
Welcome to the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast
AM paranormal podcast network. Now Get Ready for Strange Things
with Joshua P. Warren. Welcome to our podcast. Please be
aware of the thoughts and opinions expressed by the host

(00:21):
are their thoughts and opinions only and do not reflect
those of I Heart Media, I Heart Radio, Coast to
Coast AM, employees of premier networks, or their sponsors and associates.
We would like to encourage you to do your own
research and discover the subject matter for yourself. Get Red

(01:03):
Wizard of this Strange Thing. I am Joshua BE Warren,
and each week on this show, I'll be bringing you
brand new mind blowing content, news exercises, and weird experiments

(01:26):
you can do at home, and a lot more on
this edition of the show. What is in my Personal
bugout Bag? All right, this is the bag you're gonna
grab when you have got to get out of the
house in a hurry. I'm gonna tell you what's in there.

(01:46):
And and M k Ultra mind Control. The two may
actually be related. And you know I do not talk
specifically about politics on this show, uh, other than to
say it's possible that the entire world is being ruled

(02:09):
by shape shifting reptilience. It's possible. Sometimes that makes more
sense than any other explanation. But listen, um, the world
is in such a chaotic state all the time. It
always has been all throughout history. That's part of the
game here, and and as a general policy, I do
not talk about negative doomsday scenarios and fear mongering that

(02:35):
most media used to make people panic and become afraid
and obey. You know, I love that quote from Yoda
in Star Wars. Uh. In the Star Wars series, which
I wrote about in my book, used the Force, a
Jedi's guide to the law of attraction. He said, fear

(02:56):
is the path to the dark side. Fear leads to anger,
Anger leads to hate. Hate leads to suffering. And I
ordinarily would have used my Yoda voice, but my allergies
are bothering me today. So anyway, look, um, people listen

(03:17):
to this show all over the world, and generally speaking, Uh, Look,
whether or not you are dealing with the problem with
the political nature of things or a natural disaster, uh,
there's always something that could be popping up that puts
you in an immediate emergency mode and you need to

(03:39):
just hit the road. And you can call this a superstition,
but I think that if you prepare for a worst
case scenario, then you somehow prevent it from happening. Maybe
that's kind of like a spinoff of Murphy's Law or

(03:59):
something like that, but I I really believe that if
if you don't prepare, then that the chances are higher
that something bad will happen, but by the act of
preparing helps to avoid it from even occurring. Does that
sound bonkers? Okay, Well that's just how I feel, and
that policy has worked pretty well for me. Sometimes if

(04:20):
you prepare for something bad, you prevent it from happening.
And of course this brings up all kinds of interesting questions,
like is your life totally predestined? Is your life like
a movie and the movie has already made and all
you're doing really is sitting there and hitting the play
button and you're gonna watch it and no matter what
you do, it's still going to have the same ending.

(04:43):
Or is it more like a choose your own adventure
book where part of it is constructed there, but there
are opportunities along the way for you to pop in
and choose a certain path, because obviously I think there
is a creator or a creative energy, a creative force
to put this world together. I I cannot tell you

(05:05):
that I created the mountains and the trees and the oceans,
and so part of the plan was already here when
I popped out. You know, this is what I got
this world. So I think that most of your life
maybe predestined. But it's also like to choose your own
adventure where you do have these forks on the road,

(05:27):
and that's just based upon my gut instinct from my
personal experiences. I don't think there's any way to to
prove that. It's just a philosophy about you know, how
to conduct your life. So if when and if something
bad happens, whether you know it's a fire, your house
catches on fire, or there's there's a tornado that's coming,

(05:48):
or I don't know whatever, you know there's some type
of an emergency, if there there is an attack of
some kind, if you just need to grab a bag
and hit the rug. I have thought a lot about
what needs to be in that bag, more than probably
the average person. And if it's helpful at all, I'm
going to give you my list. And now, look, there

(06:14):
are people out there who say, hey, if an end
of the world doomsday scenario happens, I just want to say,
to heck with it, I'll just die with the world.
But and I get that, because it's just it's such
a daulting idea to think, oh, I'm gonna survive and
stick it out. But what if what if at the

(06:34):
last minute you you change your mind and and it's
in the situation is more complex than you were expecting,
or it turns out to be a much more agonizing
situation than you imagine, and you need to be able
to get out of it. Well, let's you know what's
the harm. It doesn't cost an armor leg to put

