February 21, 2025 • 52 mins
Enjoy amazing tales of what can and did happen!!
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:05):
Welcome to the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
podcast Network. This is the place to be if you're
ready for the best podcasts of the paranormal, curious.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
And sometimes unexplained. Now listen to this.
Speaker 3 (00:23):
The thoughts and opinions expressed by the host our thoughts
and opinions only, and do not necessarily reflect those of iHeartMedia, iHeartRadio,
Coast to Coast AM, employees of Premiere Networks, or their
sponsors and associates. You are encouraged to do the proper
amount of research yourself, depending on the subject matter and
your needs.
Speaker 1 (01:02):
Ready to be amazed by the Wizard of Weird Strange
Things with Joshua Warren.
Speaker 2 (01:16):
I am Joshua B. Warren, and each week on this show,
I'll be bringing you a brand new mind blowing content, news, exercises,
and weird experiments you can do at home, and a
lot more. On this edition of the show, some amazing
Wishing Machine stories, of course, I have been fascinated by
(01:39):
the Wishing machine since I was sixteen years old. I'll
tell you about that in a moment. Uh And many
of you have followed my work for decades and you've
heard some of these stories before, but I think it's
nice to go back and sort of revisit them once
in a while. I'll kind of catch you up on
how things are going, what's new, answer some more specific questions,
(02:02):
because there are fortunately brand new people discovering this podcast
every single day, and I get emails almost every single
day from people asking me about the Wishing Machine. They've
never heard of it before, they're brand new to the topic,
and so this is an opportunity for me to go
(02:23):
back and sort of again go over the whole story
best I can tell it, and maybe you will also,
even if you've heard about the wishing machine for years,
maybe you'll have some new ideas about ways you can
use it. I was sixteen years old when I got
my first real job, working as a clerk at a
(02:46):
bookstore beat outon bookseller at the Ashville Mall in North Carolina,
where I was born and raised. And the funny thing
is I had already published a book before I started
publishing when I was very young, and I was also
writing for the newspaper, the Ashville Citizen Times. But I
(03:07):
wanted to see how the book business kind of worked
on the actual retail end and I thought that would
enhance my understanding of the entire industry. Aside from just
being a writer, I also wanted to see what it
was like on the other side, for the customers, the readers,
(03:28):
And of course they were happy to give me a
job because I'm a pretty big guy. And let me
tell you what, carrying around big boxes of books all
day is not easy work, very heavy. One thing I
loved about that job was being put in charge of
special orders. These were books that were not usually kept
stocked on the shelves, but somebody could come in and
(03:49):
say I want this book, and so I would go
and I would figure out where this book was and
I would order it, and then when it would come in,
I would call the person and say, your book is here.
And so I got to see a lot of weird,
weird books this way, and one day I bought, actually
a customer bought a book he came in by Charles
Casamano called Psionic Power, and I started reading this while
(04:17):
I was, you know, being very careful not to crease
the pages that I was reading over this. A little
bit after the customer was called to come pick it up,
and I immediately turned around and ordered another copy just
for myself. And this is where I first came into
contact with this idea of what it is sort of
(04:37):
called radionics psionics. And so let me just sort of
explain in a real nutshell what we're talking about here.
There was a doctor named Albert Abrams who was born
in I think the eighteen hundreds. Let's see here. I
should know this off the top of my head by now,
(04:58):
but virtually my brain is two packed. Yes, he was
born in eighteen sixty three died in nineteen twenty four,
and he was a very well respected physician. During his lifetime,
he wanted to figure out how to cure cancer in particular,
and he began to experiment with hooking up wires to
(05:20):
people's bodies to see if he could kind of diagnose
what the problem was through wires and using different types
of detection devices, and then seeing if he could treat
it through wires. And I'm really summarizing this, you know,
very briefly. But then he finally had patients who said
that they couldn't come in, they couldn't make the trip.
And so he said, this may sound crazy, but just
(05:43):
send me a picture of yourself. So a person would
send a photograph of him or herself, which was, you know,
not the easiest thing to do necessarily back of those days.
And he would hook the wires at some of his
machines up to the pictures, and he believed that he
was able to do the same thing to sort of
(06:04):
potentially diagnose the problem and even fix the problem using
the picture as opposed to attaching it to the person.
And this, of course sounded like complete bs to everybody
in the medical filled back then. This is way before
we had an understanding of quantum mechanics and non locality
and the idea that space and time are flexible things
(06:27):
and all that stuff. And there was also a ton
of medical quackery in those days, and so eventually a
lot of heat started coming down on these people who
were selling snake oil type things. And right when he
was about to potentially get into trouble for developing these
devices that he thought worked along these lines where you
could take symbolic representations of people and use them to
(06:52):
potentially treat them, he died. Other people thought his work
was fascinating, and they kept pursuing it in various ways,
and a lot of them ended up being accused of
a fraud and quackery, and there was a big movement
to throw people in prison. Wilhem Reich was one of
those people who died in prison because of talking about
(07:13):
this kind of thing and these sort of alternative energy ideas.
They burned his books, ordered his books to be burned.
I mean like we went through a very dark period.
It was almost like a witch hunt period when the
idea even talking about these alternative medical possibilities was forbidden,
(07:33):
but they did not stop people from doing it on
the underground. It's almost like people who've been studying magic
even during the time of the witch hunts, because there
is something magical about all this, the idea that you
have this kind of a machine or a device that's
able to do something to a person without physical normal contact.
(08:01):
So and we don't understand how that works. And over time,
experimenters kept building out these different types of machines and
they eventually came up with what we now know as
the modern day radionics machine. And it was people like
you know, authors like Charles Costamano uh and and his
books were and Charles cost them mono. By the way,
(08:24):
last I heard, he is in a nursing home. He's
had some strokes and uh, he's he's out of contact.
And then uh, there there was a man named g.
Harry Stein who wrote a great book called Mind Machines
You Can Build, where he talks some about the history
(08:45):
of of these people who were experimenting with this concept,
like Harbon, a guy named Hieronymus. Uh. And here's the
gist of it. What we think of as okay. Psionics
is kind of a very very general term for a
mind powered machine. A radionics box is a specific design
(09:10):
of a psionic machine that has an input plate and
an output plate and some knobs that you can tune,
some special circuits inside, and then you have psychotronics, which
is really a type of mechanical device that was really
fostered by the Russian parapsychologists during the Cold War. When
(09:32):
I talk about a wishing machine, I am primarily talking
about a radionics device. It's sort of a generic term
for a radionics machine, and essentially it is traditionally it's
a box. Again, you have an input plate, you have
an output plate, and I won't take you through the
whole process of how you tune it, but it's got
(09:53):
knobs on it. Usually something like nine knobs, You represent
what you want on the input plate, you put it
down there, you tune the device properly, and then when
you are finished, you set it aside. And most of
the time what you wish for, if you've done it properly,
(10:13):
will manifest, and usually it manifest quite quickly if you're
asking for something reasonable. The most basic versions of these
machines do not even have a battery or a power supply.
Now it's become more common to add a power supply
to them, and a little bit later, I'm going to
(10:34):
get into some of the differences between the non battery
powered ones and the battery powered ones. They both certainly work,
but it seems like that some work better for different things.
People ask me all the time, how does a wishing
machine work? The most basic, simple, honest answer I can
(10:56):
give you is nobody knows. And yes I have ideas
and theories, and a lot of people do. And I'm
going to get into some of that in a minute here.
But the first thing I want to do is sort
of to help you sort of understand my point of
view on this. I want to tell you about what
(11:20):
happened to me when I started dabbling into this what
you know, what happened when I got my very first
wishing machine, and then what convinced me that there is
something very real about this whole phenomenon. And then I'm
going to take you sort of on this journey of
how that turned into this whole project. Most people have
(11:45):
heard of a wishing machine now, and they're being used
every day. It's become huge, and you know I've helped
play a role in that. Okay, get ready for some
interesting stories. I think you're going to like. These fishing
machines tend to work through synchronicity, by the way. Okay, well, obviously,
(12:07):
if you want to know more about anything that I
talk about, here's your best bet. Go to Joshua Pwarren
dot com. Right there on the homepage, there's a spot
where you can sign up for my free and spam
free e newsletter. You just put your email address this
little box, hit submit. You're gonna instantly receive an automated
email from me that's got links to some free online
(12:29):
goodies that will help you start manifesting things making your
life more magical right off the bat, attracting money immediately.
You're gonna get stuff from me all the time directly
from my own fingertips spam free and free E newsletter
at Joshua pe Warren dot com. Right there on the homepage,
(12:49):
I have Joshua pe Warren. And you're listening to Strange
Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
Podcast Network, and I will be right back.
Speaker 3 (13:11):
Don't go anywhere.
Speaker 2 (13:12):
There's more strange things coming right up.
Speaker 1 (13:26):
Did you know that test that could save your life
from cancer are now available for little or no costs
thanks to the healthcare law called the Affordable Care Act.
