Latest / Destination Unlimited with Victor Fuhrman / Kieran Stanislaw Mace – Para-Normality
Transcript
- 0:04Speaker 1: My name is Victor Furman. Some call me the Voice.
- 0:09Speaker 1: I've always been fascinated with human nature, spirituality, science and
- 0:15Speaker 1: the crossroads at which they meet. Join me now and
- 0:18Speaker 1: we will explore these topics and so much more with
- 0:22Speaker 1: fascinating guests, authors and experts who will guide us to
- 0:28Speaker 1: Destination Unlimited. What happens when an out of body experience
- 0:38Speaker 1: as a child opens you to a world that both
- 0:41Speaker 1: frightens and fascinates you, while causing you to hide it
- 0:45Speaker 1: until adulthood. My guest this week on Destination Unlimited, Kieran
- 0:50Speaker 1: Stanislaw Mace, who calls himself a reluctant medium, dealt with
- 0:55Speaker 1: anxiety and fear until confronting this as an adult at
- 1:00Speaker 1: taking courses, reading many books, and practicing. He started with
- 1:04Speaker 1: plans for a podcast. He felt the need to finally
- 1:08Speaker 1: tell his story to overcome his anxiety, and instead it
- 1:12Speaker 1: came out in a book. The book became a path
- 1:15Speaker 1: of healing and an opportunity to show others it is
- 1:19Speaker 1: okay to talk about the paranormal. His website is Kmgraphic
- 1:23Speaker 1: Dot Design Slash, Paranormal Dash Prospectives, Dash Podcast, and he
- 1:28Speaker 1: joins me this week to share his book Paranormality, Normalizing
- 1:34Speaker 1: the Paranormal. Please join me in welcoming to Destination Unlimited,
- 1:40Speaker 1: Kieran Stanislaw Mace Stan Welcome to Destination Unlimited.
- 1:45Speaker 2: Hey, Victor, thank you very much for having.
- 1:47Speaker 1: Me, and thank you for allowing me to shorten your
- 1:49Speaker 1: name to Stan as I introduce you and also conduct
- 1:53Speaker 1: this interview to make it a little bit easier for me.
- 1:55Speaker 1: But what a beautiful name you have, so thank you.
- 1:58Speaker 2: Yep, bless you. My name's confused many Pep people, and
- 2:01Speaker 2: I use it for a good reason. It's all part
- 2:02Speaker 2: of the longest, longer story.
- 2:04Speaker 1: Absolutely so, Stan. What was your childhood and upbringing like
- 2:09Speaker 1: prior to the event that opened you to the realization
- 2:12Speaker 1: that there is mortal life beyond the five senses?
- 2:17Speaker 2: Well as far as I know, as a relatively normal child,
- 2:20Speaker 2: as you told by my accent or maybe not. I
- 2:22Speaker 2: come from Oxford, so that's where I grew up. I
- 2:26Speaker 2: have quite a multicultural family, so part of my family
- 2:29Speaker 2: is British, part of my family is Polish, and part
- 2:32Speaker 2: of my family is Sardinian. Hence why I have such
- 2:34Speaker 2: a confusing name. So I su to spend a lot
- 2:36Speaker 2: of time flying over to spend time with my family
- 2:39Speaker 2: in Sardinia, eating a lot of food, going crab fishing,
- 2:45Speaker 2: swimming in the sea, exploring with the locals for wildlife,
- 2:49Speaker 2: and just I just have a lot of fun there.
- 2:52Speaker 2: And also Oxford itself, just explore exploring the nooks and
- 2:55Speaker 2: the crannies of Oxford City. Over here, we tend to
- 2:58Speaker 2: call it the city of being spires because once you
- 3:01Speaker 2: see the landscape, you see the beautiful architecture of the city.
- 3:04Speaker 2: So I remember it being like a maze. Growing up,
- 3:07Speaker 2: I used to explore with my friends, and I'm very
- 3:10Speaker 2: lucky to have grown up there. So yeah, I had
- 3:13Speaker 2: a relatively normal life. Really, there wasn't anything physically different
- 3:16Speaker 2: about me. I just used to be a happy, go
- 3:19Speaker 2: lucky kid until the event happened.
- 3:23Speaker 1: And in your new book Paranormality Normalizing the Paranormal, you
- 3:27Speaker 1: share that an accident when you were five years old
- 3:30Speaker 1: changed everything. Please tell us what happened.
- 3:35Speaker 2: Yes, of course, just to bear in mind people like myself,
- 3:39Speaker 2: when we have these experiences, it does take a lot
- 3:41Speaker 2: of courage to be able to share it because you
- 3:43Speaker 2: have to relive these experiences. So I have to say
- 3:45Speaker 2: a lot of people who experience. These near death experiences
- 3:48Speaker 2: do have to go through a lot of PTSD like symptoms.
- 3:52Speaker 2: So like say, for anyone out there who's experienced these
- 3:54Speaker 2: kind of things, always speak about it. It's worth it.
- 3:57Speaker 2: It does help to educate other people. So but going
- 4:01Speaker 2: forward with that event, So, yeah, it was spring nineteen
- 4:05Speaker 2: ninety I believe, which is showing my age at the
- 4:07Speaker 2: moment on now forty. I was on the way to
- 4:10Speaker 2: my grandmother's house in Oxford and I was crossing the road.
- 4:15Speaker 2: It was a green light for pedestrians to cross and
- 4:17Speaker 2: red light for cast to stop. And when I go
- 4:21Speaker 2: through this experience, this memory, I tend to see it
- 4:24Speaker 2: as a video. So I'm seeing this playing a real time,
- 4:26Speaker 2: just to give you an idea of how these experiences
- 4:28Speaker 2: really do stick with you. So I remember a line
- 4:31Speaker 2: of vehicles being stopped to the right of me, and
- 4:35Speaker 2: my mother was just behind me, just to buy a
- 4:37Speaker 2: few steps. And the first thing I remember before this
- 4:41Speaker 2: journey started was a voice appearing in my right ear
- 4:44Speaker 2: and it said you should not be here. I can
- 4:48Speaker 2: hear it in my head now. It was a female voice,
- 4:51Speaker 2: and I've questioned at this point why I heard that.
- 4:54Speaker 2: Was that that situation meant to happen. Was somebody trying
- 4:58Speaker 2: to stop that situation happening? Could it be something else
- 5:01Speaker 2: beyond my understanding. So that's my first encounter with the
- 5:04Speaker 2: paranormal before it even began. As I crossed the road
- 5:10Speaker 2: after I heard that voice, suddenly everything went black. What
- 5:13Speaker 2: had happened was a vehicle shot through the red light
- 5:17Speaker 2: and dodged around a couple of cars. It's actually to
- 5:20Speaker 2: go straight through the crossing and hit me head on.
- 5:25Speaker 2: Thankfully narrowly missed my mother by just a few millimeters,
- 5:28Speaker 2: and I took the full brunt of the blow. And
- 5:31Speaker 2: without going into too much graphic detail for your listeners,
- 5:34Speaker 2: of course, marson quite a bad way. I remember when
- 5:38Speaker 2: I was hit by this car. Everything went black. I
- 5:42Speaker 2: remember being in this void, this infinitely black void, for
- 5:45Speaker 2: a moment. It's like suddenly someone turned the lights off
- 5:48Speaker 2: of reality and I was still stood there as if
- 5:50Speaker 2: the car hadn't hit me. I remember that specific memory. Actually,
- 5:55Speaker 2: as I began to realize actually a moment ago my
- 5:58Speaker 2: mother was there, going to think of her, I immediately
- 6:02Speaker 2: came to and I realized actually at that point I
- 6:05Speaker 2: was then laid on the ground on the other side
- 6:07Speaker 2: of the road with my legs in quite a mess
- 6:11Speaker 2: and a ring of people around me trying to help.
- 6:14Speaker 2: So thankfully the pedestrians nearby came to my aid straight away,
- 6:17Speaker 2: and obviously to console my mother, and also as well
- 6:21Speaker 2: as that, to apprehend the driver that shot through the crossing.
- 6:24Speaker 2: He tried to flee the scene. Thankfully, he was pulled
- 6:28Speaker 2: out of his vehicle by a very strong gentleman. Say
- 6:30Speaker 2: that least, but yeah. As I began to realize what
- 6:34Speaker 2: was happening and the panic then was settling in, I
- 6:38Speaker 2: remember feeling the most excruciating pain and and it's something
- 6:43Speaker 2: that I think. I have two lovely kids now, and
- 6:46Speaker 2: I'm so grateful that they'd never have experienced this in
- 6:48Speaker 2: their life and hopefully never will. But for a child
- 6:51Speaker 2: to feel such an immense pain at such a young
- 6:53Speaker 2: age is inquantifiable. It's just awful, and it's a pain
- 6:58Speaker 2: that I will never forget. Maybe that was part of
- 7:00Speaker 2: my transformation. They called an ambulance over and there came
- 7:06Speaker 2: I believe it was roughly about fifteen to twenty minutes
- 7:08Speaker 2: when they came to me. Ox was quite an old city,
- 7:11Speaker 2: so to get an emergency vehicle through It's quite tricky
- 7:13Speaker 2: to maneuver so many the side streets, but yeah, eventually
- 7:17Speaker 2: it managed to get to me and shoot me over
- 7:20Speaker 2: to the Doron Racliffe Hospital, which is well in hospital
- 7:24Speaker 2: in Oxford City. I remember the Yeah, the journey itself
- 7:28Speaker 2: being tremendously painful. It's like my legs were made of jelly,
- 7:32Speaker 2: so every time the corner was sorry I turned a corner.