(06:54):
your own bug out back together before I tell you
what's in my bug out bag. Though I also want
to point out that it does not matter how efficient
you have been and how well you planned, if you've
got your gear together that you're going to run out
the door with, if you cannot defend it, Because in
an emergency situation, somebody else who's not prepared may say, oh,

(07:18):
what a nice little baggy of goodies. This person is prepared,
and they want to they want to take it. They
want to steal it. So no matter what you do,
you have to be able to defend your stuff. And
and actually, before I get into the list, and this
may be a little redundant, here are some easy things
you can do to try to defend yourself. Number one is, uh,
keep your bag kind of camouflaged if you can. You

(07:41):
might want to get a bag that this literally camo,
or you might want to get some kind of camo
netting that you can throw over your I mean like
that's the easiest thing you can do to defend your
stuff is to kind of keep it hidden or maybe
disguise it so it doesn't even look like a bug
out bag. Uh. And so and also you know, if
if you've got pepper spray, uh, my goodness, use put

(08:05):
some pepper spray in there. Um. But here are two
of the simplest things that you can use to defend
yourself without having to go out. And you know, buy
some kind of crazy armory. Um, a whistle if somebody
is if you think somebody's trying to threaten you and
you just pull out a whistle and you blow that

(08:27):
thing nine times out of tin, that'll end it. The
person will flee. Another thing that's a very very simple
tool you can use to defend your stuff is a
bright flashlight. They make some super duper small bright flashlights
these days, and if somebody's coming at you at night, especially,
you just hit them in the eyes with that flashlight,

(08:48):
they're not expecting that and it blinds them, and that
may give you the edge that you need to get away. See,
you've got to think about how you're going to protect
the stuff that you have. So look, I have two
lit so I'm going to give you. One of them
is my most extensive list of what I've got, and

(09:09):
then the other one is a condensed list of absolute essentials.
Like if you can't go out and get all this
other stuff that I have in my bag, well then
let me give you this condensed version of things that
you should I definitely think you should have. And uh,
I also want to point out here that you may

(09:31):
not think about this. My bug out bag is a backpack.
I mean it's it's a very strong, very thin, lightweight backpack.
And the first thing that I have in my bug
out bag is another backpack that I have folded up
and pressed down in there. And that's because everything that

(09:55):
I'm gonna tell you I have in my backpack is
really in this backpack. You know, I stuffed it in
there and it bit barely fits, but it does fit,
but that but it's heavy. And so I'm with my
wife Lauren, and so one of the first things that
we would do if we had to leave the house
and we were in an emergency situation for for days
or weeks or whatever, as I would take that other

(10:16):
backpack out and then take half of the contents and
put it in her bag so we could divide that
load and carry it. So you gotta think also, you
know about little things like that. It also is less
wear and tear on your bag when you do that,
because eventually you know that that strap might break off.

(10:36):
So that I don't want you to freak out and
grab a pencil and paper or whatever and say like, Okay,
I gotta write all this stuff down, because after I
go over my lists and tell you why I have
these things in my list or on my list, then
I'm also going to tell you how you can find
a link to a page where I wrote all this

(10:58):
down for you. See, I'm I'm I'm looking out for
you here. I'm trying to help. Um. Okay, so before
I get started here, UM, let me. I guess I'm
coming upon a break here pretty soon, so I don't
really want to start and then just have to stop
mid show. But I do want to point out that

(11:21):
as I'm looking at this list, the things on the
list are not necessarily put in a particular order. Um.
It was one of those things were over a long
period of time, Lauren and I we would think about scenarios,
would use our imagination, and then we'd make a note
and say, oh that we could use this. We could
use that. Some of it is is obvious stuff. Some

(11:43):
of it will probably be surprising to you. So we
come back. I'm gonna tell you what you need to have,
and then how all this might lead into some fishy
things regarding the way the world is being managed these days.
You know what, I have a new kit, a new
metaphysical kit that I'm going to be releasing in the

(12:05):
very near future. As usual, I am not Amazon, I'm
not Walmart. I don't have a lot. I have a
small supply. But it's cool and I've never released anything
like this before. If you want to know when it
comes out and have an opportunity. To get it, you
have to go to Joshua P. Warren dot com. I'm
not going to talk about it possibly on this show.