Let this be the year you get screening tests that
can detect cancer early when.
Speaker 2 (13:39):
It's most treatable.
Speaker 1 (13:40):
Don't let concerns get in the way. Talk to a
doctor or other medical professional to learn more about the
best cancer testing options for you.
Speaker 2 (13:59):
Hey, everyone, it's pretty sir.
Speaker 4 (14:00):
Tom of Coast to Coast AM and more of the
Wizard of Weird starts right now.
Speaker 2 (14:30):
Welcome back to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast
to Coast a M Paranormal Podcast Network. I am your host,
the Wizard of Weird, Joshua P. Warren, beaming into your
wormhole brand from my studio in Sancity, Las Vegas, Nevada,
where every day is golden and every night is silver.
(14:50):
H Gia tato zoom. And if you're impatient and you
just want to go and start immediately learn any more
about the wishing machine, well just go to Wishing Machine
project dot com. That's my website. I have the website
(15:12):
along with doctor Mulder, and I'll tell you more about
him in a minute. Wishingmachine Project dot com. So after
I read one or two of Charles Cosomano's books and
the book by G. Harry Stein and said some other books,
I I you know, the thing is they they tell
you how to make your own wishing machine. And I'm
(15:35):
going to get into all that because this is a
podcast and I'm just trying to hit the highlights. I mean,
you can research all that kind of stuff in depth
on your own. But I am not the kind of
guy who likes to sit down and build something like
that where you have to take out a bunch of
you know, wires and switches and solder soldering irons and
(15:59):
and uh potentiometers. And I mean you'd think that I
would be because I love all of that electrical stuff
and I can sit here and talk with you till
the cows come home about you know, electrical mechanics and
physics and all that kind of stuff. I have lots
(16:20):
of I've built Tesla coils, for example, but I don't
have a lot of patients. I really don't, and you
need a lot of patience to do that kind of thing,
and I just prefer to just go out there and
spend the money and have somebody who has put the
time into it get you know, make it for me.
(16:42):
And so I think that by the time I really
thought that I had enough money to get one of
these machines, I was in my early twenties because I
for one thing, and I didn't even know where to
find one. And then you know, eBay came out and
I finally found a guy in California who made some
(17:02):
really nice ones, but they were I think that you know,
his were at least about three hundred I'm going to
say it was three hundred dollars, is what I paid.
And I'll tell you why I remember that because it
actually plays a role in the story. At that time
in my life, it was tricky for you to just
cough up three hundred dollars out of the blue for
(17:23):
something that probably was going to be worthless. It was
just going to be you know, like a paper weight.
It's like, yeah, wishing machines. Sure, But finally I did it.
I bought this box. Yeah, three hundred dollars. I was
very excited when it arrived. And so when I got it,
I thought I would be clever and I decided the
(17:44):
first thing I was going to do was wish to
have my three hundred dollars back. And that's what I did.
I programmed the machine. It took me, oh, just a
minute or so to tune the machine. So I want
three hundred dollars. And you can imagine my jaw hit
the floor when, oh, I'm going to say. Within two days,
(18:08):
I was contacted by the Grove Park in Resort and
spa nice, big, you know, four or five star star
type hotel there in Ashville, and they had a group
of I believe dentists that had come into town and
they were looking for kind of a local storyteller, historian,
(18:28):
focalorist type to come there and speak for thirty minutes about,
you know, just like some fun stories about the history
of Ashville. And they said that they were paying three
hundred dollars for the gig, and I was like, I
could couldn't believe it was the exact amount that I'd
wished for. And that's when I started thinking, Hmmm, what
(18:48):
if this does work. Over the years, I continued using
the wishing machine, and I wanted to be on TV
back of those days. I especially wanted to be on
the Travel Channel. I set my machine to go on
the Travel Channel, and all of a sudden, boom, I
get hired not only to be on the Travel Channel
(19:10):
all the time, but I even got hired to be
a star of an entire TV series on the channel.
I mean, I traveled. I started traveling all to all
these exotic places I wanted to go, and I just
kept using the wishing machine to help me ascend in
terms of like what I wanted to do with my
(19:31):
life and the money that I wanted to make. And
I just kept working and working. The next thing, you know,
I had two wishing machines and three wishing machines, because
you really should only use one wishing machine at a time.
In the midst of this process, I was hosting a
radio show called Speaking of Strange, and I told my
listeners one day that I was going to do a
(19:51):
webinar about these things called wishing machines. And it was
a live webinar and one of the people who watched
was a guy in South Carolina named Brad and he
was really fascinated by this whole concept of wishing machines.
And so the next time I did a live event,
he came to I mean, like what and in person event,
(20:13):
he came to Ashville to hang out with me for
an evening and he had he brought me a wishing machine.
He'd been building them already and his wishing machine worked great,
and so I said, we should start, you know, making
more of these, and he said, I will. That's what
I want to do because I want to make them.
And he said, I'm so excited about these. I want to,
you know, make them for people, sell them, promote them,
(20:36):
learn about them, get their feedback. So we created together
what we call the Wishing Machine Project, which has been
going on now for twenty years. I'm sure thousands of
machines have been made and sent all over the world
by now. We may have even sent one to Antarctica.
I'm not sure. If not, that might be the only
continent that we haven't sent one to and so he
(20:58):
goes by the name doctor Mulder to protect his privacy,
because trust me, when you're the guy who makes wishing
machines all the time, people will beat a path to
your door. And so he and I have been working
together on all kinds of projects over the years. And
I'll get back to that in a minute. But first off,
there came a winter in North Carolina when we got
(21:21):
a lot of snow. I was living at the top
of this steep hill and my power went out, and
I was very unprepared, and I just I was miserable.
Speaker 4 (21:33):
You know.
Speaker 2 (21:33):
I had to literally have my buddy Forrest come and
rescue me and my wife Lauren and take us to
his house where he had power. And I said, you know,
what the heck with this being here in these winters,
I don't like this. I don't like being cold like
this with all this snow. So I said, I'm going
to use my wishing machine to find some kind of
(21:55):
a tropical place where I can at least spend my winters.
So I got online and I went to Google, and
all I typed in was tropical beach because I wanted
to get a picture of something that would represent a
tropical beach and put that on the machine and say
I want to be someplace like this and tune that
as my intention. So I just snatched some random picture
(22:19):
it's a tropical beach. I saved it on my computer,
printed it out, put it on the machine, tuned it.
Within a few days, I received an email from a
man in Puerto Rico named Michael Rivera who said that
he had some very strange paranormal activity at his house
in Puerto Rico and that he was willing to fly
(22:42):
me down there and pay me to spend a few
nights with him in Puerto Rico investigating this phenomenon. And
I said, you don't have to ask me twice. So
I flew to Puerto Rico. That was a whole other
crazy story. I could probably make a movie about that trip,
went down there by myself, spent the night with him.
(23:02):
This took a guy was a complete stranger to me,
and he's a bodybuilder, and it was thought I thought myself,
this guy could kill me in the middle of the night.
You know. Anyway, while I was down there on that trip,
I ended up meeting a real estate agent and told
her I was interested in seeing some of the rentals
(23:25):
around there, and she took me to this complex for
they had condos that were practically right there on the beach,
in a place called bouquet Rone and Caba Rojo. And
I just instantly was like, this is perfect. The beach
is right there at the water's turquoise, and I have
(23:45):
a swimming pool here, and the palm trees are swaying,
and in the middle of the winter it's eighty five degrees.
I was just like this. I said, you know, can
we make this happen? She says, yeah, yeah. I was
so excited. I went back. I flew back to North Carolina.
I told my wife Lauren, Lauren, quit your job, because
(24:08):
she'd been working at this job for like ten years.
And she goes, what I said, quit your job, We're
moving to Puerto Rico. She thought I was joking. I like, no,
it's not a joke. Quit your putting your notice. We're
going to port where we're clearing out everything. Everybody thought
I was totally nuts. I went into my office where
I'd set the machine, and I thought, man, that wishing
(24:29):
machine really works. And then I sat down with it
and I went back and I pulled up that picture
of that tropical beach, and then I got curious and
the light bulb went off and I found that picture
again online. That was a picture of the Bocerone beach
(24:54):
and Cabrojo and Puerto Rico, the beach right outside of
that condo. Now, I swear to you that is the truth.
I did not even know the location of the beach
that I had put on the machine, but that didn't matter,
(25:18):
because it's still the universe somehow synchronistically rearranged itself to
match my manifestation and brought me to that spot. And
that's what I'm telling you about how these things work.
It gives me goosebumps. When you start realizing this, you
go like, well, what are the limits on this? How
(25:40):
far can I take this? How far can I go?
How far can I push it? Well, wait till you
hear the next story of got what happened to me
after I went to Puerto Rico. Took my wishing machines
with me because now I was really fired up because
I'm like, now I know this thing can work some
(26:01):
crazy magic. I'll tell you what I did with it next.