- 7:37Speaker 2: I remember my legs bending in awful directions. But at
- 7:39Speaker 2: the same time, I just didn't quite feel like I
- 7:41Speaker 2: was in my body. It's almost like I was just
- 7:43Speaker 2: partly in and partly out. At some point time seemed
- 7:49Speaker 2: to have progressed and I have like a blank in
- 7:51Speaker 2: my memory from that point. I do remember waking up
- 7:55Speaker 2: again or coming to in the emergency ward at the
- 7:59Speaker 2: Doron Racliffe hospit and being wheeled into the surgery room
- 8:03Speaker 2: with various bits and pieces stuck into me, and then
- 8:07Speaker 2: I remember blacking out again at that point. And this
- 8:10Speaker 2: is where it's my understanding. I went through a couple
- 8:13Speaker 2: of emergency services, excuse me, went through a couple of
- 8:16Speaker 2: emergency surgeries to stem the body's damage and just keep
- 8:21Speaker 2: me alive. Ultimately, and apparently in I was told that
- 8:25Speaker 2: the damage was terrible. It was close to a point
- 8:28Speaker 2: where they were expecting me to not survive. I remember
- 8:34Speaker 2: at some point almost almost like it was an immediate
- 8:37Speaker 2: transition from going into surgery being an absolute agony to
- 8:41Speaker 2: then waking up suddenly and I found that I was
- 8:46Speaker 2: stood in the hallway. It looked like a hospital hallway.
- 8:50Speaker 2: I didn't recognize this particular hallway, but what I did
- 8:53Speaker 2: recognize was the fact that my legs were working again.
- 8:57Speaker 2: The pain had completely gone. My mum wasn't there. She
- 9:01Speaker 2: was gone. So my first instinct was to look for
- 9:05Speaker 2: my mum. Because I was only young, that's just what
- 9:07Speaker 2: you would do. So I started to walk down the corridor,
- 9:12Speaker 2: and to the right of me, I saw an opening.
- 9:16Speaker 2: I think it was some kid's room. As I entered,
- 9:19Speaker 2: I saw a little kid on his bed with a
- 9:22Speaker 2: cast on. I was quite short then, so it's kind
- 9:26Speaker 2: of like me looking up at a bed with a
- 9:28Speaker 2: kid laid on it. And I waved at him to
- 9:31Speaker 2: get his attention, and no reaction, nothing at all, And
- 9:36Speaker 2: I thought that was strange. I almost felt a bit annoyed, really,
- 9:40Speaker 2: so I continued to walk down this corridor and I
- 9:43Speaker 2: saw a little girl in this room on the left,
- 9:46Speaker 2: and again she was there in bed, just playing with
- 9:49Speaker 2: her toys and minding her own business essentially, and I
- 9:51Speaker 2: was trying to get her attention too, and yeah, with
- 9:55Speaker 2: her no reaction, I continued walking and trying to find
- 9:59Speaker 2: where my mum was. And a doctor walked by me.
- 10:02Speaker 2: I remember his He had like a coat on. I
- 10:04Speaker 2: tried to grab it, his coat, and I couldn't physically
- 10:08Speaker 2: get purchased on it. I couldn't grab this material. And
- 10:11Speaker 2: saying with this nurse that walked by, I tried to get,
- 10:14Speaker 2: you know, to grab any item of clothing really, just
- 10:16Speaker 2: to kind of get their attention, and they kind of
- 10:18Speaker 2: just almost walked through me in a way.
- 10:22Speaker 1: See.
- 10:22Speaker 2: I continue to walk and walk, and it's a word.
- 10:25Speaker 2: I began to realize something didn't feel right with this reality.
- 10:29Speaker 2: And I can see it in my mind right now.
- 10:32Speaker 2: It was kind of like the reality in the way
- 10:34Speaker 2: that I know it now and U vector may and
- 10:36Speaker 2: of course know your reality, but something about it was
- 10:39Speaker 2: slightly off, Like it's like the objects that around me
- 10:42Speaker 2: had formed, but there was slightly translucent in some sort
- 10:45Speaker 2: of way alike they were almost made of solid light.
- 10:48Speaker 2: That's the best way I can describe it, I think.
- 10:51Speaker 2: But at the same time, I felt like I was hyper.
- 10:54Speaker 2: I had this kind of hyper sensitivity to my surroundings.
- 10:57Speaker 2: It's like so bizarres, like I could perceive the molecules
- 11:01Speaker 2: that were around me. I feel I could feel everything,
- 11:03Speaker 2: like the texture of everything. And from that point I
- 11:07Speaker 2: began to realize, actually I knew the route of the hospital.
- 11:09Speaker 2: It's like I knew every last little molecule of this
- 11:11Speaker 2: hospital and where I needed to go. So I distinctively
- 11:15Speaker 2: kind of followed that route, and I went from room
- 11:19Speaker 2: to room, and I'm not sure where I went, Like
- 11:22Speaker 2: it felt like I went through a couple of floors maybe,
- 11:24Speaker 2: and it felt like I was a kid lost in time,
- 11:28Speaker 2: like I was in this liminal space in between life
- 11:32Speaker 2: and the next. Maybe you could say. Eventually I found
- 11:36Speaker 2: this room at the end of this hallway, and I
- 11:38Speaker 2: felt like I was drawn to it, as if gravity
- 11:41Speaker 2: was pulling me towards it. And I saw this glass
- 11:47Speaker 2: window on this internal door and it was partly open,
- 11:51Speaker 2: so I walked through it. And there was something very
- 11:54Speaker 2: strange about this room because to the right of me,
- 11:56Speaker 2: I saw all of these little holes on the wall,
- 12:01Speaker 2: and almost like in my child's imagination, it almost looked
- 12:04Speaker 2: like a beehive in a way. That's why I was
- 12:05Speaker 2: trying in the way I was trying to explain it
- 12:07Speaker 2: to myself because I didn't understand what that really was.
- 12:10Speaker 2: I saw doctor's coats and various medicinal items on this table,
- 12:14Speaker 2: and it kind of like this room was a processing
- 12:17Speaker 2: room of sorts. But what was so strange about this
- 12:21Speaker 2: was this is where I described encountering what a paradox
- 12:26Speaker 2: would be. The room was empty, yet at the same
- 12:29Speaker 2: time it felt full. And I've tried to explain it
- 12:32Speaker 2: the best way that I can on different interviews about this,
- 12:34Speaker 2: and that's the best way. I can simply say say,
- 12:37Speaker 2: it's like encountering nothing and everything all in one space.
- 12:42Speaker 2: And the way I observed it was it was almost
- 12:44Speaker 2: like time was folding in on itself in this room.
- 12:47Speaker 2: As I began to feel like there was a presence
- 12:49Speaker 2: there that was so vast, like it was almost like
- 12:52Speaker 2: I was meeting a giant in this tiny little space, giant,
- 12:55Speaker 2: a giant that I couldn't see. At that point, I
- 12:59Speaker 2: began to feel fear it's like I couldn't comprehend what
- 13:03Speaker 2: was soon approaching. And as I began to turn away,
- 13:07Speaker 2: this gravitational shift pulled me straight in and it was
- 13:12Speaker 2: like I can't think of references to like Alice in
- 13:15Speaker 2: Wonderland in a way, and I know it's like a
- 13:17Speaker 2: really terrible reference, but it's like I was pulled into
- 13:20Speaker 2: this other place and the speed increased to such a
- 13:24Speaker 2: degree it was like the way of describing. And again
- 13:28Speaker 2: this shows my age really a VHS tape speeding up
- 13:31Speaker 2: more and more rapidly as it seems to distort time
- 13:35Speaker 2: as time in increases in speed, and through this transition,
- 13:40Speaker 2: I began to be shown different places like planets and
- 13:43Speaker 2: people and objects, and it's almost like I connected to
- 13:47Speaker 2: this matrix, a mainframe of sorts where it's almost like
- 13:51Speaker 2: a web of the universe really, where everything felt interconnected,
- 13:55Speaker 2: like all information was available to me. And I was
- 13:58Speaker 2: so young then in that body that I couldn't comprehend
- 14:01Speaker 2: the idea of the infinite and to me it felt
- 14:04Speaker 2: like I was being overloaded. Like imagine a high voltage
- 14:08Speaker 2: charge being set to sent to a socket that's maybe
- 14:13Speaker 2: a lower voltage that can't quite handle that load, it
- 14:16Speaker 2: kind of fuses out. It like overloads. It heats, it
- 14:18Speaker 2: burns up. That's what I felt like. I felt like
- 14:21Speaker 2: I had a different kind of pain there where the
- 14:24Speaker 2: pain of this informational download. And at times I was
- 14:28Speaker 2: thrown out of this tremendous speed up where I ended
- 14:33Speaker 2: up in different locations, and one in particular stood with me.
- 14:37Speaker 2: And I actually found that I was flying was like Superman.
- 14:40Speaker 2: I suppose I was flying and what I could see
- 14:43Speaker 2: was the dreaming spies of Oxford. So I began to
- 14:46Speaker 2: recognize a bit of a home. Okay, well that I
- 14:47Speaker 2: recognized that below me was this train yard and this
- 14:51Speaker 2: bridge going over the train yard, and I remember just
- 14:55Speaker 2: memorizing that as well, like again, like I could see
- 14:57Speaker 2: every single molecule of this environment orbing this information. And
- 15:02Speaker 2: I saw these steps go down to another bridge over
- 15:05Speaker 2: this big lake. Initially, at first I thought it was
- 15:09Speaker 2: some sort of like an alleyway, until I realized actually
- 15:11Speaker 2: my vision was expanding. I could see it was this
- 15:12Speaker 2: place on water, and as I was flying, I gradually
- 15:16Speaker 2: landed on this walkway over this little lake, and I
- 15:20Speaker 2: noticed that there were some people on the walkway, and
- 15:24Speaker 2: for the first time, I felt like they could see me,
- 15:26Speaker 2: because as I landed, it's like there was two teenagers.