(12:27):
Gotta Joshua pe Warren dot com. Sign up from my
free eat newsletter. Okay, it takes you two seconds. You'll
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you do that, you're gonna get an automated email front
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and Joshua pe Warren dot com. That's me. You're listening

(12:52):
to strange Things on the I Heart or radio and
Coast to Coast stay am para normal podcast network, and
I will be right back. Welcome back to strange Things

(13:37):
on the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast a
am parin normal podcast network. I am your host, the
Wizard of Weird, Joshua P. Warren, beaming into your wormhole
brain from my studio in Sin City, Las Vegas, Nevada,
where every day is golden and every night is silver.

(13:58):
And I really am not a doomsday here. I have many, many,
many friends who are many of them believe that everything
is a conspiracy. My old buddy, the late great Jim
Mars he believed that everything was a conspiracy. Um. But
it's not really about that. Look, it's just about, like

(14:19):
I say, being prepared and having some peace of mind.
And it doesn't have to cost you an arm and
leg to put all this together. Now, before I start
giving you my list of things that I am using,
just keep in mind you'll want to customize this sort
of stuff to where you are and what you're up against. So,
for example, like I am here in the desert, and

(14:40):
so it's probably not gonna do me a lot of
good to have some fishing line and hook and bait
and ale, because it's pretty hard to find a place
to fish around here. Okay, if I were in Puerto Rico,
where I used to live, I would definitely have some
type of fishing outfit, little miniature fishing rig. But then

(15:01):
I have to consider that when I have water to drink,
a lot of it may be saltwater, so I'd have
to figure out how to desalinate the water, and there
are tools that will help you with that. There are
ways you can boil your water, et cetera. So anyway,
just keep in mind there's not a one size fits
all plan here, but this will get you thinking about
some of the things that we all have in common.
All right, So here is the more extensive list of

(15:23):
stuff that I have and no particular order. Alcohol wipes.
That's a duh, you know, you just you know, that's
one way you're you of keeping clean when you're on
on the go. Um for me, chapstick, especially being out
here in the deserts, very dry lips get chapped. That's
anice little creature comfort. Nail clippers. Um, neo sporing is great,

(15:50):
some kind of antibiotic ointment like that. Oh, here's one
that you you're probably be like, what a pack of cigarettes.
Now here's the thing, Uh, if if everything hits the
fan and there's kind of a breakdown and you can't
make it to the A t M and you don't
know how to maybe barter and exchange things, even if

(16:14):
you're not a smoker, and cigarettes can be used this currency,
just like they're used in prison. You can people people
who like to smoke, they really need a cigarette when
they really need a cigarette, you know that. So you
can use cigarettes as a form of exchange and Um.
Another thing that people will probably find very valuable to

(16:36):
have is bullets. Uh. My friend Dr William R. Forston
he wrote a novel called One Second After where there
was an e m P and has shut down large
sections of the country and people would trade bullets. So
you have to think about stuff like that as well,
like a currency. But cigarettes are a good one. Some
type of a collapsible kettle is good so that you
can uh fixed meals and hopefully you can boil water

(17:00):
in it. There are some really simple ones out there
that will let you do that. Any kind of little
compressed towels or towel that's or an ice. I think
a desert booney is always good because something like a
desert bonny for for me, of course that makes sense.
I got this hot sun I have to keep off
of me. But also you can you can use a
booney as a container. Uh sometimes you can collect water

(17:22):
in them, depending on how they're made and all that.
I definitely need some sunglasses. Uh. Everybody needs duct tape.
You just you can you know, that's like the universal
You don't know what a what all you can do
with duct tape? Uh, when when it's gonna come in handy.
So have a have a roll of duct tape. And
I believe you can even fold up a little piece

(17:42):
of duct tape and light it on fire and it
makes a nice little fire starter. Uh. Emergency candles are good, um,
just in case your batteries run down or they get zapped.
It never hurts to have some candles. Uh. Have some
energy bars in there. That's the simplest thing you can
have to live off of. If you need some rations
for a while, just get some some you know, like

(18:04):
simple grocery store breakfast bars and throw some of those
in there. Uh. For me, I drops because again I'm
here in the desert where it's very dry. Um, and
you and some kind of a first aid kit. And
the first aid kit may have many of these things
in it already, but you know, some kind of a
first aid kit is really nice. A head lamp is

(18:26):
a must. Uh, that's gonna come in great, very handy
for you at night when you know, you might not
have any other source of light you don't know what
the situation is gonna be. Lighter and matches, um, you know,
or a cigarette, you know, just a basic big cigarette lighter.
They're usually very dependable. So just you know something, you
can start a fire with pen and paper. So when