All right, I'm Joshua pe Warren. You're listening to Strange
Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
Podcast Network, and I'll be back after these important messages.
Speaker 3 (26:30):
Don't go anywhere. There's more Joshua p Warren and Strange
Things coming right up.
Speaker 4 (26:42):
Hey the Coast to Coast to Coast AM dot com
for more information.
Speaker 2 (26:52):
Hi, this is George Norian.
Speaker 1 (26:54):
You're listening to the new iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast
DAM Paranormal Podcast Network.
Speaker 2 (26:58):
Now let's get back to string the Things with Joshua
pe Warren. Welcome back to Strange Things from the iHeartRadio
(27:31):
and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network. I'm your host,
Joshua pee Warren, and this is the show where the
unusual becomes usual. So you've seen how that what began
as an outlandish experiment by a doctor to try to
(27:54):
treat medical conditions morphed into this other elaborate field where
people started experimenting and saying, you know what, this this
is not just for medicine. I mean like you can
apply this to concepts, to thought forms. And by the way,
please please please do not contact me and ask me
(28:16):
for any kind of medical advice because I am not
a physician. I'm not qualified to give medical advice. It would,
in fact be illegal for me to give out medical advice.
You can, if you are interested in the medical part
of this, you can get online or research that for yourself.
I don't talk about medical stuff, but I will tell
you that I use wishing machines for everything in my life.
(28:41):
But it was, you know, it originally started as a
medical device, and now it's become a much broader, a
much much broader tool. Once I got to Puerto Rico,
and of course, again everybody thought I was nuts because
I had just had so much an Ashville that I
was leaving behind that I'd built for you know, thirty
(29:03):
five years or whatever. But I wanted to do it.
I wanted to be in the tropics and lived that life.
I mean I was. I became a certified scuba diver
when I was nineteen years old. I've always loved the
aquatic world. And it's funny because, okay, once we got
down to Puerto Rico started living that life. And by
(29:25):
the way, I'd probably still be there if it weren't
for just those hurricanes that come through sometimes and some
of the infrastructure problems that you get just living on
an island. But anyway, while I was down there, I
got an email from a guy in Canada who said
that he bought one of our wishing machines at Wishingmachine
project dot com and that he likes to go out
(29:46):
and metal detect in his spare time as a hobby.
And so he said he put on his wishing machine
that he wanted to find some gold, and he said
he went out metal detect and he didn't find any gold.
But then later that day he was walking down the
street and he looks down and he found a gold bracelet,
(30:09):
I think he said, and he goes, well, isn't that crazy.
It's just the most unexpected ways sometimes, you know, in
which this stuff manifests. Excuse me. And I thought, well,
I'm gonna try that. So I got my wishing machine
out and I wasn't even going out in metal detecting.
(30:29):
I said, I want to find something made of gold.
Right around that time, my sister Jessica came down to
visit us in Puerto Rico, and one of my favorite
places in Puerto Rico is this remote island called Gilligan's Island.
That's what we all called it. And you have to
take a boat to like a little boat to get
(30:50):
over there. I'm talking like a boat that has like
five people on it, practically like a rowboat. Because when
you get there, there's nothing. I think there's a couple
of like poor to potties, but that's it. There's there's
nobody selling Coca colas or anything. I mean, like, it's
it's just pure nature and uh just it's so beautiful
and scenic in the water is just crystal clear, and
(31:12):
it's got these currents that you can just float on
that are it's just again, I don't I if I
had the time, this would probably be like a four
hour podcast. But let me just tell you. When when
special people would come and visit me in Puerto Rico,
I'd say, we got to go to Gilligan's Island. So
Lauren and I took my sister Jessica to Gilligan's Island.
We got over there that was like on a Monday,
(31:34):
and we were almost the only people on the entire island.
So at a certain point, I went out into this
beautiful water that was like ninety degrees and I sat
down on the seafloor with the water right up to about,
you know, almost to my neck, just absolutely zoning out
(31:55):
and enjoying myself. And Lauren she loves to collect seah
so a lot of times what I'm doing stuff like that,
I'll just sort of feel around in the sand to
see if I might find a nice sea shell or something.
And so I decided to feel around in the sand,
like what is that? And Lauren had actually come over
and sat down next to me at this point, and
I pulled out of the sand a fourteen carrot gold
(32:21):
men's ring with nine diamonds in it, and Lauren was like,
are you serious? And it looked just sparkling, perfect pristine,
and it perfectly fit my ring finger on my right hand.
We're freaking out, Okay, this is the coolest thing I've
(32:41):
ever found at the beach. And what I mean, like,
what are the chances that? And then like an hour later,
Lauren found this really nice silver bracelet that she wears
to this day. I can't remember the style of bracelet
that they call it. But now you have to understand,
I've probably been to Gilligan's Island fifty times and I
(33:05):
have never, ever, ever, ever found anything there other than
us finding those two things there that day when I
set that wishing machine. Come to think of it, I
could probably just move back there and just set my
wishing machine every day and go out there and live
off of finding things. I don't know. I could tell
you these stories all day long. Mobius, my friend Mobius.
(33:29):
I mean one night he was sitting at home and
he couldn't get out and dry for some reason, and
he just started craving, well, speaking of Coca cola. He
was craving a Coca cola. And then out of the blue,
this friend of the family that he hadn't seen it
like over a year, pops up to visit, and she
comes in and brings a Coca cola. Mobius is also
(33:50):
a big fan of the Star Trek franchise, and I
remember when they were about to come out with one
of the new Star Trek movies, like do a Reboot
or something, he was he was ticked off because he
didn't like the way that they were creating some of
the props. He didn't think they were looked authentic enough.
And he said his wishing machine and says, I wish
that they would do a better job with these props
(34:11):
or whatever, and within a couple of days, out of
the blue, he gets contacted. It's the weirdest story, and
I don't remember all the details, but he gets contacted
by like one of the leading prop people working for
Star Trek, and Moby is just like, oh my gosh,
this is my opportunity, and he gives this guy a
whole ear full and they go in and start changing
(34:32):
the props. And I mean this kind of stuff. Over
the years, I've worked with doctor Moulder to manifest UFOs
to me, and I'm talking UFOs that massive amounts of
people have seen ghosts when I was in Transylvania and
Romania during during ghost hunts. I mean, I just I
(34:58):
could sit here and tell you story after story if
you go right now. However, to Wishingmachine project dot com,
there's a whole section of testimonials. One of them right there.
It's from a doctor at Jim Colonna and he says,
quote for me, it has been ten out of ten.
(35:18):
I am not kidding you. Everything that I put on
that machine has worked everything everything end quote. And you
can read, okay, like, here's one guy says I heard
you on the podcast Bottle Box. I wish for five
thousand dollars and I got nine thousand dollars. Another person here,
(35:39):
Jonah from California, said, uh no, this is I'm sorry,
this is from Nathaniel, New York. Using this machine, my
company has gone from five hundred dollars revenue per month
to thirty five thousand dollars per month and growing within
just a few months. I have been an entrepreneur for
sixteen years, and I have never seen such quick growth. Uh.
(36:04):
Just go read and not only can you read testimonials,
but you can listen some I have some audio there
that you can you can actually hear people telling about,
you know, things that have happened to them. It's just
you know it. If you have a wishing machine and
you've had a problem with it, uh, all you have
(36:27):
to do is contact me off forward it to doctor
Mulder and he'll he'll try to help you. Because if
you're if you're asking for something that's reasonable, then you
should be able to make some progress. But you can't
just start off asking for the moon. I started off
asking for three hundred dollars, and the next thing you knew,
I was, you know, living my dream traveling the world
(36:52):
on TV shows living in the Tropics. Now I live
in this big, nice house in Las Vegas. You know,
I'm not trying to brag here. I'm just trying to
impress upon you, like I have a nice house, I
have a swimming pool. Look at the fact that I
have my own studio here where I can do this job.
Wishing Machines have helped me with all of this. And
(37:12):
there's a section on the homepage. Okay, so for one thing,
there are movies. There's one movie. If you go to
the homepage of Wishingmachine Project dot com, it says click
here for the Wishing Machine Workshop movie. You can watch.
It's like a two and a half hour movie where
I'm telling you every nitty gritty detail about how I
think these things might work. But also on that page
(37:35):
there is over on the right side red letters says
click here for FAQs Frequently asked questions. So I'm going
to answer some of those real quick here for you
before we come back from this way. I have a
break coming up, and then I think I have a
funny story I want to share with you. So what Okay,
people say, what's the difference between the different kinds of machines? Well,
(37:59):
based on our experiments and feedback from buyers around the world,
we Doctor Moulder and I believe they all produce the
same effect, helping wishes manifest However, certain electrical components can
make manifestations occur more quickly. So the classic standard unit
is not electrically powered, and it's the most popular design
(38:22):
used by experimenters over the last century. Other units like
the Model E Model E Lux, they use the Force machine,
the Apex machine. They incorporate electrical components, and generally speaking,
in our experiments, those produce results faster. But you know what,
even if you don't want to get an electrical machine,
(38:44):
you can get a traditional one that doesn't have electricity,
but have doctor Molder put some jacks on it so
you can add electricity to it down the road if
you want to. Uh, Okay, when we come back, I'm
gonna answer a couple of questions. Can I wish for money?