- 15:29Speaker 2: I remember one was in like a track suit wearing trainers,
- 15:33Speaker 2: and I think they were just hanging out or maybe
- 15:36Speaker 2: having a few drinks. I don't even know really, but
- 15:38Speaker 2: at the moment I landed, it's like this guy jumped
- 15:41Speaker 2: out of his skin. He immediately turned to see me,
- 15:44Speaker 2: and the moment we met eyes, I was thrust back
- 15:47Speaker 2: towards the hospital. It's like I was just slurped up.
- 15:50Speaker 2: I suppose, just immediately catapulted at ridiculous speed back to
- 15:55Speaker 2: where I was encountering this sanity. And that's where I
- 15:58Speaker 2: continued with this further down load of information, and it
- 16:01Speaker 2: just got faster and faster, and it's a speed that
- 16:04Speaker 2: I can't even quantify at this point, I just can't
- 16:07Speaker 2: do it. And it was frightening because it doesn't necessarily
- 16:11Speaker 2: mean what I encountered was evil, bad, but it was
- 16:13Speaker 2: at such a higher vibration my natural response to it
- 16:17Speaker 2: was fear. It's like how I would imagine maybe an
- 16:21Speaker 2: ant would react to seeing a human stood in front
- 16:23Speaker 2: of it kind of thing. It's a society that you
- 16:25Speaker 2: can't quite quantify. But anyway, I remember screaming out for
- 16:28Speaker 2: my mum because it became so much that I felt
- 16:30Speaker 2: like I was going to be burning up. Essentially. I
- 16:35Speaker 2: then actually woke up in my body, and I realized
- 16:38Speaker 2: it must have been a good couple of days or so,
- 16:40Speaker 2: but I will wake up. And I was in shock
- 16:44Speaker 2: at that point because I thought I was awake just then.
- 16:47Speaker 2: But then I woke up. That's how vivid this experience was.
- 16:51Speaker 2: And as I looked around, I remember saying my legs
- 16:53Speaker 2: were in casts. One of my legs was suspended up
- 16:57Speaker 2: with these wires, and both my legs had these metal
- 16:59Speaker 2: pins going through the bone to of course wind the
- 17:02Speaker 2: bone together. My arms were in casts. It was various
- 17:05Speaker 2: different parts of my body were stitched up, covered in
- 17:07Speaker 2: various different things. I had very different you know, hydration
- 17:12Speaker 2: those hydration banks you get to hospitals, that kind of
- 17:14Speaker 2: things going in and out. Basically, I physically couldn't have moved,
- 17:19Speaker 2: So I immediately, in my little brain back then, just
- 17:21Speaker 2: assumed it was a dream. That was the best way
- 17:23Speaker 2: I can sit with this knowledge that, Okay, it was
- 17:25Speaker 2: a dream. I'll tell myself it was a dream. So yeah,
- 17:30Speaker 2: the weeks went by and I went through variou different treatments,
- 17:32Speaker 2: and those weeks were painful. They still hurt so much.
- 17:37Speaker 2: But the interesting thing was after my return, I realized
- 17:42Speaker 2: that my brain worked very differently. I'm not sure if
- 17:45Speaker 2: you noticed. Now I do speak very quickly, and I've
- 17:47Speaker 2: had to train how to speak properly normally. In my
- 17:50Speaker 2: speaking rate is much faster because the spray brain that
- 17:53Speaker 2: was given on my return, like it's the frequency is
- 17:56Speaker 2: so much that my mouth usually can't catch up. So
- 17:59Speaker 2: it's a really weird things. So that idea has come
- 18:01Speaker 2: to me really quickly. And I noticed after this experience
- 18:04Speaker 2: I became highly creative. It's not quite acquired savant syndrome,
- 18:09Speaker 2: not to that that level, though, but I just found
- 18:10Speaker 2: that I immediately knew how to do things. And one
- 18:13Speaker 2: thing I knew how to do then was to draw.
- 18:16Speaker 2: And I asked for a nurse for some pens and paper,
- 18:19Speaker 2: and I think I only had one arm that I
- 18:21Speaker 2: can actually move at the time, so they've very precariously
- 18:23Speaker 2: balanced all these things on me just allow me to doodle.
- 18:27Speaker 2: And I remember the first time I touched pen to
- 18:29Speaker 2: paper that it's almost like the more I drew the
- 18:33Speaker 2: less it hurt. So I realized the more I drew,
- 18:37Speaker 2: the more I could see myself getting through this awful
- 18:39Speaker 2: situation and hopefully surviving. So yeah, I fear furiously drew
- 18:44Speaker 2: over many weeks as I gradually got better, and that
- 18:46Speaker 2: was my major distraction. And yeah, I do remember it
- 18:50Speaker 2: eventually getting in trouble because I asked the nurses, is
- 18:53Speaker 2: it okay if I can maybe do a mural on
- 18:54Speaker 2: the window and you know there's a little thank you
- 18:57Speaker 2: all are well done? Said yeah, sure, let's do that.
- 18:59Speaker 2: Let's get you some paints for this window, and unfortunately
- 19:02Speaker 2: they found out it was permanent paint and they got
- 19:04Speaker 2: a lot of it in a lot of trouble with
- 19:05Speaker 2: their boss at the time to remember. But anyway, so
- 19:10Speaker 2: after that experience, yeah, I mean that was the weeks
- 19:13Speaker 2: went by, I got better and better, and this is
- 19:16Speaker 2: the first time where I met this entity that eventually
- 19:19Speaker 2: followed me back home and essentially continued the story that
- 19:22Speaker 2: I tell within paranormality. So this was I believe it
- 19:27Speaker 2: was the last few weeks in the hospital. I was
- 19:29Speaker 2: laid in bed one night and something fell off in
- 19:32Speaker 2: a similar way to the way it felt when I
- 19:34Speaker 2: met this entity out there and the beyond gravity pulled
- 19:37Speaker 2: down in my stomach. It didn't feel right. I felt
- 19:41Speaker 2: like my head was physically manually turned, like I couldn't
- 19:44Speaker 2: turn away. And this was the middle of the night.
- 19:47Speaker 2: The other kids were asleep. To the right of me,
- 19:49Speaker 2: I could see the nurse's station and then doing paid
- 19:51Speaker 2: to work with a little light on, and I knew
- 19:55Speaker 2: that there was something at the end of my bed,
- 19:57Speaker 2: and is this foreboding feeling like I did not want
- 20:01Speaker 2: to see it, but I had no choice to look
- 20:03Speaker 2: at it. There was something at the end of my bed,
- 20:05Speaker 2: and I remember seeing the top of the head very
- 20:08Speaker 2: dark with gnarly's skin and two hands over the end
- 20:12Speaker 2: of the protection bar at the end of this hospital bed.
- 20:14Speaker 2: And I remember the hands curling over his head very slowly,
- 20:17Speaker 2: rising just enough so you could see up to where
- 20:20Speaker 2: its chin was and part of its search shoulders, and
- 20:23Speaker 2: it stopped at that point. I remember having these two
- 20:26Speaker 2: piercing white eyes almost coming out of the dark, and
- 20:31Speaker 2: its pupils being very very large as well. It was
- 20:33Speaker 2: almost like I had large eyes than me even and
- 20:37Speaker 2: it just looked at me. There's nothing I could do.
- 20:40Speaker 2: All I wanted to do was scream because I didn't
- 20:42Speaker 2: know what this thing was. You know, some people could
- 20:44Speaker 2: say this was sleep paralysis, and there's a reason why
- 20:48Speaker 2: I always say this is not the sleep paralysis, as
- 20:50Speaker 2: I'll tell the story of course. So, yeah, this thing
- 20:53Speaker 2: seemed to focus on me, and I felt like it
- 20:55Speaker 2: was I was being scanned in a way, like it
- 20:57Speaker 2: had paid attention to me. It paid an interest in me,
- 21:01Speaker 2: and I do believe it was an entity separate from
- 21:03Speaker 2: the entity I met there. You know, I call it
- 21:05Speaker 2: the Man at the Edge of Time basically, then the
- 21:07Speaker 2: man that showed me everything. Essentially, this thing I feel
- 21:10Speaker 2: was separate to this. People could say it maybe was
- 21:13Speaker 2: an entity that maybe gathered or grew in the area
- 21:16Speaker 2: that I visited, and I revealed that shortly. Yeah, so
- 21:20Speaker 2: this thing once it let me go. It felt like
- 21:23Speaker 2: this happened for almost twenty minutes. In reality, most likely
- 21:26Speaker 2: it was a minute or two where it just it
- 21:29Speaker 2: did its thing. Then I remember fainting. I do remember
- 21:33Speaker 2: the next day after I encountered this entity, just feeling
- 21:36Speaker 2: like I got to get out of here, and now
- 21:38Speaker 2: I've had enough of this hospital, Like, get me out
- 21:40Speaker 2: as fast as you can. So I fully focused on
- 21:43Speaker 2: getting better, doing everything the nurses said, and eventually I
- 21:45Speaker 2: was discharged, and I was really grateful. The strange thing is,
- 21:51Speaker 2: this is where reality began to fully align with this
- 21:55Speaker 2: near death experience. So just before I left, the nurse
- 22:00Speaker 2: offered a little what's a celebration, like a tour of
- 22:03Speaker 2: the hospital. She said that, hey, I was called Kieran
- 22:06Speaker 2: back then, anyway, my original name, Kreen said Hey, here,
- 22:08Speaker 2: and you've been doing doing really well. Would you like
- 22:11Speaker 2: a little tour of the hospital, you know, would you
- 22:13Speaker 2: like to jump in this wheelchair and I will have
- 22:15Speaker 2: a little joy ride, so to speak. So yeah, I
- 22:19Speaker 2: jumped in this chair and she began to wheel me.
- 22:22Speaker 2: And that's where I saw reality begin to align with
- 22:26Speaker 2: this so called dream that I had. As she wheeled
- 22:29Speaker 2: me along the corridor, I saw to the right to
- 22:31Speaker 2: me this room and there he was the kid that
- 22:34Speaker 2: I waved to in this dream. I waved at him
- 22:36Speaker 2: and he waved back. In my mind, then I thought,
- 22:39Speaker 2: why didn't you wave to me yesterday? I was almost
- 22:40Speaker 2: kind of annoyed at that point. So she wheeled me further.