(18:50):
you get information, like what if your cell phone doesn't
work and you need somebody gives you some valuable information
like some directions or or a plan, or you need
you know, you need to let somebody know that you're
going somewhere and you're gonna be back at a certain time.
You gotta go back to the old fashioned pen and paper. Um. Nowadays,
if your phone is working well, you'll definitely want to

(19:11):
have a phone charger in there. So some way of
charging your phone. You know, you can get these little
power packs. A pocket knife is handy for a million
different reasons. Some type of a poncho is great in
case you're stuck in the rain, or you're in some
other type of situation where you need to keep the
weather a little bit at bay. Just some rubber gloves. Uh,

(19:32):
you just never know what you might be getting your
hands into. And uh, it's just it's always good to
have rubber gloves and your your survival kit. Uh. As
far as something very simple that you can use also
to defend things or even possibly hunt, uh, is a
just a slingshot and some ammo. You know, uh, typical

(19:54):
old You can get some one of the old fashioned ones,
the fork stick with the rubber band and just you know,
shoot rocks with it, or you can get a better version.
But a sling shot, uh is a nice little thing
to have if if you're out there and you need
to use a projectile obviously in my case sun block,
that could be a lifesaver. UM. I also have a

(20:15):
little survival bracelet. You can get these things online and
they're usually made have like parachute cord and they have
a little UM compass on them and they have a
fire starter and they're not very expensive. So consider that. UM. Now,
some kind of a survival guide is great, and that

(20:36):
depends on you know your situation. Like I suggest you
go to Amazon and you just you just search for
survival manual or survival guide and find one. They may
have some basic information that will help you, uh, based
upon what you do and do not know, and where
you live in the environment that you are most likely
going to be in. So uh, some very simple stuff
you might want to know is like how long do

(20:56):
I have to boil water before it's safe to drink?
Or how much bleach do I put in water to
disinfect it and um, you know, once you once you
once you have some bottles of water silled up, like
how long are they good for? But you know, so
just some basic stuff like that. You don't want a big,
thig heavy book, but just something thin like that. Um.
I already mentioned the head lamp, but it's always good

(21:18):
to have some kind of a tactical flash light. Uh.
There are some very thin little tarps so you can
get out there, which are great because if you end
up in a situation where you're outside on the dirt,
it's nice just to lay down a tarp so you
can take out all your stuff and put on top
of it without getting it all dirty. You know, it's
like it's like it's like a picnic spread there. Um.

(21:38):
Thermal blankets are very very helpful. Uh, Like you know,
they're a little mil r thermal blankets. You can get
those things for next to nothing, and they will keep
you warm when it's cold, and they will also help
reflect the sun when it's hot. That's a basic staple.
Of course, you want to have toothbrushes and toothpaste and

(22:01):
a water filter. Straw is great. Oh that's and you
can get them pretty cheap. And easily. I highly recommend
you get it. It's just like a little container with
a straw and you can drink dirty water through this
filter if you need to. UM zip ties there. It's
I know we've already got tape on here, but there

(22:23):
are things that zip ties are are more appropriate for,
and it's it's easy to get zip ties. Now here's
another thing. Let's say there's something like an e MP
and all the power gets knocked out to um the
cell phone towers. And I'm not saying maybe like all
the power in the world goes goes down or whatever,

(22:44):
but I'm just saying, like all the power is knocked
out of your cell phone towers, and you can't communicate
on your cell phone if you have a couple of
walkie talkies, even if it's just like kids toywakie talkies.
That that way, if you and the person you're with
have to go in different directions for some reason, you
might still be able to keep in touch with each other. UH.

(23:05):
Something like a handheld CB radio is even better. UM.
Anybody can use the CB radio. I happen to be
a licensed HAM radio operator, and UH HAM can only
be used if you get a license from the federal government,
and you have to take a test and you pay

(23:27):
a fee, and it actually was harder than I thought
it was going to be to pass that test. But
you can do that in your local community. Just go
online and look up HAM radio tests and you'll see
what the options are. But you can buy a HAM
radio and you can listen to what's happening in your
neighborhood or what's happening around you, which may be all
that you need is just to know what's going on,