Of course you can, and I just explained that. And
also what about romance? Can two people use the same
miss machine? And then I'm going to try to tell
(39:06):
you a funny story. I'm Joshua Pee Warren. You're listening
to strange things on the I Art Radio. Hey, Coast
to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network. I'll be right back.
Speaker 1 (39:28):
Don't go anywhere. There's more Strange Things coming right up.
Speaker 4 (39:35):
The four. The Art Belvault has classic audio waiting for you.
Now go to Coast to Coast m dot com four details.
Speaker 2 (39:55):
And we're back with Strange Things and Joshua pee Warren.
(40:24):
Welcome back to the final segment. Look this edition of
Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM
Paranormal Podcast Network. I am your host, Joshua P. Warren.
And look, I don't know how these machines work, but
I think that they work by utilizing sympathetic resonance. It's
(40:51):
a tool that helps you to focus and transmit what
you want so that it is activated and re turned
to you via sympathetic resonance. I think it also has
something to do with the observer effect, as illustrated in
the double Slit experiment, that basically you can't think constantly
(41:12):
twenty four to seven about what you want, so you
kind of put your thought into the machine, and some
of the circuitry of the machine, including the crystals, are
able to store those intentions and continue transmitting them for you,
even when you are not paying attention. But you know what,
even if it's just the world's greatest placebo ever, who cares?
(41:37):
As long as it works. A few quick things to
go over. Can two people use the same machine? No, no, no,
think of it this way. What if you decide to
sing a song, and you're gonna record this song on
a tape. I'm old fashion, we'll call it a tape. Okay,
(41:58):
If you sing your song into the microphone, it will
produce a clear recording. However, if your friend or partner
is singing a different song at the same time, the
result is going to be a jumbled mess. Neither song
will be properly recorded. So, in the same way, one
box should be used by one individual for one wish
(42:18):
at one time. And it's in my opinion, it's going
to be most effective for one person to be the
only person to ever use a particular box. I don't
even think you should switch it back and forth between
different people. And once your wish comes true, you reset
it to zero and you can wish for whatever you
(42:39):
want over and over again, different things the rest of
your life. How long it is going to take, Well,
that depends on how complicated your wish is and how
many moving parts have to come together. I tell you
one thing, it's a heck of a lot easier to
manifest twenty dollars than it is a million dollars. But
if you're already a millionaire, it's not that hard to
(43:02):
make another million dollars quickly. Yeah, you have to scale it.
Everybody is different, and everybody is unique. We all have
unique fingerprints. Even identical twins have unique fingerprints. They don't
have the same fingerprints. And so that's one of the
reasons that it's so hard to study this stuff scientifically
(43:23):
because it's going to depend on a lot of variables.
Speaker 4 (43:27):
Here.
Speaker 2 (43:28):
Of course, you can wish for money, but in our results,
you're going to have more success wishing for the objects
and experiences that you would purchase with the money rather
than the money itself. So like for me, I didn't
wish to have the money to live on a nice,
beautiful tropical beach in the Caribbean. I just wanted a nice,
(43:51):
you know, place on the beach in the Caribbean. And
that is what worked because it makes an emotional connection
now here I live in Vegas. Can you use it
to gamble like playing the lotto or at a casino. Well, look,
you certainly can, but I don't even recommend to you
(44:12):
that you do that. I'm an experimenter. I also am
very experienced. The problem with using it for gambling is
that your intention when you're gambling is directly competing with
the intentions of thousands or millions of other people that
are all vying for the same thing, like who's going
to win the super Bowl or who's going to win
your power ball. It is better if you're going to gamble,
(44:36):
to use it before entering a casino because at least
in a casino, different people are focusing on different things,
so your personal intention is stronger since you are focusing
on one machine or game at a time with a
smaller pool of simultaneous competitors. But one of the great
things about the fact that we are all unique is
(44:57):
that if you start feeling like that you do not
have abundance or there's lack in your life, just keep
in mind that there is everything you could possibly want
in this world. There is all the abundance that you
could possibly want, and the reason for that is that
we are all unique. If we all wanted the same thing,
(45:20):
at the same time. Well, then it wouldn't work because
you get locked into this butting heads of intentions. And
that's the problem with fixating upon certain types of gambling.
You're better off to wish for the thing that you particularly,
you in particular want and then that's going to help
you to bring it to yourself. If you want a
(45:41):
romantic partner, look, the machine can help you find whatever
you want. In my opinion, however, I don't think you
should ever use it to target another specific individual. Instead
of doing that, you just have to wish for the
perfect person for you. And I mean so like, for example,
(46:02):
it's okay to set the machine for attributes that you
want in a partner, Like you might print out a
photo of a person, like a celebrity that looks similar
to the type of person you want to attract, and
you could write some qualities that you want on that picture,
like interested in art, or a great sense of humor,
or lives in my state or whatever, and then you
(46:24):
could also place that on your input plate as the
sample or witness to represent the things that you're trying
to attract. But I don't think you should ever direct
it at a particular person they are all kinds of these.
If you have a wishing machine and you're having trouble
setting it, there are different ways of setting it that
(46:46):
you don't just have to use the traditional stick on
the stick plate. Some of you know what I'm talking about.
Trust me. Whether you're interested in one of these, or
you just are interested in the concept, or you have
one and you want to go back and revisit it
because maybe you forgot about it. This happens all the time.
Just read the FAQs Wishingmachine project dot com. Go there,
(47:09):
watch the free movie called the Wishing Machine Workshop Movie.
It's me standing there for two hours or more explaining everything.
But then on the right side click those red letters
and it says click here for FAQ. And there's so
much free education on this site. There's so many videos,
so many testimonials, so much news. I mean, it's just
(47:31):
like everything you could possibly want is on that website.
Before we run out of time, let me, I want
to point this up. I believe that this is a technology.
I don't think it's just a placebo. Again, if it
(47:53):
is and it works, who cares. But I actually happen
to believe that it's a real technology, and I also
think that we are going to discover more and more
that technology only has value if it incorporates consciousness. So
here's what I mean by that. Here. I live in
(48:15):
Las Vegas, one of the most technologically advanced places in
the world, entertainment capital of the world. And Lauren and
I we were out and we were having a big
night on the town. We don't do that, you know,
every night, but we do it once in a while.
And it was like probably three o'clock in the morning,
(48:36):
and we were hungry, and so we decided to stop.
We were ubering, of course, and because we'd had had
some drinks, and so we ubered over to this restaurant
that has really good food. We went into the restaurant,
we sat down and uh, there was I think there
was only one other person in this whole place. It's
a bar restaurant. And then and then the other person
(48:58):
left pretty quickly, and so Lauren and I were sitting
there as now the only customers, and I said to
the bartender, uh, we have some menus. He goes, oh,
we stop serving food at one o'clock. And I said, well,
that's that really sucks, because I know that's why we're here.
It's on the way to our back to our house,
and you know, the food's good. I'm like, this is
(49:19):
this is Vegas. I'm surprised at this bar. I can't
get you know, food, and also the gambling at that
spot is is not very good. You don't go there
to gamble, you go there to eat. And he says,
uh no, yeah, we we we closed closed the kitchen
at one And this is on like a Friday night,
by the way, Friday or Saturday night. And I look
(49:40):
over and there is there's a robot at the end
of the bar, and I said, what the heck is
that and he goes, oh, yeah, that's you know, that's
our new robot. And I said, what does you do?
And this robot just rolls up and gives it and
he doesn't do anything. The robot, this is like a
(50:02):
turns out. This is like a twenty thousand dollars robot.
And the robot goes up and it has a drink
in it on like a tray and we have to
reach over and get our drink. The robot doesn't even
talk or anything. And then it turns around and it
goes back off, and I said, man, screw the robot. Okay,
(50:24):
nobody comes here for a robot. We are coming here
because we would like to have some food and we'd
like to gamble and have fun. This is an example
to me of misplacing the value of technology. It's not
about gimmicks. You have to think about how things improve
your life. And I'm sorry I'm out of time here,
(50:45):
but obviously I think you get my point. I believe
that manifestation tools my machines are a technology and they're important,
and we'll understand that more someday. Here is the good
Fortune tone. That's it for this edition of the show.
(51:23):
Follow me at Joshua P. Warren Plus, visit Joshua Pwarren
dot com to sign up for my free e newsletter
to receive a free instant gift, and check out the
cool stuff in the Curiosity Shop. All at Joshuapwarren dot com.
I have a fun one lined up for you next time,
I promise, So please tell all your friends to subscribe
(51:47):
to this show and to always remember the Golden rule.