- 22:45Speaker 2: Onto my left was the little girl there wearing the
- 22:48Speaker 2: same clothes as well. Waved at her. She waved back,
- 22:52Speaker 2: and it just began to spook me that I knew
- 22:55Speaker 2: this place, but I knew in reality this hallway, the
- 22:58Speaker 2: corridor was the first time I'd being there physically in person,
- 23:02Speaker 2: which is really bizarre. So she continued to take me along,
- 23:05Speaker 2: and I then said to her, can you turn left here?
- 23:07Speaker 2: Can you turn right here? Can you follow this corridor?
- 23:10Speaker 2: I began to almost direct her where to go, and yeah,
- 23:14Speaker 2: I actually directed her towards the lift right randomly, and
- 23:16Speaker 2: she took me and down the sorry, the elevator took
- 23:19Speaker 2: me down like a couple of floors, and explored further,
- 23:22Speaker 2: and it was quite a big pediatric ward at the time,
- 23:24Speaker 2: I do remember, and I remember if her expression chaining
- 23:29Speaker 2: to her being a bit confused, maybe like how did
- 23:32Speaker 2: this little kid know where to go? The weird thing was,
- 23:36Speaker 2: I eventually came to an area where it was more
- 23:38Speaker 2: of a secure section, so she couldn't take me further
- 23:41Speaker 2: because there was a security gate and vary different things
- 23:43Speaker 2: he had to go through to get to this section.
- 23:44Speaker 2: And there's a reason why through the window itself, I
- 23:49Speaker 2: could just about see the door in this so called
- 23:52Speaker 2: dream where I met this entity and there it was.
- 23:58Speaker 2: The door door was opened. There was a doctor and
- 24:00Speaker 2: doing something I'm not really sure what, and I saw
- 24:02Speaker 2: these holes in the wall and there were ultimately these
- 24:05Speaker 2: round circular doors with metal, and I saw the doctor's
- 24:10Speaker 2: coat and exactly the place that I saw it, the
- 24:12Speaker 2: various medicinale equipment on these little shelves in there, like
- 24:15Speaker 2: was exactly the room that I saw. I later found
- 24:18Speaker 2: out years later after researching that exact room, that was
- 24:20Speaker 2: the morgue. And yeah, sorry, guys, let me to make
- 24:24Speaker 2: it scary, but it seems to be I ended up
- 24:27Speaker 2: in the morgue outside of my body. And either way,
- 24:31Speaker 2: like at the time, as a kid, I didn't know
- 24:33Speaker 2: what a mog was. Either way, I knew that this
- 24:35Speaker 2: dream aligned with reality and that was my yes, the
- 24:40Speaker 2: fair first time experiencing what psychologists called ontological shock, where
- 24:45Speaker 2: ultimately it's like, imagine your reality completely disassembling. Everything that
- 24:51Speaker 2: you knew falls apart in that moment on all that's
- 24:53Speaker 2: left is the infinite, the infinite non understanding I suppose
- 24:58Speaker 2: of the vastness of the universe. And that's a feeling
- 25:01Speaker 2: that's really hard to explain. That's the best I can do,
- 25:04Speaker 2: really and simply. But I just started screaming, and they're like,
- 25:07Speaker 2: that's a little kid like you could say because of
- 25:10Speaker 2: what's happened, like the psychological shock maybe hit me at
- 25:12Speaker 2: that time, And I completely get that that makes sense.
- 25:15Speaker 2: But I began to realize that that scary thing that
- 25:18Speaker 2: I saw in that dream was a real thing. And
- 25:20Speaker 2: that was the scariest thing that I could imagine, that
- 25:22Speaker 2: there was this infinite, vast entity out there. And I
- 25:26Speaker 2: don't know if it could have been God or a God,
- 25:28Speaker 2: could have been death itself, could it have been just
- 25:32Speaker 2: simply a higher, more powerful entity out there and the beyond.
- 25:34Speaker 2: But either way, it seemed to gift me with a
- 25:36Speaker 2: number of things, but also offer me this download. And
- 25:42Speaker 2: what I've been doing over the years is kind of
- 25:43Speaker 2: unpacking this download. And it's taking a long time to
- 25:46Speaker 2: fully understand it though. But one part of it I
- 25:49Speaker 2: did learn is it's almost specifically these words it said,
- 25:53Speaker 2: there is no me and I, there's are only we
- 25:55Speaker 2: in us. Because the way it connected me to this reality,
- 26:00Speaker 2: it was almost trying to show me like we are
- 26:01Speaker 2: all connected in somewhere form. When you're in this life,
- 26:04Speaker 2: you're on your singular journey collecting data. But really, when
- 26:09Speaker 2: you connect with me, you connect to the source, and
- 26:11Speaker 2: you know we aren't we you know we are everyone
- 26:14Speaker 2: we are. You know, we are all connected. So in
- 26:17Speaker 2: a way it was quite frightening and hard to quantify.
- 26:19Speaker 2: As an adult now it's almost humbling and quite beautiful
- 26:22Speaker 2: as well, because I realized that there are more similarity
- 26:25Speaker 2: similarities in our experiences regardless of what race or religion
- 26:28Speaker 2: that you have. We were all part of a connected
- 26:30Speaker 2: whole learning from each other. But yeah, so the last
- 26:33Speaker 2: part of this where it also connected with reality. So
- 26:37Speaker 2: I eventually left hospital. Was trying to just live a
- 26:40Speaker 2: normal life as a kid, and I had PTSD and
- 26:43Speaker 2: all sorts of aches and pains as I spent years
- 26:46Speaker 2: trying to heal, trying to you know, learn how to
- 26:48Speaker 2: walk properly again, and yeah, so many things going against me.
- 26:52Speaker 2: But I was just trying to just be a normal kid.
- 26:54Speaker 2: And I had a really good friend back in the
- 26:56Speaker 2: day and we justs to kind of hang out in
- 26:58Speaker 2: the city sometimes and he said it to me, Oh, hey, Kiar,
- 27:01Speaker 2: and I really want to go swimming today. There's there's
- 27:05Speaker 2: some pools we can go to called Hinksey Pools, which
- 27:07Speaker 2: is still open today. It's great place.
- 27:10Speaker 1: He said.
- 27:11Speaker 2: Actually, like the last few times we've been into Oxford,
- 27:13Speaker 2: like the traffic's been so bad, and like, how about
- 27:15Speaker 2: if I asked my mum to give us a lift
- 27:17Speaker 2: to the outskirts of the city. I know its secret
- 27:19Speaker 2: way in. I thought, okay, that's that's interesting, and so yeah,
- 27:23Speaker 2: so she gave us a lyft very kindly, and it
- 27:25Speaker 2: took us to a place I believe it's called like
- 27:27Speaker 2: South Hinksy or something. He says. Actually, if you follow me,
- 27:30Speaker 2: there's there's a walkway that takes you straight to the
- 27:33Speaker 2: center without all the traffic, and it's what I understand
- 27:36Speaker 2: the locals call the Devil's Backbone. It has like a nickname. Anyway,
- 27:39Speaker 2: it's not literally called that, but although I kind of
- 27:42Speaker 2: feel like it's very fitting for this kind of story.
- 27:45Speaker 2: So yeah, on the outskirts of the city, there are
- 27:47Speaker 2: these winding paths that kind of go through what will
- 27:49Speaker 2: be like the swampy areas, and so yeah, I followed him,
- 27:53Speaker 2: not really thinking too much. Then I encountered these steps
- 27:57Speaker 2: and I thought, okay, this is interesting. So I walked
- 27:59Speaker 2: up these concretes steps, and they kind of seemed to
- 28:01Speaker 2: go into the sky because they were going so high.
- 28:04Speaker 2: Once I got to the top, that's where I began
- 28:06Speaker 2: to see the start of this place that I flew
- 28:08Speaker 2: to in this experience. I looked to the left and
- 28:12Speaker 2: right of me. Yep, that's the train yard that I
- 28:14Speaker 2: saw when I flew over and landed. As I walked
- 28:17Speaker 2: further towards the end, had that foreboding feeling again. It's
- 28:20Speaker 2: like I know what's coming. There's something coming, and I
- 28:22Speaker 2: don't want to almost face it, really, But either way,
- 28:26Speaker 2: I followed my friend because this was the end of
- 28:28Speaker 2: this journey and there it was the steps that led
- 28:30Speaker 2: down went to this bridge that was over this lake,
- 28:35Speaker 2: and there I could see the Dreaming spires. That's exactly
- 28:39Speaker 2: the position I landed when I was in this experience
- 28:42Speaker 2: where I met those I'm assuming they're teenagers anyway, but
- 28:45Speaker 2: either way, I made them jump in this out of
- 28:47Speaker 2: body experience, and again that's where reality it was unmade
- 28:51Speaker 2: for me again. I thought I went maybe escape for
- 28:53Speaker 2: at least a few years, trying to be a normal kid,
- 28:55Speaker 2: and that's where it hit me once again that I
- 28:57Speaker 2: actually existed. Without my body. And that's where I started
- 29:01Speaker 2: to screaming again, like my poor friend, like bless, and
- 29:03Speaker 2: I had no idea what was going on, and thinking
- 29:04Speaker 2: like you should be happy, like we've been going swimming.
- 29:06Speaker 2: But to me, it's like again I realized that something
- 29:10Speaker 2: didn't compute, like I existed without my body, so my
- 29:13Speaker 2: consciousness it isn't in the vessel that I'm currently in.