(23:49):
and you can listen to other reports and other things.
But if you actually want to hit that transmit button,
then you want to talk and participate in the conversation,
then you need to have a HAM license. Now, they
will let you slide it if it's a real, true emergency,
but if there are gazillion emergencies happening everywhere, they're gonna
be very strict about when that's okay. So you might
want to consider getting yourself a handheld hand radio if

(24:11):
you're that type of person. I am a kJ seven,
t j K Kilo, Juliet seven, Tango, Juliette Kilo and UM.
I really enjoyed the process of getting the license, but
again it was um. It's kind of tricky. It's kind
of tricky past that test um. And then the last
thing in this essential list, it's really really really important

(24:35):
that a lot of people don't think about. Okay, tell
you what. We're gonna take a break when we come back.
When we come back, I'm gonna tell you about this
really really important thing that most people don't think about.
Then I'm going to tell you how, like what the
condensed list is if you just if you can't get
all that stuff and you just want to be like, Okay,

(24:56):
let me let me get by here for maybe a day,
if I'm just place, And then I'm gonna tell you
how you can find this information did I put together
for you? And then we're going to get into some
spooky government stuff. I'm Joshua pe Warren. You're listening to
Strange Things on the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast.

(25:17):
I am parin normal podcast network. I'll be back after
these important messages. Welcome back to Strange Things on the

(26:00):
I R Radio and Coast to Coast. They para normal
podcast network. I'm your host, Joshua P. Warren, and this
is the show where the unusual becomes usual just going
over my bug out bag, and some of this stuff
has already covered, like you know, I said alcohol wipes,

(26:21):
but don't forget how much we needed toilet paper when
the lockdowns happened. So you want to make sure that
you know you've got that covered. But here is the
very important thing that a lot of people just do
not think about. If you've got to grab a bag

(26:41):
and hit the road and get out of your house
within seconds, and again this could be just you know,
because there's a fire or an earthquake or anything. Right,
have a copy of your I D. So, like a
copy of your driver's license uh and or your passport,
um copies of any kind of important papers like that,

(27:04):
because if you if you just have enough time to
literally grab that bug out bag and get out the door,
then you may not even think to grab your wallet.
And depending on the degree of the the intensity here,
and it's gonna make your life a lot easier if
you at least have got an authentic copy of that

(27:25):
information that you can use when you have an opportunity
to present that to authorities or rescuers or people like
that who are trying to establish where you are and
who you are and where you belong and all that
kind of stuff. So have a copy of your I D.
All right, so that stuff is again I'm just telling
you what I have in my bag, and that's not everything,

(27:45):
but that's that's enough. That is like again you gotta
grab the bag and boom hit the road. But let's
say you just need a kit that's like an essential
home emergency kit where you're not necessarily gonna have to,
you know, booth scoot. You are just in a situation
where something happens and the power goes out and you know,

(28:07):
maybe the uh the water even stops working and you
lose your cell phone connection and you just have to
hunker down at home and get by. Well, here are
some basic things that you want to have just in
a box on hand for that where you're just gonna
hold down the fort. Again, you better be capable of
uh of securing everything. You know, Uh, somehow are they

(28:30):
protecting it you? Obviously? You know, canned foods are fantastic. Uh,
some bottles of water can't go wrong with that. Canned foods,
cheap bottles of water, cheap stock up on that stuff.
And also canned food usually last way, way past the
date that they give you for like a best by
date or whatever. So okay, again, you got you need

(28:52):
toilet paper, get yourself that whistle. Do not forget about
the whistle. Uh. Some bandages you need the ointment, like
the neo sporn. You need some way of of starting fire,
whether it's you know, waterproof matches or a big lighter.
I I love having one of these little led flashlights

(29:13):
that has a dynamo on it, like a little crank
on the side. I've got two or three of those,
and that way you never even have to worry about
the batteries running down. Tweezers. Little things like Tweezers you
take for granted to you need them. You need some
tiny work done. Tweezers needle cordage string again, and some
of this stuff would be in a little first aid kit,

(29:34):
the cordage to string, water purification tablets. Again. You don't
know what your situation is gonna be, tape at least
a couple of energy bars, some soap, uh, one of
those survival manuals, a copy of your ideas, and in

(29:54):
my case, here in the desert, if I'm stuck here
and the power goes out and I don't have air conditioning,
and it's a hundred and twenty degrees. I need some
battery powered fans, so I have those. I've got battery
powered fans. And also that's all I'm gonna give you