Thank you for listening, thank you for your interest and support,
Thank you for staying curious, and I will talk to
you again soon. You've been listening to Strange Things on
the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network.
Speaker 1 (52:23):
Thanks for listening to the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast
A and Paranormal Podcast Network. Make sure and check out
all our shows on the iHeartRadio app or by going
to iHeartRadio dot com
Welcome to the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
podcast Network. This is the place to be if you're
ready for the best podcasts of the paranormal, curious.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
And sometimes unexplained. Now listen to this.
Speaker 3 (00:23):
The thoughts and opinions expressed by the host our thoughts
and opinions only, and do not necessarily reflect those of iHeartMedia, iHeartRadio,
Coast to Coast AM, employees of Premiere Networks, or their
sponsors and associates. You are encouraged to do the proper
amount of research yourself, depending on the subject matter and
your needs.
Speaker 1 (01:02):
Ready to be amazed by the Wizard of Weird Strange
Things with Joshua Warren.
Speaker 2 (01:16):
I am Joshua B. Warren, and each week on this show,
I'll be bringing you a brand new mind blowing content, news, exercises,
and weird experiments you can do at home, and a
lot more. On this edition of the show, some amazing
Wishing Machine stories, of course, I have been fascinated by
(01:39):
the Wishing machine since I was sixteen years old. I'll
tell you about that in a moment. Uh And many
of you have followed my work for decades and you've
heard some of these stories before, but I think it's
nice to go back and sort of revisit them once
in a while. I'll kind of catch you up on
how things are going, what's new, answer some more specific questions,
(02:02):
because there are fortunately brand new people discovering this podcast
every single day, and I get emails almost every single
day from people asking me about the Wishing Machine. They've
never heard of it before, they're brand new to the topic,
and so this is an opportunity for me to go
(02:23):
back and sort of again go over the whole story
best I can tell it, and maybe you will also,
even if you've heard about the wishing machine for years,
maybe you'll have some new ideas about ways you can
use it. I was sixteen years old when I got
my first real job, working as a clerk at a
(02:46):
bookstore beat outon bookseller at the Ashville Mall in North Carolina,
where I was born and raised. And the funny thing
is I had already published a book before I started
publishing when I was very young, and I was also
writing for the newspaper, the Ashville Citizen Times. But I
(03:07):
wanted to see how the book business kind of worked
on the actual retail end and I thought that would
enhance my understanding of the entire industry. Aside from just
being a writer, I also wanted to see what it
was like on the other side, for the customers, the readers,
(03:28):
And of course they were happy to give me a
job because I'm a pretty big guy. And let me
tell you what, carrying around big boxes of books all
day is not easy work, very heavy. One thing I
loved about that job was being put in charge of
special orders. These were books that were not usually kept
stocked on the shelves, but somebody could come in and
(03:49):
say I want this book, and so I would go
and I would figure out where this book was and
I would order it, and then when it would come in,
I would call the person and say, your book is here.
And so I got to see a lot of weird,
weird books this way, and one day I bought, actually
a customer bought a book he came in by Charles
Casamano called Psionic Power, and I started reading this while
(04:17):
I was, you know, being very careful not to crease
the pages that I was reading over this. A little
bit after the customer was called to come pick it up,
and I immediately turned around and ordered another copy just
for myself. And this is where I first came into
contact with this idea of what it is sort of
(04:37):
called radionics psionics. And so let me just sort of
explain in a real nutshell what we're talking about here.
There was a doctor named Albert Abrams who was born
in I think the eighteen hundreds. Let's see here. I
should know this off the top of my head by now,
(04:58):
but virtually my brain is two packed. Yes, he was
born in eighteen sixty three died in nineteen twenty four,
and he was a very well respected physician. During his lifetime,
he wanted to figure out how to cure cancer in particular,
and he began to experiment with hooking up wires to
(05:20):
people's bodies to see if he could kind of diagnose
what the problem was through wires and using different types
of detection devices, and then seeing if he could treat
it through wires. And I'm really summarizing this, you know,
very briefly. But then he finally had patients who said
that they couldn't come in, they couldn't make the trip.
And so he said, this may sound crazy, but just
(05:43):
send me a picture of yourself. So a person would
send a photograph of him or herself, which was, you know,
not the easiest thing to do necessarily back of those days.
And he would hook the wires at some of his
machines up to the pictures, and he believed that he
was able to do the same thing to sort of
(06:04):
potentially diagnose the problem and even fix the problem using
the picture as opposed to attaching it to the person.
And this, of course sounded like complete bs to everybody
in the medical filled back then. This is way before
we had an understanding of quantum mechanics and non locality
and the idea that space and time are flexible things
(06:27):
and all that stuff. And there was also a ton
of medical quackery in those days, and so eventually a
lot of heat started coming down on these people who
were selling snake oil type things. And right when he
was about to potentially get into trouble for developing these
devices that he thought worked along these lines where you
could take symbolic representations of people and use them to
(06:52):
potentially treat them, he died. Other people thought his work
was fascinating, and they kept pursuing it in various ways,
and a lot of them ended up being accused of
a fraud and quackery, and there was a big movement
to throw people in prison. Wilhem Reich was one of
those people who died in prison because of talking about
(07:13):
this kind of thing and these sort of alternative energy ideas.
They burned his books, ordered his books to be burned.
I mean like we went through a very dark period.
It was almost like a witch hunt period when the
idea even talking about these alternative medical possibilities was forbidden,
(07:33):
but they did not stop people from doing it on
the underground. It's almost like people who've been studying magic
even during the time of the witch hunts, because there
is something magical about all this, the idea that you
have this kind of a machine or a device that's
able to do something to a person without physical normal contact.
(08:01):
So and we don't understand how that works. And over time,
experimenters kept building out these different types of machines and
they eventually came up with what we now know as
the modern day radionics machine. And it was people like
you know, authors like Charles Costamano uh and and his
books were and Charles cost them mono. By the way,
(08:24):
last I heard, he is in a nursing home. He's
had some strokes and uh, he's he's out of contact.
And then uh, there there was a man named g.
Harry Stein who wrote a great book called Mind Machines
You Can Build, where he talks some about the history
(08:45):
of of these people who were experimenting with this concept,
like Harbon, a guy named Hieronymus. Uh. And here's the
gist of it. What we think of as okay. Psionics
is kind of a very very general term for a
mind powered machine. A radionics box is a specific design
(09:10):
of a psionic machine that has an input plate and
an output plate and some knobs that you can tune,
some special circuits inside, and then you have psychotronics, which
is really a type of mechanical device that was really
fostered by the Russian parapsychologists during the Cold War. When
(09:32):
I talk about a wishing machine, I am primarily talking
about a radionics device. It's sort of a generic term
for a radionics machine, and essentially it is traditionally it's
a box. Again, you have an input plate, you have
an output plate, and I won't take you through the
whole process of how you tune it, but it's got
(09:53):
knobs on it. Usually something like nine knobs, You represent
what you want on the input plate, you put it
down there, you tune the device properly, and then when
you are finished, you set it aside. And most of
the time what you wish for, if you've done it properly,
(10:13):
will manifest, and usually it manifest quite quickly if you're
asking for something reasonable. The most basic versions of these
machines do not even have a battery or a power supply.
Now it's become more common to add a power supply
to them, and a little bit later, I'm going to
(10:34):
get into some of the differences between the non battery
powered ones and the battery powered ones. They both certainly work,
but it seems like that some work better for different things.
People ask me all the time, how does a wishing
machine work? The most basic, simple, honest answer I can
(10:56):
give you is nobody knows. And yes I have ideas
and theories, and a lot of people do. And I'm
going to get into some of that in a minute here.
But the first thing I want to do is sort
of to help you sort of understand my point of
view on this. I want to tell you about what
(11:20):
happened to me when I started dabbling into this what
you know, what happened when I got my very first
wishing machine, and then what convinced me that there is
something very real about this whole phenomenon. And then I'm
going to take you sort of on this journey of
how that turned into this whole project. Most people have
(11:45):
heard of a wishing machine now, and they're being used
every day. It's become huge, and you know I've helped
play a role in that. Okay, get ready for some
interesting stories. I think you're going to like. These fishing
machines tend to work through synchronicity, by the way. Okay, well, obviously,
(12:07):
if you want to know more about anything that I
talk about, here's your best bet. Go to Joshua Pwarren
dot com. Right there on the homepage, there's a spot
where you can sign up for my free and spam
free e newsletter. You just put your email address this
little box, hit submit. You're gonna instantly receive an automated
email from me that's got links to some free online
(12:29):
goodies that will help you start manifesting things making your
life more magical right off the bat, attracting money immediately.
You're gonna get stuff from me all the time directly
from my own fingertips spam free and free E newsletter
at Joshua pe Warren dot com. Right there on the homepage,
(12:49):
I have Joshua pe Warren. And you're listening to Strange
Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
Podcast Network, and I will be right back.