- 29:18Speaker 2: That just broke my mind again. And he eventually calmed
- 29:21Speaker 2: me down, and I had to kind of go and
- 29:22Speaker 2: get a nice drink of cold water, I think, just
- 29:24Speaker 2: to kind of bring myself together. And it's that shock
- 29:28Speaker 2: and that realization that I had to keep to myself
- 29:30Speaker 2: for years because I couldn't begin to explain it to
- 29:33Speaker 2: my mum at the time, And I mean, what could
- 29:37Speaker 2: you say at that age, I didn't even have the
- 29:38Speaker 2: vocabulary to explain that kind of a thing. I kept
- 29:42Speaker 2: that in myself for many years, and when I was younger,
- 29:45Speaker 2: I was raised as Catholic. And the interesting thing is
- 29:48Speaker 2: it's experienced. This is nothing against anybody religious or course so,
- 29:51Speaker 2: because everybody has every right to believe in what they
- 29:53Speaker 2: want to believe anyway, but this changed my beliefs I
- 29:56Speaker 2: was told about worshiping certain deities, certain representations of what
- 30:02Speaker 2: they know their God is, and I realized that there's
- 30:05Speaker 2: something else out there. And it doesn't necessarily mean that
- 30:08Speaker 2: those things don't exist, but it means to me that
- 30:10Speaker 2: they're not the only ones. There are other things out there,
- 30:13Speaker 2: very powerful things. Me going back to church like I
- 30:17Speaker 2: couldn't connect with it anymore, Like we had all these
- 30:19Speaker 2: beautiful priests telling these lovely sermons and the people are
- 30:22Speaker 2: going there being so happy. I do remember spending those
- 30:24Speaker 2: years going back to church and Sunday School thinking I
- 30:28Speaker 2: feel fake. I feel like I'm bad or evil because
- 30:30Speaker 2: I experienced something that can't be possible. So yeah, I
- 30:35Speaker 2: do kind of regret not maybe talking about it sooner,
- 30:38Speaker 2: But as an adult now I've began to face those
- 30:41Speaker 2: memories and what also happened for many years after that's
- 30:44Speaker 2: that experience, And of course write the story paranormality, normalizing
- 30:49Speaker 2: the paranormal, because I do believe educating other people about
- 30:52Speaker 2: these experiences that happened to let average jhow's like myself,
- 30:55Speaker 2: Like I'm not anything special, yet this most extraordinary thing
- 31:00Speaker 2: happened to me. I broke mind iss any of reality,
- 31:03Speaker 2: and I hope kind of writing this book will help
- 31:05Speaker 2: to overcome the fear of the paranormal, because it's not
- 31:08Speaker 2: as scary as it seems, despite the story. Or so,
- 31:11Speaker 2: when you overcome the fear, you began to you begin
- 31:13Speaker 2: to open yourself up to new comparables that may help
- 31:15Speaker 2: you evolve yourself as a person. So that's my that's
- 31:19Speaker 2: my whole spiel really is the fact that, Yeah, ultimately
- 31:21Speaker 2: I discovered what's on the other side. Consciousness isn't localized.
- 31:25Speaker 2: I do believe like I have a theory at the
- 31:27Speaker 2: moment that consciousness could be. It's almost like we're radios.
- 31:30Speaker 2: We're walking radios, we're receiving consciousness, and when that radio
- 31:34Speaker 2: is maybe temporarily switched off, your consciousness kind of go
- 31:37Speaker 2: go on a walk about, I suppose, and explore as
- 31:39Speaker 2: as and where it needs to.
- 31:41Speaker 1: My guest is Kieran Stanislav Mace. His book is entitled Paranormality,
- 31:46Speaker 1: Normalizing the Paranormal. Stan please share with our listeners where
- 31:50Speaker 1: they can get your book and find out more about
- 31:52Speaker 1: you and your amazing story.
- 31:53Speaker 2: Yeah, my book is actually available in a few days
- 31:55Speaker 2: time on I believe it's thirty first of March. For
- 31:58Speaker 2: I think uk knew. I think if if it's in
- 32:00Speaker 2: the US, it's a few days, I think it's like
- 32:01Speaker 2: six days later early April. Either way, Ye, it's available
- 32:06Speaker 2: as ebook. If you prefer prints, you can get print
- 32:09Speaker 2: copies as well. And I just hope that this little
- 32:14Speaker 2: invitation to your maybe your own adventure, this, hopefully, this
- 32:18Speaker 2: evidence of the paranormal might spark your curiosity to learn
- 32:22Speaker 2: more about the unknown. And I do say for anyone,
- 32:24Speaker 2: that's for skeptics, believers, and experiences, because there are the
- 32:27Speaker 2: three states, experiences, sorry excuse me, a believers and non believers. Ultimately,
- 32:32Speaker 2: skeptics are within the same boat because they're making decisions
- 32:36Speaker 2: based upon a lack of evidence ultimately, and experiences, fortunately,
- 32:40Speaker 2: experiences like myself have no choice but to accept those things.
- 32:44Speaker 2: Either way, everybody's welcome because it's all about teaching each
- 32:47Speaker 2: other and finding that common ground and overcoming that fear
- 32:50Speaker 2: of knowing the unknown.
- 32:53Speaker 1: Absolutely, and we'll be back with more of Stan after
- 32:56Speaker 1: these words on the Own Times Radio.
- 32:58Speaker 3: Network, Cutting Edge of Conscious Radio, Home Times Radio IOMFM.
- 33:04Speaker 3: Ome Times Magazine is one of the leading online content
- 33:08Speaker 3: providers of positivity, wellness and personal empowerment. A philanthropic organization,
- 33:13Speaker 3: their net proceeds are funneled to support worldwide charity initiatives
- 33:17Speaker 3: via Humanity Healing International. Through their commitment to creating community
- 33:22Speaker 3: and providing conscious content, they aspire to uplift humanity on
- 33:25Speaker 3: a global scale Home Times co creating a more conscious lifestyle.
- 33:31Speaker 4: Humanity Healing International is a small nonprofit with a big dream.
- 33:36Speaker 4: Since two thousand and seven, AHHI has been working tirelessly
- 33:40Speaker 4: to bring help to communities with little or no oh.
- 33:43Speaker 4: Our projects are not broad mandates, nor are they overnight solutions,
- 33:48Speaker 4: but they bring the reassurance then no one is alone
- 33:51Speaker 4: and that someone cares to learn more, Please visit Humanityhealing
- 33:56Speaker 4: dot org. Humanity Healing is where your heart is.
- 34:01Speaker 5: So I'm a cat and I just moved in with
- 34:03Speaker 5: this new human and she's got this little toy she's
- 34:05Speaker 5: always playing with all day long. Tap tap tap tap
- 34:09Speaker 5: blop bloop. She can't put it down there it is, Oh,
- 34:12Speaker 5: and get this, she even talks to it. Last week
- 34:15Speaker 5: she asked it for Chinese and guess what, Agrol showed up.
- 34:19Speaker 5: Like magic, humans have cool toys.
- 34:22Speaker 6: A person is the best thing to happen to a
- 34:23Speaker 6: shelter pet be that person adopt brought to you by
- 34:27Speaker 6: the ad counsul and the Shelter Pet Project dot orgo.
- 34:31Speaker 1: Hey Dad, your prescription will be ready in just a minute.
- 34:35Speaker 6: Hey Dad, your laundry will be ready in just a minute.
- 34:38Speaker 1: Dad, your lunch will be ready in.
- 34:40Speaker 6: Just a minute. Hey honey, why don't you take a minute.
- 34:44Speaker 6: When you help care for a loved one, you keep
- 34:46Speaker 6: them as much time as you can, but it's just
- 34:48Speaker 6: as important to take time for yourself. AARP can help
- 34:51Speaker 6: find free care guides to support you and your loved
- 34:54Speaker 6: one at AARP dot org slash caregiving. That's AARP dot
- 34:57Speaker 6: org slash caregiving brought to you by AARP the head counsel.
- 35:01Speaker 1: Back on Destination Unlimited, my guest Kieran Stanislaw Mace. His
- 35:06Speaker 1: book is entitled Paranormality Normalizing the Paranormal stan One of
- 35:12Speaker 1: the recurring themes that you share in your book is
- 35:15Speaker 1: complete strangers telling you their stories and you offering both
- 35:19Speaker 1: listening and kindness. Do you consider yourself to be an
- 35:23Speaker 1: EmPATH through this experience?
- 35:26Speaker 2: Yes, that's a good question. I very much try to
- 35:30Speaker 2: suppress what I was given For years after many because
- 35:35Speaker 2: the culture I was brought up in wasn't that understanding
- 35:39Speaker 2: of people like us. I mean a long time ago,
- 35:42Speaker 2: we used to be burnt at the stake, but thankfully
- 35:44Speaker 2: that doesn't happen now. But either way, we get vindicated
- 35:47Speaker 2: in our society. So I would describe myself as a medium.
- 35:51Speaker 2: I find it very hard to say that, and I
- 35:53Speaker 2: do tend to make the joke I'm a small not
- 35:54Speaker 2: a medium, because I still feel like I'm beginning to
- 35:57Speaker 2: get to know what this thing is, still at the
- 35:59Speaker 2: early stage of really accepting it fully. Yes, since that,
- 36:03Speaker 2: I've had these very unusual experiences that I can't explain.
- 36:07Speaker 2: It's like there are meetings with strangers that have helped me,
- 36:10Speaker 2: but also people have come to me and just told
- 36:12Speaker 2: me their life story out of the blue. And I
- 36:14Speaker 2: don't know whether it is that I look like the
- 36:16Speaker 2: kind of person that you can trust and yeah, maybe
- 36:18Speaker 2: another friendly face. I just don't know. But I've almost
- 36:21Speaker 2: gotten used to just simply just sitting there and listening
- 36:24Speaker 2: to people. And I feel very privileged to be in
- 36:26Speaker 2: those situations too, for somebody to trust me and telling
- 36:29Speaker 2: their story. I've had men come to me and tell
- 36:31Speaker 2: me about the fact that they're divorcing their wife they've
- 36:34Speaker 2: discovered a few days ago, tell me the life story,
- 36:37Speaker 2: what what led to that, and then just simply walk off.