(30:15):
in terms of this particular list of things, but to
get you thinking how you should be thinking to prepare.
But now I also have got a Sunshine Simple solar
generator for the home. And this is the world's most
powerful solar generator for the lowest price guaranteed. And basically
it's plug in play. You don't need to know anything

(30:36):
about electricity or solar power. You just take this thing.
It's there are different sizes, but you know, it looks
like a like a computer case or whatever, and you
plug your solar panel into it comes to solar panels
and you go. They're the panels, and that's it. You're done.
And the thing just sits there and charges up and

(30:58):
then it's got outlets on the back, electrical plugs and
you can plug whatever you want in there. And the
cool thing about that is it's solar, so as long
as you have access the sun every day, you're never
gonna write out of power. You don't need fuel you
don't need gas kerosene. It's it's totally silent, it doesn't
create any noxious fumes. It works in perfect harmony with
mother nature. And I use that to charge up rechargeable

(31:22):
batteries that I can put into my fans and other stuff,
or just keep my computer going on my phones. And
I use my Sunshine Simple all the time when I
was in Puerto Rico, especially when these storms would come through.
It's a lifesaver. And a lot of people in Puerto
Rico are are using them now as a matter of fact.
So uh, Sunshine Simple dot com if you want to

(31:42):
go and just see what your options are for that,
I think everybody should have one of those at home.
Sunshine Simple dot com. All right, that's all I'm gonna
give you on that for now. If you would like
uh to access the list the lists that I just
gave you, it's very simple. Go to Joshua P. Warren
dot com, click the link to my Curiosity shop and

(32:05):
scroll down and you will see somewhere there on the
page the word bugout bu g O U T. You
click that word and it will give you these lists,
and um, this will inspire you to put together some
stuff that that will help you. And you know, here
is one of the things that I really wanted to
get into on this particular show is that we have

(32:29):
these natural disasters that that can happen at any time
again earthquakes, fires, tornadoes, floods, mud slide. I mean, like,
but what makes this especially disturbing is that some of
these situations that we end up in, these panic situations,

(32:50):
are actually man made. They really are created by elites
in government. And I am not singling out any particular
government here, because people listen to this show all over
the world, Like I say, but it's pretty scary when
you think about how that sometimes in the past are
our governments have actually tried to manipulate us and uh

(33:14):
and do things that lead us into a panic state
or I mean, look at the Tuskegee experiments for goodness, say, um,
the power of my manipulation is is horrifying, because we
might be able to prevent a lot of these artificial
doomsday scenarios if we just learn to be more skeptical

(33:37):
and to think more critically about the information that we're
getting from the governments of the world and the mainstream media.
And there are some pretty weird things that governments do, uh,
that they're capable right now of doing some very sophisticated stuff.
I'm sure you've probably heard of the Havana syndrome. Uh.

(33:59):
This is especially something reported by uh U s government
officials that are traveling around the world and they say
that they're being targeted by some kind of a directed
energy weapon. And this was first reported in Havana, Cuba,
and but it's now been reported in a lot of

(34:20):
places like China and in India and even parts of
Europe and even in Washington, d C. And people will
get this ringing in their ears and then they feel
very disoriented and sometimes they hear a high pitch and
then sometimes I mean it just like causes permanent damage.
They are they're mentally and physiologically disabled from this and

(34:44):
it has all these weird effects and the best we
can figure it's, uh, it's some kind of a microwave
that's being fired at people. And you know, when it
comes to the idea of trusting what government official are
up to and how responsible they're going to be and
how they conduct themselves, you know, it reminds me of

(35:06):
one of my favorite shows, as Pond stars on the
History channel, and when Rick Harrison is there doing business
with people, he and somebody brings in an item and
tells him all about it. He says, it's not that
I don't trust you. I don't trust anybody, and that's
unfortunate that we have to to feel that way. But
you should always be very skeptical when somebody is telling

(35:27):
you that there is some type of a terrifying, fearful
situation that you should be you should be worried about.
And uh, in fact, I was reading the other day
to show you just how far that governments can go about.
You know, Project mk ultra you probably know about this.
This was the code name of an illegal human experimentation
program designed and undertaken by the U s c i A.