Speaker 3 (13:11):
Don't go anywhere.
Speaker 2 (13:12):
There's more strange things coming right up.
Speaker 1 (13:26):
Did you know that test that could save your life
from cancer are now available for little or no costs
thanks to the healthcare law called the Affordable Care Act.
Let this be the year you get screening tests that
can detect cancer early when.
Speaker 2 (13:39):
It's most treatable.
Speaker 1 (13:40):
Don't let concerns get in the way. Talk to a
doctor or other medical professional to learn more about the
best cancer testing options for you.
Speaker 2 (13:59):
Hey, everyone, it's pretty sir.
Speaker 4 (14:00):
Tom of Coast to Coast AM and more of the
Wizard of Weird starts right now.
Speaker 2 (14:30):
Welcome back to Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast
to Coast a M Paranormal Podcast Network. I am your host,
the Wizard of Weird, Joshua P. Warren, beaming into your
wormhole brand from my studio in Sancity, Las Vegas, Nevada,
where every day is golden and every night is silver.
(14:50):
H Gia tato zoom. And if you're impatient and you
just want to go and start immediately learn any more
about the wishing machine, well just go to Wishing Machine
project dot com. That's my website. I have the website
(15:12):
along with doctor Mulder, and I'll tell you more about
him in a minute. Wishingmachine Project dot com. So after
I read one or two of Charles Cosomano's books and
the book by G. Harry Stein and said some other books,
I I you know, the thing is they they tell
you how to make your own wishing machine. And I'm
(15:35):
going to get into all that because this is a
podcast and I'm just trying to hit the highlights. I mean,
you can research all that kind of stuff in depth
on your own. But I am not the kind of
guy who likes to sit down and build something like
that where you have to take out a bunch of
you know, wires and switches and solder soldering irons and
(15:59):
and uh potentiometers. And I mean you'd think that I
would be because I love all of that electrical stuff
and I can sit here and talk with you till
the cows come home about you know, electrical mechanics and
physics and all that kind of stuff. I have lots
(16:20):
of I've built Tesla coils, for example, but I don't
have a lot of patients. I really don't, and you
need a lot of patience to do that kind of thing,
and I just prefer to just go out there and
spend the money and have somebody who has put the
time into it get you know, make it for me.
(16:42):
And so I think that by the time I really
thought that I had enough money to get one of
these machines, I was in my early twenties because I
for one thing, and I didn't even know where to
find one. And then you know, eBay came out and
I finally found a guy in California who made some
(17:02):
really nice ones, but they were I think that you know,
his were at least about three hundred I'm going to
say it was three hundred dollars, is what I paid.
And I'll tell you why I remember that because it
actually plays a role in the story. At that time
in my life, it was tricky for you to just
cough up three hundred dollars out of the blue for
(17:23):
something that probably was going to be worthless. It was
just going to be you know, like a paper weight.
It's like, yeah, wishing machines. Sure, But finally I did it.
I bought this box. Yeah, three hundred dollars. I was
very excited when it arrived. And so when I got it,
I thought I would be clever and I decided the
(17:44):
first thing I was going to do was wish to
have my three hundred dollars back. And that's what I did.
I programmed the machine. It took me, oh, just a
minute or so to tune the machine. So I want
three hundred dollars. And you can imagine my jaw hit
the floor when, oh, I'm going to say. Within two days,
(18:08):
I was contacted by the Grove Park in Resort and
spa nice, big, you know, four or five star star
type hotel there in Ashville, and they had a group
of I believe dentists that had come into town and
they were looking for kind of a local storyteller, historian,
(18:28):
focalorist type to come there and speak for thirty minutes about,
you know, just like some fun stories about the history
of Ashville. And they said that they were paying three
hundred dollars for the gig, and I was like, I
could couldn't believe it was the exact amount that I'd
wished for. And that's when I started thinking, Hmmm, what
(18:48):
if this does work. Over the years, I continued using
the wishing machine, and I wanted to be on TV
back of those days. I especially wanted to be on
the Travel Channel. I set my machine to go on
the Travel Channel, and all of a sudden, boom, I
get hired not only to be on the Travel Channel
(19:10):
all the time, but I even got hired to be
a star of an entire TV series on the channel.
I mean, I traveled. I started traveling all to all
these exotic places I wanted to go, and I just
kept using the wishing machine to help me ascend in
terms of like what I wanted to do with my
(19:31):
life and the money that I wanted to make. And
I just kept working and working. The next thing, you know,
I had two wishing machines and three wishing machines, because
you really should only use one wishing machine at a time.
In the midst of this process, I was hosting a
radio show called Speaking of Strange, and I told my
listeners one day that I was going to do a
(19:51):
webinar about these things called wishing machines. And it was
a live webinar and one of the people who watched
was a guy in South Carolina named Brad and he
was really fascinated by this whole concept of wishing machines.
And so the next time I did a live event,
he came to I mean, like what and in person event,
(20:13):
he came to Ashville to hang out with me for
an evening and he had he brought me a wishing machine.
He'd been building them already and his wishing machine worked great,
and so I said, we should start, you know, making
more of these, and he said, I will. That's what
I want to do because I want to make them.
And he said, I'm so excited about these. I want to,
you know, make them for people, sell them, promote them,
(20:36):
learn about them, get their feedback. So we created together
what we call the Wishing Machine Project, which has been
going on now for twenty years. I'm sure thousands of
machines have been made and sent all over the world
by now. We may have even sent one to Antarctica.
I'm not sure. If not, that might be the only
continent that we haven't sent one to and so he
(20:58):
goes by the name doctor Mulder to protect his privacy,
because trust me, when you're the guy who makes wishing
machines all the time, people will beat a path to
your door. And so he and I have been working
together on all kinds of projects over the years. And
I'll get back to that in a minute. But first off,
there came a winter in North Carolina when we got
(21:21):
a lot of snow. I was living at the top
of this steep hill and my power went out, and
I was very unprepared, and I just I was miserable.
Speaker 4 (21:33):
You know.
Speaker 2 (21:33):
I had to literally have my buddy Forrest come and
rescue me and my wife Lauren and take us to
his house where he had power. And I said, you know,
what the heck with this being here in these winters,
I don't like this. I don't like being cold like
this with all this snow. So I said, I'm going
to use my wishing machine to find some kind of
(21:55):
a tropical place where I can at least spend my winters.
So I got online and I went to Google, and
all I typed in was tropical beach because I wanted
to get a picture of something that would represent a
tropical beach and put that on the machine and say
I want to be someplace like this and tune that
as my intention. So I just snatched some random picture
(22:19):
it's a tropical beach. I saved it on my computer,
printed it out, put it on the machine, tuned it.
Within a few days, I received an email from a
man in Puerto Rico named Michael Rivera who said that
he had some very strange paranormal activity at his house
in Puerto Rico and that he was willing to fly
(22:42):
me down there and pay me to spend a few
nights with him in Puerto Rico investigating this phenomenon. And
I said, you don't have to ask me twice. So
I flew to Puerto Rico. That was a whole other
crazy story. I could probably make a movie about that trip,
went down there by myself, spent the night with him.
(23:02):
This took a guy was a complete stranger to me,
and he's a bodybuilder, and it was thought I thought myself,
this guy could kill me in the middle of the night.
You know. Anyway, while I was down there on that trip,
I ended up meeting a real estate agent and told
her I was interested in seeing some of the rentals
(23:25):
around there, and she took me to this complex for
they had condos that were practically right there on the beach,
in a place called bouquet Rone and Caba Rojo. And
I just instantly was like, this is perfect. The beach
is right there at the water's turquoise, and I have
(23:45):
a swimming pool here, and the palm trees are swaying,
and in the middle of the winter it's eighty five degrees.
I was just like this. I said, you know, can
we make this happen? She says, yeah, yeah. I was
so excited. I went back. I flew back to North Carolina.
I told my wife Lauren, Lauren, quit your job, because
(24:08):
she'd been working at this job for like ten years.
And she goes, what I said, quit your job, We're
moving to Puerto Rico. She thought I was joking. I like, no,
it's not a joke. Quit your putting your notice. We're
going to port where we're clearing out everything. Everybody thought
I was totally nuts. I went into my office where
I'd set the machine, and I thought, man, that wishing
(24:29):
machine really works. And then I sat down with it
and I went back and I pulled up that picture
of that tropical beach, and then I got curious and
the light bulb went off and I found that picture
again online. That was a picture of the Bocerone beach
(24:54):
and Cabrojo and Puerto Rico, the beach right outside of
that condo. Now, I swear to you that is the truth.
I did not even know the location of the beach
that I had put on the machine, but that didn't matter,
(25:18):
because it's still the universe somehow synchronistically rearranged itself to
match my manifestation and brought me to that spot. And
that's what I'm telling you about how these things work.
It gives me goosebumps. When you start realizing this, you
go like, well, what are the limits on this? How
(25:40):
far can I take this? How far can I go?