- 36:40Speaker 2: Sometimes they do walk off looking a bit embarrassed. It's
- 36:43Speaker 2: almost like, why on earth did I just tell this
- 36:45Speaker 2: to this guy. I completely understand that I will be embarrassed,
- 36:48Speaker 2: but I do hope it helps them in some way
- 36:50Speaker 2: of form. But sometimes I have these little knowings. Ac
- 36:54Speaker 2: should I have two examples for you. Do you have
- 36:56Speaker 2: enough time? Victor?
- 36:57Speaker 1: Go ahead?
- 36:58Speaker 6: Yeah?
- 36:58Speaker 2: So I have basically like I do have happy instances
- 37:01Speaker 2: of what I do, and I don't do this out
- 37:04Speaker 2: of choice. It just happens. I remember a few weeks ago,
- 37:08Speaker 2: I was at this car boot sale in the US.
- 37:11Speaker 2: You guys are called it like a garage sale, I believe,
- 37:15Speaker 2: or yard sale even more specifically. So yeah, I was
- 37:19Speaker 2: selling a few items and I had this moose that
- 37:22Speaker 2: I hung on my wall, and it's actually like a
- 37:24Speaker 2: toy moose. Really, it was like a stuffed thing, like
- 37:27Speaker 2: not real moose. I had that on my wall for
- 37:30Speaker 2: years and it just put a smile on my face
- 37:32Speaker 2: and it got to a point where I thought, I
- 37:34Speaker 2: just I feel like I don't need this anymore. I
- 37:36Speaker 2: feel like somebody else could use it, which was a
- 37:37Speaker 2: bit out of the blue. I thought, Okay, I'll just
- 37:39Speaker 2: followed that impulse. So I added that to the list
- 37:42Speaker 2: of items we were going to get rid of that day.
- 37:44Speaker 2: And yeah, we just set up the stall at the sale,
- 37:47Speaker 2: and this man came to me out of the blue,
- 37:50Speaker 2: and he just approached the stall and I could see
- 37:52Speaker 2: him like this much older man. He must have been
- 37:54Speaker 2: in his sixties. He looks so so sad. It's almost
- 37:57Speaker 2: like he had a tear in his eye. Like I
- 38:00Speaker 2: just had a feeling straight away that he was going
- 38:01Speaker 2: through something and I couldn't shake it. And the words
- 38:05Speaker 2: came into my mind, this moose. I used to say
- 38:11Speaker 2: hello and goodbye to this moose on my way to
- 38:13Speaker 2: work and was sorry that. Yeah, I used to say
- 38:21Speaker 2: hello goodbye to this moose on my way to work
- 38:23Speaker 2: because it makes me smile. And I call this moose Paul.
- 38:28Speaker 2: And I thought that was a strange thought. Why on
- 38:30Speaker 2: earth did that come into my head? And I had
- 38:31Speaker 2: this almost this whole story in my head come out
- 38:33Speaker 2: of absolutely nowhere, and I thought, not like me to
- 38:36Speaker 2: just make up things believe it or not, despite my
- 38:38Speaker 2: crazy story, really, and I just said it to him, thought, okay,
- 38:41Speaker 2: I'm going to trust this. So I said it to
- 38:43Speaker 2: this man and says, oh, you know, there's this moose here.
- 38:46Speaker 2: I think you might like it. And he said to me, actually,
- 38:49Speaker 2: I've actually been eyeing up this moose. I've walked by
- 38:52Speaker 2: past you all a couple of times, and I kind
- 38:56Speaker 2: of like this moose. It almost began to put a
- 38:58Speaker 2: smile on his face. And I just said him, do
- 39:00Speaker 2: you know what this this moose? I used to say
- 39:02Speaker 2: hello and goodbye to it. It's on the way to
- 39:04Speaker 2: and from work every day, and he used to always
- 39:07Speaker 2: put a smile on my face. So I'm hoping it
- 39:08Speaker 2: might cheer you up maybe. And do you know I
- 39:10Speaker 2: call this moose Paul And he said as straight it's
- 39:13Speaker 2: too serious and I said yeah, and he said, oh,
- 39:16Speaker 2: my name's Paul. And I thought, okay, Well, I said
- 39:19Speaker 2: clearly that this is meant for you, and we kind
- 39:22Speaker 2: of made a few jokes and all that, and I
- 39:23Speaker 2: saw his demeanor going from incredibly sad, it's so happy
- 39:26Speaker 2: and joyful and he basically said to me, he says, yeah,
- 39:29Speaker 2: to be honest, with you. I've had a really bad week.
- 39:32Speaker 2: I lost my job and you know, I love that
- 39:35Speaker 2: job because I used to just I used to look
- 39:38Speaker 2: forward to going into the office every day and it
- 39:39Speaker 2: was just everything to me. And it's just been the
- 39:41Speaker 2: worst week ever. And he says, maybe things are going
- 39:43Speaker 2: to be okay. I said, maybe they will. I said,
- 39:45Speaker 2: take Paul with you, so when you get your next job,
- 39:48Speaker 2: Paul's going to be there on the wall for You'd
- 39:50Speaker 2: say hello and goodbye to you every day. And he
- 39:51Speaker 2: just walked off with the you know, some Pip and
- 39:54Speaker 2: his step kind of thing. And I thought, sometimes, just
- 39:57Speaker 2: really weird synchronicity has happened. And you could say that's
- 39:59Speaker 2: purely instance. I get that, But how did I know
- 40:02Speaker 2: how and what to say to a complete stranger a
- 40:05Speaker 2: specific sequence of things which happened to just align and
- 40:08Speaker 2: be there at that right moment, you know, the fact
- 40:10Speaker 2: you know, alluded to a job leaving into and going
- 40:13Speaker 2: to somewhere, the name and the need to speak to
- 40:17Speaker 2: a person at a certain time who needed it, and
- 40:20Speaker 2: it's just it's really bizarre, and another instance where whatever
- 40:25Speaker 2: it is that I have has helped me. I was
- 40:28Speaker 2: on the way back to Oxford's Late one night, I
- 40:32Speaker 2: arrived at Oxford station and I think it was about
- 40:34Speaker 2: half twelve at night. It was quite dark, of course,
- 40:37Speaker 2: and there's a little bridge I have to cross over,
- 40:39Speaker 2: or I had to cross over sorry back then that
- 40:41Speaker 2: would cross over a road and then take me to
- 40:43Speaker 2: my bus stop. And I've been over this bridge so
- 40:47Speaker 2: many times, never had any issues in Oxford. It was
- 40:49Speaker 2: relatively safe city back then. And I took one step
- 40:54Speaker 2: onto this bridge and in the distance I saw a
- 40:58Speaker 2: man on the other side of the bridge walk towards me,
- 41:00Speaker 2: and he gave me a smile, and I thought, okay,
- 41:02Speaker 2: I didn't really feel uneasy. The moment my foot touched
- 41:05Speaker 2: the bridge, I saw the word knife appear, almost like
- 41:08Speaker 2: it was in reality, like I was stepping into a
- 41:11Speaker 2: solid object that made me jump straight away. My persimistic
- 41:16Speaker 2: mind or maybe skeptical mind, thought, okay, well, you're just
- 41:19Speaker 2: assuming the worst or constance, maybe, like I could have
- 41:22Speaker 2: seen a few things leading up to that point to
- 41:24Speaker 2: make me concerned or worried that that particular thing could happen,
- 41:27Speaker 2: But I've never had that issue happen before in Oxford.
- 41:29Speaker 2: So I thought, okay, well, I'll just continue. The man
- 41:32Speaker 2: continued to walk towards me, and he had like a
- 41:34Speaker 2: plastic bag in one of his hands, and he was
- 41:37Speaker 2: walking at quite a pace. Not not like I was running
- 41:39Speaker 2: at me, though, but like a relatively fast pace. I
- 41:44Speaker 2: had this feeling in my stomach gets stronger and stronger.
- 41:46Speaker 2: And again, like I mentioned to you before, there's just
- 41:47Speaker 2: pulling down like it's reality. The gravitational shift of reality
- 41:51Speaker 2: like pulls you down. It's almost like a warning. Really,
- 41:55Speaker 2: I thought, like, I'm just kind of listened to this.
- 41:56Speaker 2: Clearly there's a reason for it. And yes, So just
- 41:59Speaker 2: a few steps away from this man, I began to
- 42:01Speaker 2: see my eyes come in to focus more and there's
- 42:04Speaker 2: an object pointing out of his plastic bag. And just
- 42:07Speaker 2: as I got close enough, I could see it was
- 42:09Speaker 2: a knife coming out of his bag. He actually went
- 42:12Speaker 2: down to reach and to pull it out of the
- 42:13Speaker 2: bag to almost do like an upwards movement to cause
- 42:17Speaker 2: some damage, I assume. But I was already ready. As
- 42:21Speaker 2: he approached, I began to realize, oh, actually, this thing
- 42:23Speaker 2: is right. So I had I think I had my
- 42:25Speaker 2: knees ready. I'm not particularly great at martial arts. I
- 42:27Speaker 2: couldn't find my way out of a plastic bag really
- 42:30Speaker 2: either way, I had my legs ready to go, and
- 42:32Speaker 2: I kind of nudged him with my knee and kind
- 42:33Speaker 2: of pushed him back. But because I was already anticipating
- 42:36Speaker 2: what was going to happen, he barely had time to
- 42:38Speaker 2: pull the knife out, so I kind of pushed him
- 42:39Speaker 2: backwards and just rang and because he seemed completely baffled,
- 42:44Speaker 2: and I just ran all the way home actually never
- 42:46Speaker 2: caught my bots ready. I was so dreamalized. I just
- 42:49Speaker 2: couldn't stop. I saw a question now, like, well, again,
- 42:53Speaker 2: could that be purely coincidence? Well, there were no repeatables
- 42:57Speaker 2: before then, which could me to think that entirely. But yeah,
- 43:02Speaker 2: I just happened to know exactly the right thing at
- 43:04Speaker 2: the right time, which could have changed the trajectory of
- 43:07Speaker 2: my life at that point. Things could have gone terribly.