(35:52):
The experiments were intended to develop procedures and identify drugs
such as l s D that could be used in
interrogation is to weaken individuals enforced confessions through brainwashing and
psychological torture. And mk Ultra used numerous methods to manipulate
its subjects mental states and brain functions. They used electro shocks, hypnosis,

(36:16):
sensory deprivation, isolation, verbal sexual abuse, all kinds of forms
of torture, and they say it began in the nineteen
fifties and was embraced all the way through the nineteen seventies.
Listen to some of the stuff that this is factual.
This is some of the stuff that the US government

(36:38):
was experimenting with in many cases on on U S citizens,
on our own citizens, Um says in nineteen fifty five
and M. K Altra document gives an indication of the
size and range of the effort, and it refers to
the assortment of mind altering substances. Okay, so they're talking
about finding unwitting people and subjecting them to substances which

(37:03):
will promote illogical thinking and impulsiveness to the point where
the recipient would be discredited in public. Number two substances
which increase the efficiency of mentation and perception. Okay, we
gotta take a break here. Um, this gets pretty sinistered,

(37:23):
it really does. And I'm going to tell you why
that we should we should be cognizant of this and
how that we can combat it with good stuff. Okay,
I'm Joshua Pee Warren. You're listening to strange things on
the I Heart radio and Coast to Coast a AM
Paranormal Podcast Network. I'll be right back. Welcome back to

(38:20):
the final segment of this edition of Strange Things on
the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast, a AM
paranormal podcast Network. I'm your host, Joshua P. Warren, and
in MK Ultra, they were illegally experimenting on materials. Materials
which will promote the intoxicating effect of alcohol, Materials which

(38:49):
will render the induction of hypnosis easier. Substances which will
enhance the ability of individuals to withstand torture and coerci
methods and physical methods which will produce amnesia. Physical methods
of producing shock and confusion over extended periods of time.

(39:13):
Substances which will produce physical disablements such as paralysis of legs,
acute anemia, etcetera. UH substances which alter personality structure in
such a way the tendency of the recipient to become
dependent upon another person is enhanced. UH substances which will

(39:34):
lower the ambition and general working efficiency of men who
administered who when administered in undetectable amounts. Substances which promote
weakness or distortion of the eyesight and hearing. UH A
knockout pill which can be surreptitiously administered in drinks, food, cigarettes,

(39:55):
and aerosol. This goes on and on you read about this.
This is not some conspiracy, not so stuff. I mean,
this is historic fact that the US government was involved
in in these experiments for many years and often uh

(40:16):
using again US citizens. You know, then we go to
a party and slip something in a scientist drink, for example,
and then observe and see what would happen to that person.
I know, we'd like to think that now we are
a much more enlightened society and we don't have governments
doing these kinds of things anymore. But think of all

(40:40):
they have now, not just the microwave beam that they're
shooting into people's heads. That's been around a long time.
It's gotten much much more effective now apparently. And but
you know, here is what you really need to understand
most of all, that the the top most common way

(41:04):
to be brainwashed and manipulated into a fearful state, uh
where you give up rights and you make rash decisions
and all that. Um, the top way is is they
use the media. Okay, the mainstream media. The mainstream media

(41:26):
outlets are often compromised by governments. We see this all
around the world, and that's why oftentimes you will see
all of a sudden, everybody has the same talking points
all at the same time, like wow, how did that
all happen? And that's all they talk about is this thing,
this thing is this thing. And that is the simplest
way at using your cell phone, now, your tab, whatever

(41:49):
you used to connect to the world. That is how
you know you are there. You're you're supposed to be
guided into one fearful situation after another. So it confused,
as is you. And this is why the independent thinking
and free speech is so absolutely important, so absolutely important.

(42:11):
It is the most important thing that we have free speech.
And that's one thing that I value so much about
this podcast. And I hope that you understand how precious
that is and that you support it and that you
stand up for it. And if you disagree with what

(42:31):
somebody else is saying out there, it is wrong for
you to try to cancel that person's ability to speak.
Free speech is there to protect unpopular thought and you
can have your own opinion and battle it out in
the world of ideas. But this idea of UH governments

(42:53):
teaming up with media and creating these campaigns which scare
people needlessly. Uh, that's that is a panic, that that
that is a disaster. That as an emergency which can
be avoided. And you need to teach your kids that
as well. And that's why I always say when it

(43:15):
comes to combating that, you have to have your own
personal advertising campaign. That's what sort of affirmations are about.
And you don't even need faith necessarily to do this stuff.
You just need to understand the power of perceptions and placebos.
And I'm going to talk more about that on a

(43:36):
future podcast. But if you put good positive things around
yourself then um and and things that help you like
snap out of it and don't just constantly live in
a state of fear, then you're going to have a
much better life. And Uh, being prepared for something bad