How far can I push it? Well, wait till you
hear the next story of got what happened to me
after I went to Puerto Rico. Took my wishing machines
with me because now I was really fired up because
I'm like, now I know this thing can work some
(26:01):
crazy magic. I'll tell you what I did with it next.
All right, I'm Joshua pe Warren. You're listening to Strange
Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal
Podcast Network, and I'll be back after these important messages.
Speaker 3 (26:30):
Don't go anywhere. There's more Joshua p Warren and Strange
Things coming right up.
Speaker 4 (26:42):
Hey the Coast to Coast to Coast AM dot com
for more information.
Speaker 2 (26:52):
Hi, this is George Norian.
Speaker 1 (26:54):
You're listening to the new iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast
DAM Paranormal Podcast Network.
Speaker 2 (26:58):
Now let's get back to string the Things with Joshua
pe Warren. Welcome back to Strange Things from the iHeartRadio
(27:31):
and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network. I'm your host,
Joshua pee Warren, and this is the show where the
unusual becomes usual. So you've seen how that what began
as an outlandish experiment by a doctor to try to
(27:54):
treat medical conditions morphed into this other elaborate field where
people started experimenting and saying, you know what, this this
is not just for medicine. I mean like you can
apply this to concepts, to thought forms. And by the way,
please please please do not contact me and ask me
(28:16):
for any kind of medical advice because I am not
a physician. I'm not qualified to give medical advice. It would,
in fact be illegal for me to give out medical advice.
You can, if you are interested in the medical part
of this, you can get online or research that for yourself.
I don't talk about medical stuff, but I will tell
you that I use wishing machines for everything in my life.
(28:41):
But it was, you know, it originally started as a
medical device, and now it's become a much broader, a
much much broader tool. Once I got to Puerto Rico,
and of course, again everybody thought I was nuts because
I had just had so much an Ashville that I
was leaving behind that I'd built for you know, thirty
(29:03):
five years or whatever. But I wanted to do it.
I wanted to be in the tropics and lived that life.
I mean I was. I became a certified scuba diver
when I was nineteen years old. I've always loved the
aquatic world. And it's funny because, okay, once we got
down to Puerto Rico started living that life. And by
(29:25):
the way, I'd probably still be there if it weren't
for just those hurricanes that come through sometimes and some
of the infrastructure problems that you get just living on
an island. But anyway, while I was down there, I
got an email from a guy in Canada who said
that he bought one of our wishing machines at Wishingmachine
project dot com and that he likes to go out
(29:46):
and metal detect in his spare time as a hobby.
And so he said he put on his wishing machine
that he wanted to find some gold, and he said
he went out metal detect and he didn't find any gold.
But then later that day he was walking down the
street and he looks down and he found a gold bracelet,
(30:09):
I think he said, and he goes, well, isn't that crazy.
It's just the most unexpected ways sometimes, you know, in
which this stuff manifests. Excuse me. And I thought, well,
I'm gonna try that. So I got my wishing machine
out and I wasn't even going out in metal detecting.
(30:29):
I said, I want to find something made of gold.
Right around that time, my sister Jessica came down to
visit us in Puerto Rico, and one of my favorite
places in Puerto Rico is this remote island called Gilligan's Island.
That's what we all called it. And you have to
take a boat to like a little boat to get
(30:50):
over there. I'm talking like a boat that has like
five people on it, practically like a rowboat. Because when
you get there, there's nothing. I think there's a couple
of like poor to potties, but that's it. There's there's
nobody selling Coca colas or anything. I mean, like, it's
it's just pure nature and uh just it's so beautiful
and scenic in the water is just crystal clear, and
(31:12):
it's got these currents that you can just float on
that are it's just again, I don't I if I
had the time, this would probably be like a four
hour podcast. But let me just tell you. When when
special people would come and visit me in Puerto Rico,
I'd say, we got to go to Gilligan's Island. So
Lauren and I took my sister Jessica to Gilligan's Island.
We got over there that was like on a Monday,
(31:34):
and we were almost the only people on the entire island.
So at a certain point, I went out into this
beautiful water that was like ninety degrees and I sat
down on the seafloor with the water right up to about,
you know, almost to my neck, just absolutely zoning out
(31:55):
and enjoying myself. And Lauren she loves to collect seah
so a lot of times what I'm doing stuff like that,
I'll just sort of feel around in the sand to
see if I might find a nice sea shell or something.
And so I decided to feel around in the sand,
like what is that? And Lauren had actually come over
and sat down next to me at this point, and
I pulled out of the sand a fourteen carrot gold
(32:21):
men's ring with nine diamonds in it, and Lauren was like,
are you serious? And it looked just sparkling, perfect pristine,
and it perfectly fit my ring finger on my right hand.
We're freaking out, Okay, this is the coolest thing I've
(32:41):
ever found at the beach. And what I mean, like,
what are the chances that? And then like an hour later,
Lauren found this really nice silver bracelet that she wears
to this day. I can't remember the style of bracelet
that they call it. But now you have to understand,
I've probably been to Gilligan's Island fifty times and I
(33:05):
have never, ever, ever, ever found anything there other than
us finding those two things there that day when I
set that wishing machine. Come to think of it, I
could probably just move back there and just set my
wishing machine every day and go out there and live
off of finding things. I don't know. I could tell
you these stories all day long. Mobius, my friend Mobius.
(33:29):
I mean one night he was sitting at home and
he couldn't get out and dry for some reason, and
he just started craving, well, speaking of Coca cola. He
was craving a Coca cola. And then out of the blue,
this friend of the family that he hadn't seen it
like over a year, pops up to visit, and she
comes in and brings a Coca cola. Mobius is also
(33:50):
a big fan of the Star Trek franchise, and I
remember when they were about to come out with one
of the new Star Trek movies, like do a Reboot
or something, he was he was ticked off because he
didn't like the way that they were creating some of
the props. He didn't think they were looked authentic enough.
And he said his wishing machine and says, I wish
that they would do a better job with these props
(34:11):
or whatever, and within a couple of days, out of
the blue, he gets contacted. It's the weirdest story, and
I don't remember all the details, but he gets contacted
by like one of the leading prop people working for
Star Trek, and Moby is just like, oh my gosh,
this is my opportunity, and he gives this guy a
whole ear full and they go in and start changing
(34:32):
the props. And I mean this kind of stuff. Over
the years, I've worked with doctor Moulder to manifest UFOs
to me, and I'm talking UFOs that massive amounts of
people have seen ghosts when I was in Transylvania and
Romania during during ghost hunts. I mean, I just I
(34:58):
could sit here and tell you story after story if
you go right now. However, to Wishingmachine project dot com,
there's a whole section of testimonials. One of them right there.
It's from a doctor at Jim Colonna and he says,
quote for me, it has been ten out of ten.
(35:18):
I am not kidding you. Everything that I put on
that machine has worked everything everything end quote. And you
can read, okay, like, here's one guy says I heard
you on the podcast Bottle Box. I wish for five
thousand dollars and I got nine thousand dollars. Another person here,
(35:39):
Jonah from California, said, uh no, this is I'm sorry,
this is from Nathaniel, New York. Using this machine, my
company has gone from five hundred dollars revenue per month
to thirty five thousand dollars per month and growing within
just a few months. I have been an entrepreneur for
sixteen years, and I have never seen such quick growth. Uh.
(36:04):
Just go read and not only can you read testimonials,
but you can listen some I have some audio there
that you can you can actually hear people telling about,
you know, things that have happened to them. It's just
you know it. If you have a wishing machine and
you've had a problem with it, uh, all you have
(36:27):
to do is contact me off forward it to doctor
Mulder and he'll he'll try to help you. Because if
you're if you're asking for something that's reasonable, then you
should be able to make some progress. But you can't
just start off asking for the moon. I started off
asking for three hundred dollars, and the next thing you knew,
I was, you know, living my dream traveling the world
(36:52):
on TV shows living in the Tropics. Now I live
in this big, nice house in Las Vegas. You know,
I'm not trying to brag here. I'm just trying to
impress upon you, like I have a nice house, I
have a swimming pool. Look at the fact that I
have my own studio here where I can do this job.
Wishing Machines have helped me with all of this. And
(37:12):
there's a section on the homepage. Okay, so for one thing,
there are movies. There's one movie. If you go to
the homepage of Wishingmachine Project dot com, it says click
here for the Wishing Machine Workshop movie. You can watch.