- 43:10Speaker 2: I don't know what he would have got from me then,
- 43:11Speaker 2: because I was quite poor back then. I was still
- 43:13Speaker 2: a student, to be honest, really, so he wouldn't really
- 43:15Speaker 2: get much other than my shoes, I suppose. But the
- 43:18Speaker 2: era we seem to have this ability in this knowing,
- 43:22Speaker 2: and again allude to the description of radios like mediums
- 43:28Speaker 2: do tend to act like radios. We're sort of intermediaries
- 43:31Speaker 2: between one place and another. We simply receive frequency, which
- 43:34Speaker 2: can be outputed as sound, knowledge, pictures, smells, touch, like
- 43:40Speaker 2: various different forms of memory. You know, we're not quite
- 43:44Speaker 2: necromancers of the people tend to like to think that
- 43:48Speaker 2: all mediums are evil because they're speaking to the dead. No,
- 43:50Speaker 2: it's not quite like that. It's just simply an additional sense,
- 43:54Speaker 2: just like our five known senses. It's just an additional
- 43:58Speaker 2: flow of information. And you know, with me saying that,
- 44:00Speaker 2: I do controversially say anybody can be a medium. Like
- 44:03Speaker 2: it's about you accessing the equipment that's already there. It
- 44:06Speaker 2: depends on your beliefs from your experience. Is how you
- 44:08Speaker 2: unlock that?
- 44:09Speaker 1: So yeah, absolutely, how did a visit with a medium
- 44:12Speaker 1: produce a profound change in your understanding of your experiences?
- 44:18Speaker 2: Of course, as a detail in my book, the entity
- 44:21Speaker 2: that I described that met me at the end of
- 44:22Speaker 2: my bed rather forcefully followed us home. So for many
- 44:27Speaker 2: years it harassed my family. We had we had this
- 44:30Speaker 2: unexplainable loud whistling, We had smoke, we had music and
- 44:35Speaker 2: almost like the sound of parties playing in the house
- 44:38Speaker 2: at late hours of the night. We had objects moving,
- 44:43Speaker 2: the warping of reality, possessions not even joking, the spirit
- 44:47Speaker 2: of my cat came back to life the nights, which
- 44:50Speaker 2: is completely wild, but anyway, in this property, over a
- 44:53Speaker 2: period of years, things escalated and got darker and darker.
- 44:57Speaker 2: This lady Penny, who I mentioned in my book, it's
- 45:00Speaker 2: the first medium that I met, and at the time
- 45:03Speaker 2: I thought mediums were frauds because I saw them on
- 45:05Speaker 2: them shows like in the UK we have most haunted.
- 45:08Speaker 2: It's treated as entertainment like it's theater show illusionists essentially.
- 45:15Speaker 2: But yet despite all of those experience I experienced, I
- 45:20Speaker 2: tried to ignore them. I tried to just get on
- 45:22Speaker 2: with my life. But it got to a point where
- 45:23Speaker 2: it was so extreme it was affected me terribly, like
- 45:26Speaker 2: my health. My mental health was terrible then, because it's
- 45:29Speaker 2: the fear that instills in you. My physical health wasn't
- 45:32Speaker 2: too great as well. And thankfully a friend of my
- 45:35Speaker 2: mum's introduced herself to me, and my mum knew a
- 45:38Speaker 2: little bit about the fact she was a medium, but
- 45:40Speaker 2: didn't know much about what a medium was. It's not
- 45:42Speaker 2: something that Penny tends to talk about much my meeting
- 45:45Speaker 2: and meeting over the first time, and it's like she
- 45:47Speaker 2: scanned me, like it almost like she looked me up
- 45:50Speaker 2: and down. I thought, this is really weird, like have
- 45:53Speaker 2: I done something? And she kind of walked to me
- 45:55Speaker 2: and said, look here, and like again I'll still call
- 45:57Speaker 2: hearing back then and she's look here in something I
- 46:00Speaker 2: need to talk to you about, Like can we just
- 46:01Speaker 2: take a step inside? And my mum hadn't prompted her
- 46:05Speaker 2: to do anything at that time. It was interesting that
- 46:08Speaker 2: she picked up on that straight away and she listed like, Kate,
- 46:10Speaker 2: sit down, and she says, have you been experiencing anything
- 46:13Speaker 2: unusual over the last few years? I said, yeah, some
- 46:17Speaker 2: really strange things have happened. And before I could tell
- 46:20Speaker 2: her what happened, she just immediately started to blurt out
- 46:23Speaker 2: all the things that happened happening. Just to note this
- 46:26Speaker 2: part of the story, there are a lot of things
- 46:28Speaker 2: I weren't telling you my mum. Sorry, I wasn't telling
- 46:31Speaker 2: my mum at the time. She was a single parent,
- 46:33Speaker 2: so I didn't want to burden her with too much
- 46:35Speaker 2: of this fear. But there are things that me and
- 46:36Speaker 2: my sister were experiencing and it was just quite intense.
- 46:40Speaker 2: Yet this lady happened to know. So a lot of
- 46:41Speaker 2: the things that this lady was saying to me, Penny,
- 46:45Speaker 2: were things that my mom didn't know. It's the only
- 46:47Speaker 2: people that knew about it were me and my sister,
- 46:49Speaker 2: and we kept it just between us, you know, siblings,
- 46:51Speaker 2: you know, looking out for each other. And this lady
- 46:54Speaker 2: kind of detailed all the events, about the mysterious music,
- 46:57Speaker 2: the whistling, and the dark man that would be room
- 47:00Speaker 2: at hours of the night, just simply watching. It's almost
- 47:04Speaker 2: like the Wish described it, like this entity seemed to
- 47:07Speaker 2: enjoy your suffering. It enjoyed the fact that you were
- 47:10Speaker 2: hit by this car, enjoyed the fact you were so
- 47:12Speaker 2: scared when you were out there and the beyond, and
- 47:14Speaker 2: it followed you back from out there, and it has
- 47:18Speaker 2: enjoyed your suffering over the last few year. And she says,
- 47:20Speaker 2: enough is enough. And I said to he, no, no, it's
- 47:22Speaker 2: not that bad. She says, no. Look, I remember telling
- 47:24Speaker 2: me off actually saying look that Karen, stop b sing,
- 47:27Speaker 2: Please tell me the truth, Like we need to sort
- 47:29Speaker 2: this out once for all, because it's not healthy for you.
- 47:32Speaker 2: So she explained what she was, and she says, I
- 47:34Speaker 2: don't know if you know much about medium Zo, but
- 47:35Speaker 2: this is what we do. Says that if it's okay,
- 47:37Speaker 2: can I help you? And well, I thought that point.
- 47:40Speaker 2: I had no other choice really, because you know, the
- 47:42Speaker 2: worst thing that could happen, you know, because I didn't
- 47:44Speaker 2: believe it at the time, was nothing. So I let
- 47:47Speaker 2: her do a thing. And ultimately, yeah, there was this
- 47:50Speaker 2: kind of standoff where now I'm talking kind of secondhand though,
- 47:53Speaker 2: So I wasn't there when this happened, so just to
- 47:55Speaker 2: note this, so my mum was there, Penny was there,
- 47:58Speaker 2: and Penny asked me to leave for her to deal
- 47:59Speaker 2: with what needed to be dealt with. And she actually
- 48:02Speaker 2: had this kind of stand off with this horrible entity
- 48:05Speaker 2: and it was hissing and insulting her, throwing things across
- 48:08Speaker 2: the room, and she's her power is just immense. It's
- 48:14Speaker 2: incredible the fact that this thing that had power over
- 48:16Speaker 2: me for so many years it got a taste of
- 48:19Speaker 2: its own medicine. It almost experienced fear for itself. This
- 48:23Speaker 2: thing that thought it was so powerful and so amazing
- 48:25Speaker 2: actually was quite weak when approached at in the right way,
- 48:29Speaker 2: So yeah, Penny did. I don't know what it was
- 48:32Speaker 2: that she did anyway. It's more of like a natural
- 48:34Speaker 2: forcing out of this thing. It's not quite an exorcism
- 48:36Speaker 2: as in reading the Bible as such, though, but she
- 48:39Speaker 2: has this natural connection to something and I don't know
- 48:41Speaker 2: what it is though, but it's something very good. So yeah,
- 48:44Speaker 2: after she had this this fight with this thing, I
- 48:46Speaker 2: remember waking up the next day feeling like a new man.
- 48:50Speaker 2: That depressive feeling and that feeling of having no energy
- 48:53Speaker 2: had gone. I felt like I had a spring in
- 48:55Speaker 2: my step, and I stopped seeing the dark man in
- 48:59Speaker 2: my room. We stopped hearing the whistling and seeing objects
- 49:02Speaker 2: move around the house and all the very different things
- 49:04Speaker 2: that were happening. It stopped, but basically overnight, which was
- 49:08Speaker 2: really bizarre, and I thought, Okay, this lady must be
- 49:11Speaker 2: real then, and sometime went by into like a talk
- 49:14Speaker 2: to her about it properly again, because it's almost like
- 49:16Speaker 2: talking about it puts you at risk. You have that
- 49:18Speaker 2: kind of risk zone basically where it could potentially come back,
- 49:21Speaker 2: So it's almost like you ignore it for a while
- 49:23Speaker 2: and make sure it's as weak as possible, until you
- 49:25Speaker 2: begin to talk about it again. So eventually we came
- 49:28Speaker 2: back to have that conversation. I said to her, like,
- 49:30Speaker 2: whatever you did, thank you so much. I asked her,
- 49:34Speaker 2: like did you see it? Like what did it look like?