(43:56):
that may happen, whether it's an artificial man made construct
or something that true, being prepared for that stuff gives
you peace of mind and that that makes the process
easier for you. You know. Justin Perry, he has this
great YouTube channel called You Are Creators. He has over
a million and a half subscribers, and he's interviewed me
a few times we have wonderful conversations and uh. He

(44:20):
is one of the biggest proponents out there of of
positive thinking and UH and freethinking and manifestation. And the
other day he posted a video and he said, here
is um. Here's an affirmation that I use every day
whenever I can think to use it. And you know,
when I hear stuff like this, I love to try

(44:41):
it out and to pass it along to you. We're
all experimenting together in this big, happy family. We call
the Strange Things universe. Right, So he said, here is
this sentence that he uses every day, and you might
want to write this down and make sure you use
it yourself. Life is good and it's only getting better.

(45:03):
Life is good and it's only getting better. Try that out,
Try saying that, Try writing it down. And look, I
realized that you can't go out and change the world,
but you can at least change your world. You can
change your family and friends and life and neighborhood much

(45:24):
more than you think. You can focus on your circle
of people, and that becomes contagious, It becomes a chain reaction,
and it makes ultimately the whole world a better place.
Life is good and it's only getting better. Unfortunately, we
don't have any superheroes that are gonna swoop in here
and save us. Um, there are a lot of people

(45:45):
that are trying to manipulate us and make us afraid.
Look at if you've never seen the documentary Mirage Men.
Look at how government agents have you know, misinformation agents
have tried to make people freak out thinking they see
UFOs and stuff, when apparently it is all just a
big operation, a big hall of mirrors. Um. I don't

(46:05):
know that aliens are gonna zoom back in and say
save us, okay, and uh, I think we have to
focus on doing this for ourselves. I was reading the
other day about superheroes. You know, why are they so
popular all the time and now even more than ever?
And I came across this. This is just a silly,
interesting little factoid. Why do most superheroes wear span dex?

(46:32):
You know what I'm talking about? Maybe not so much
nowadays with modern movies as they did traditionally in the
comic books and stuff. But why we're spandex? And here
is the explanation that I found. Because artists have a
hard time drawing folds and wrinkles, superheroes probably started out

(46:53):
wearing normal clothes or fancy costumes that were not skin tight.
But the artist had a hard time drawing wrinkles. It
was laborious, and so they would often appear to be
skin tight. Okay, anyway, Look, we have to do this

(47:13):
for ourselves. We have to keep a positive mindset. I
remember when I was shooting uh, the TV series Paranormal Paparazzi.
I went to Times Square one evening with another cast member,
and it was packed with people as usual. I was
living in New York for like six weeks, and I
stood there in Times Square and I took out a
bill and I said, I'm gonna hand this to the

(47:37):
first person who takes it. And I stood there for, oh,
I'm sure it was over fifteen or twenty minutes, and
I would just have people would walk by and I
would say three hundred dollar bill, three bill, and people
would run from me. That's how much we mistrust each other.

(47:58):
Finally a guy said okay, and he got a hundred dollars.
I've done that experiment in many places around the world,
and we have to start thinking, not everybody out there
is bad. The world is not all full of things.
You should be afraid of all the time. Prepare, and

(48:18):
I think that Dolling Lamas said, like, there's no need
in worrying because if you can do something about it, well,
then why worry. And if you can't, well, then why
worry because it's not gonna make a difference. Be prepared,
be positive, and let's actually focus right now on those
positive feelings and thoughts as we listen to the good

(48:41):
Fortune tone. Let's make the next week for you one
of the best ever. Take a deep breath, if you
can close your eyes, here we go. That's it for

(49:15):
this edition of the show. Follow me on Twitter at
Joshua pe Warren, Plus visit Joshua pe Warren dot com
to sign up for my free e newsletter to receive
a free instant gift, and check out the cool Stuff
and the Curiosity Shop all at Joshua pe Warren dot com.
I have a fun one lined up for you next time,

(49:36):
I promise, So please 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 in support,
thank you for staying curious, and I we'll talk to
you again soon. You've been listening to Strange Things on

(49:59):
the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast a UM
paranormal podcast network. Mmmm well, if you like this episode

(50:20):
of Strange Things, wait till you hear the next one.
Thank you for listening to the I Heart Radio and
Coast to Coast, a m paranormal podcast network.