- 49:36Speaker 2: Because I only know about this thing. I haven't told
- 49:39Speaker 2: my mum exactly what this thing looks looks like. And
- 49:43Speaker 2: she described it perfectly to me, and just as I
- 49:45Speaker 2: saw it at the end of my bed. It's a
- 49:47Speaker 2: very tall, dark, gnarly man with the nile's skin almost
- 49:53Speaker 2: like burnt wood in a way I had like veins,
- 49:54Speaker 2: and it was broken and cracking and be able to
- 49:58Speaker 2: two piercing white eyes with very lo large pupils coming
- 50:01Speaker 2: out of the dark. And that sense shivers down my
- 50:04Speaker 2: spine because I'm the only person that saw it, just
- 50:07Speaker 2: that specific entity, and I know I do do say.
- 50:10Speaker 2: Me and my sister saw a few things, though, but
- 50:11Speaker 2: only I could see this thing that frightened me, and
- 50:14Speaker 2: that that was the first time I began to realize
- 50:17Speaker 2: this medium stick. It seems to be real, it seems
- 50:21Speaker 2: to be there seems to be some measure to this,
- 50:25Speaker 2: and I didn't realize that I was one. It took
- 50:26Speaker 2: me a few years for me to admit that I
- 50:28Speaker 2: am actually one of those, and I don't like saying
- 50:30Speaker 2: it because it's the whole societal expectation of you that
- 50:33Speaker 2: people seem to think what mediums may be. Most people don't.
- 50:37Speaker 2: It's simply put that you know you are a medium,
- 50:39Speaker 2: you're not. You don't become a medium. It's like saying no,
- 50:42Speaker 2: you are. You are whatever you identify as ultimately though,
- 50:46Speaker 2: but it's what you're born with. It's not something that
- 50:48Speaker 2: you a coach, you put on, so to speak, is
- 50:50Speaker 2: something that you access and trust. And so some of
- 50:53Speaker 2: us have the the light forcefully switched on. Sometimes sometimes
- 50:56Speaker 2: we're born with it switched on, like Penny. Some people
- 50:59Speaker 2: never have the lights on. Either way, it's fine, but
- 51:02Speaker 2: each has their own challenges of course. So yeah, that
- 51:05Speaker 2: was my first experience with the medium. Really, so I
- 51:07Speaker 2: do say that, yeah, there are mediums out there that
- 51:09Speaker 2: are fraudulent. It does happen sometimes, like we get bad doctors.
- 51:12Speaker 2: But you know when you know you've met a good
- 51:15Speaker 2: medium and they're not there for your coin, they're not
- 51:17Speaker 2: there for fame, They're there to just help you. They're
- 51:20Speaker 2: just good people.
- 51:22Speaker 1: Why I have to, yes, why did you feel called
- 51:25Speaker 1: to normalize the paranormal.
- 51:29Speaker 2: It's because of fears. It simply fear, Like so many
- 51:33Speaker 2: people when we talk about ghosts, we talk about you know,
- 51:36Speaker 2: I'm a big horror fan, you know, understandably because I
- 51:38Speaker 2: felt like I've lived the horror, so to speak. Like
- 51:42Speaker 2: people tend to see it as entertainment, and when you
- 51:44Speaker 2: see that as entertainment, it makes it less scary. So
- 51:47Speaker 2: it's that's kind of compartmentalized as that, and it's not
- 51:49Speaker 2: taken as seriously. But when you are confronted with things
- 51:52Speaker 2: that do contend with your understanding of reality, the fear
- 51:56Speaker 2: responses invoked because we're so programmed to see it that way.
- 52:00Speaker 2: I do feel like the conditioning that we all go through,
- 52:02Speaker 2: regardless of what religion you are, culture, whichever it may be,
- 52:05Speaker 2: it forms that barrier, and that barrier limits your understanding
- 52:10Speaker 2: of the universe. So yeah, we're kind of born into
- 52:12Speaker 2: life with these parameters all set for us, with various
- 52:15Speaker 2: different can philosophies, and we abide by those as if
- 52:18Speaker 2: that parameter is all that there is. When we normalize
- 52:21Speaker 2: the paranorm, we're ultimately breaking those fences and then realizing
- 52:25Speaker 2: actually there's a vast field beyond that goes on to
- 52:28Speaker 2: the infinite, that there is no extraordinary universe of things
- 52:31Speaker 2: out there and we only understand like point not one
- 52:34Speaker 2: percent of it as humans. When we break those parameters,
- 52:40Speaker 2: we're opening ourselves up to this beautiful adventure in exploring
- 52:43Speaker 2: the unknown. And the more we explore and understand, the
- 52:46Speaker 2: less we fear. The less we fear, the more and
- 52:49Speaker 2: more quickly we learn about these kinds of things. So
- 52:51Speaker 2: nowadays talking about my story now, I used to be
- 52:54Speaker 2: too scared to talk about this. Now not so scared.
- 52:58Speaker 2: I feel like I'm educating other people and saying, hey,
- 53:00Speaker 2: it's okay to talk about these kind of things, even
- 53:01Speaker 2: if you don't believe in it. That's normal as having
- 53:03Speaker 2: in the conversation about the paranormal. So yeah, that's what
- 53:07Speaker 2: I believe, is my suggestion. My concept maybe former more kinder,
- 53:12Speaker 2: peaceful world is us removing all these barriers we put
- 53:15Speaker 2: up for each other and realizing we're all part of
- 53:18Speaker 2: this greater extraordinary world. So that's where I'll say that.
- 53:21Speaker 2: We'll say, lastly, is the word paranormal, I do believe
- 53:24Speaker 2: is a misnomer. So it's it's parallel to a define
- 53:27Speaker 2: normal as evidence of yourself, victor or me, and many others.
- 53:33Speaker 2: If more people experience it than we really think and
- 53:36Speaker 2: often find it for themselves. Ultimately, though, but if more
- 53:39Speaker 2: people experience it, then we think that actually do talk
- 53:41Speaker 2: about it. Is it really that abnormal? Is it really
- 53:44Speaker 2: that paranormal? I do believe it's part of the greater
- 53:47Speaker 2: fabric of the universe, So yeah, I do believe this.
- 53:50Speaker 2: This book is all about breaking apart those misunderstandings of
- 53:56Speaker 2: our understanding of what the paranormal is, and also proving that,
- 53:59Speaker 2: you know, extra new things do happen to pretty ordinary
- 54:02Speaker 2: people like us.
- 54:04Speaker 1: Absolutely. My guest is Stan May. Stan, you have a
- 54:06Speaker 1: podcast Paranoial Perspectives. Please tell us a little about that.
- 54:10Speaker 2: Yeah, it continues that mission. So yeah, Ultimately, it's all
- 54:14Speaker 2: about inviting people from all different walks of life to
- 54:18Speaker 2: build a repository, a library maybe to evidence the fact
- 54:22Speaker 2: that again, extraordinary things do happen to ordinary people. So
- 54:25Speaker 2: I've had cosse professional investigators on there. I've had actors,
- 54:28Speaker 2: I've had genealogists, I've had office workers, I've had researchers,
- 54:33Speaker 2: I've had psychologists, I've had gosh, what's called past life
- 54:39Speaker 2: for regression therapists. I've had some kind of people more
- 54:43Speaker 2: on the skeptical side. Ultimately, there's a big library of
- 54:47Speaker 2: people talking about things that they don't understand and being
- 54:50Speaker 2: comfortable with that in a safe space. So that's the idea.
- 54:54Speaker 2: So yeah, I just do it to maybe educate those
- 54:56Speaker 2: people in the future what humanity is really about, and
- 55:01Speaker 2: you know, break apart those misunderstandings of what the paranormal
- 55:04Speaker 2: is because a long time ago the paranormal needs to
- 55:06Speaker 2: be magic. We just use different phraseology nowadays. If we
- 55:10Speaker 2: just move those words away and simply say this is
- 55:12Speaker 2: just a part of our greater understanding of this beautiful
- 55:14Speaker 2: universe that we're part of.
- 55:16Speaker 1: Absolutely, and please share with our listeners your website.
- 55:21Speaker 2: Yeah, my website, so so of course, the paranormal perspectives
- 55:24Speaker 2: you can find on YouTube, Spotify, Apple podcasts and such.
- 55:28Speaker 2: And I do have a little mini site for my
- 55:30Speaker 2: book if you'd like to learn more Paranormalody, Normalizing the Paranormal,
- 55:34Speaker 2: and I share with you at a link Fvicture if
- 55:36Speaker 2: that's okay, has a little preview of a couple of
- 55:39Speaker 2: the stories of the book I do. I do recommend
- 55:40Speaker 2: that you listen to my story about my cat Pus
- 55:42Speaker 2: when she crossed over. It's one of the most beautiful
- 55:44Speaker 2: hauntings I've ever experienced. And also there's just an invite
- 55:47Speaker 2: for your to join this journey by reading the book basically,
- 55:51Speaker 2: and I'd love to know your thoughts. There's contact form
- 55:53Speaker 2: there if anybody has any questions about this interview or
- 55:56Speaker 2: the book itself. I'm an open book pardon the pun. Yes,
- 56:01Speaker 2: so I have to joke. I have to joke when
- 56:02Speaker 2: I get nervous talking about these kind of thing. That's
- 56:04Speaker 2: my defense mechanism, you see. So yeah, I hope you
- 56:07Speaker 2: guys like it anyway, and I'm all about learning from
- 56:09Speaker 2: each other.
- 56:09Speaker 1: Absolutely, Stan, thank you so much for joining us and
- 56:12Speaker 1: sharing your amazing story.
- 56:14Speaker 2: I appreciate you think, Victor, thank you for the opportunity,
- 56:16Speaker 2: and thank.
- 56:17Speaker 1: You for joining us on Destination Unlimited. I'm Victor the
- 56:21Speaker 1: Voice Furman. Have a wonderful week.