It's like a two and a half hour movie where
I'm telling you every nitty gritty detail about how I
think these things might work. But also on that page
(37:35):
there is over on the right side red letters says
click here for FAQs Frequently asked questions. So I'm going
to answer some of those real quick here for you
before we come back from this way. I have a
break coming up, and then I think I have a
funny story I want to share with you. So what Okay,
people say, what's the difference between the different kinds of machines? Well,
(37:59):
based on our experiments and feedback from buyers around the world,
we Doctor Moulder and I believe they all produce the
same effect, helping wishes manifest However, certain electrical components can
make manifestations occur more quickly. So the classic standard unit
is not electrically powered, and it's the most popular design
(38:22):
used by experimenters over the last century. Other units like
the Model E Model E Lux, they use the Force machine,
the Apex machine. They incorporate electrical components, and generally speaking,
in our experiments, those produce results faster. But you know what,
even if you don't want to get an electrical machine,
(38:44):
you can get a traditional one that doesn't have electricity,
but have doctor Molder put some jacks on it so
you can add electricity to it down the road if
you want to. Uh, Okay, when we come back, I'm
gonna answer a couple of questions. Can I wish for money?
Of course you can, and I just explained that. And
also what about romance? Can two people use the same
miss machine? And then I'm going to try to tell
(39:06):
you a funny story. I'm Joshua Pee Warren. You're listening
to strange things on the I Art Radio. Hey, Coast
to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network. I'll be right back.
Speaker 1 (39:28):
Don't go anywhere. There's more Strange Things coming right up.
Speaker 4 (39:35):
The four. The Art Belvault has classic audio waiting for you.
Now go to Coast to Coast m dot com four details.
Speaker 2 (39:55):
And we're back with Strange Things and Joshua pee Warren.
(40:24):
Welcome back to the final segment. Look this edition of
Strange Things on the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM
Paranormal Podcast Network. I am your host, Joshua P. Warren.
And look, I don't know how these machines work, but
I think that they work by utilizing sympathetic resonance. It's
(40:51):
a tool that helps you to focus and transmit what
you want so that it is activated and re turned
to you via sympathetic resonance. I think it also has
something to do with the observer effect, as illustrated in
the double Slit experiment, that basically you can't think constantly
(41:12):
twenty four to seven about what you want, so you
kind of put your thought into the machine, and some
of the circuitry of the machine, including the crystals, are
able to store those intentions and continue transmitting them for you,
even when you are not paying attention. But you know what,
even if it's just the world's greatest placebo ever, who cares?
(41:37):
As long as it works. A few quick things to
go over. Can two people use the same machine? No, no, no,
think of it this way. What if you decide to
sing a song, and you're gonna record this song on
a tape. I'm old fashion, we'll call it a tape. Okay,
(41:58):
If you sing your song into the microphone, it will
produce a clear recording. However, if your friend or partner
is singing a different song at the same time, the
result is going to be a jumbled mess. Neither song
will be properly recorded. So, in the same way, one
box should be used by one individual for one wish
(42:18):
at one time. And it's in my opinion, it's going
to be most effective for one person to be the
only person to ever use a particular box. I don't
even think you should switch it back and forth between
different people. And once your wish comes true, you reset
it to zero and you can wish for whatever you
(42:39):
want over and over again, different things the rest of
your life. How long it is going to take, Well,
that depends on how complicated your wish is and how
many moving parts have to come together. I tell you
one thing, it's a heck of a lot easier to
manifest twenty dollars than it is a million dollars. But
if you're already a millionaire, it's not that hard to
(43:02):
make another million dollars quickly. Yeah, you have to scale it.
Everybody is different, and everybody is unique. We all have
unique fingerprints. Even identical twins have unique fingerprints. They don't
have the same fingerprints. And so that's one of the
reasons that it's so hard to study this stuff scientifically
(43:23):
because it's going to depend on a lot of variables.
Speaker 4 (43:27):
Here.
Speaker 2 (43:28):
Of course, you can wish for money, but in our results,
you're going to have more success wishing for the objects
and experiences that you would purchase with the money rather
than the money itself. So like for me, I didn't
wish to have the money to live on a nice,
beautiful tropical beach in the Caribbean. I just wanted a nice,
(43:51):
you know, place on the beach in the Caribbean. And
that is what worked because it makes an emotional connection
now here I live in Vegas. Can you use it
to gamble like playing the lotto or at a casino. Well, look,
you certainly can, but I don't even recommend to you
(44:12):
that you do that. I'm an experimenter. I also am
very experienced. The problem with using it for gambling is
that your intention when you're gambling is directly competing with
the intentions of thousands or millions of other people that
are all vying for the same thing, like who's going
to win the super Bowl or who's going to win
your power ball. It is better if you're going to gamble,
(44:36):
to use it before entering a casino because at least
in a casino, different people are focusing on different things,
so your personal intention is stronger since you are focusing
on one machine or game at a time with a
smaller pool of simultaneous competitors. But one of the great
things about the fact that we are all unique is
(44:57):
that if you start feeling like that you do not
have abundance or there's lack in your life, just keep
in mind that there is everything you could possibly want
in this world. There is all the abundance that you
could possibly want, and the reason for that is that
we are all unique. If we all wanted the same thing,
(45:20):
at the same time. Well, then it wouldn't work because
you get locked into this butting heads of intentions. And
that's the problem with fixating upon certain types of gambling.
You're better off to wish for the thing that you particularly,
you in particular want and then that's going to help
you to bring it to yourself. If you want a
(45:41):
romantic partner, look, the machine can help you find whatever
you want. In my opinion, however, I don't think you
should ever use it to target another specific individual. Instead
of doing that, you just have to wish for the
perfect person for you. And I mean so like, for example,
(46:02):
it's okay to set the machine for attributes that you
want in a partner, Like you might print out a
photo of a person, like a celebrity that looks similar
to the type of person you want to attract, and
you could write some qualities that you want on that picture,
like interested in art, or a great sense of humor,
or lives in my state or whatever, and then you
(46:24):
could also place that on your input plate as the
sample or witness to represent the things that you're trying
to attract. But I don't think you should ever direct
it at a particular person they are all kinds of these.
If you have a wishing machine and you're having trouble
setting it, there are different ways of setting it that
(46:46):
you don't just have to use the traditional stick on
the stick plate. Some of you know what I'm talking about.
Trust me. Whether you're interested in one of these, or
you just are interested in the concept, or you have
one and you want to go back and revisit it
because maybe you forgot about it. This happens all the time.
Just read the FAQs Wishingmachine project dot com. Go there,
(47:09):
watch the free movie called the Wishing Machine Workshop Movie.
It's me standing there for two hours or more explaining everything.
But then on the right side click those red letters
and it says click here for FAQ. And there's so
much free education on this site. There's so many videos,
so many testimonials, so much news. I mean, it's just
(47:31):
like everything you could possibly want is on that website.
Before we run out of time, let me, I want
to point this up. I believe that this is a technology.
I don't think it's just a placebo. Again, if it
(47:53):
is and it works, who cares. But I actually happen
to believe that it's a real technology, and I also
think that we are going to discover more and more
that technology only has value if it incorporates consciousness. So
here's what I mean by that. Here. I live in
(48:15):
Las Vegas, one of the most technologically advanced places in
the world, entertainment capital of the world. And Lauren and
I we were out and we were having a big
night on the town. We don't do that, you know,
every night, but we do it once in a while.
And it was like probably three o'clock in the morning,
(48:36):
and we were hungry, and so we decided to stop.
We were ubering, of course, and because we'd had had
some drinks, and so we ubered over to this restaurant
that has really good food. We went into the restaurant,
we sat down and uh, there was I think there
was only one other person in this whole place. It's
a bar restaurant. And then and then the other person
(48:58):
left pretty quickly, and so Lauren and I were sitting
there as now the only customers, and I said to
the bartender, uh, we have some menus. He goes, oh,
we stop serving food at one o'clock. And I said, well,
that's that really sucks, because I know that's why we're here.
It's on the way to our back to our house,
and you know, the food's good. I'm like, this is
(49:19):
this is Vegas. I'm surprised at this bar. I can't
get you know, food, and also the gambling at that
spot is is not very good. You don't go there
to gamble, you go there to eat. And he says,
uh no, yeah, we we we closed closed the kitchen
at one And this is on like a Friday night,
by the way, Friday or Saturday night. And I look
(49:40):
over and there is there's a robot at the end
of the bar, and I said, what the heck is
that and he goes, oh, yeah, that's you know, that's
our new robot. And I said, what does you do?
And this robot just rolls up and gives it and
he doesn't do anything. The robot, this is like a
(50:02):
turns out. This is like a twenty thousand dollars robot.
And the robot goes up and it has a drink
in it on like a tray and we have to
reach over and get our drink. The robot doesn't even
talk or anything. And then it turns around and it
goes back off, and I said, man, screw the robot. Okay,
(50:24):
nobody comes here for a robot. We are coming here
because we would like to have some food and we'd
like to gamble and have fun. This is an example
to me of misplacing the value of technology. It's not
about gimmicks. You have to think about how things improve
your life. And I'm sorry I'm out of time here,
(50:45):
but obviously I think you get my point. I believe
that manifestation tools my machines are a technology and they're important,
and we'll understand that more someday. Here is the good
Fortune tone. That's it for this edition of the show.
(51:23):
Follow me at Joshua P. Warren Plus, visit Joshua Pwarren
dot com to sign up for my free e newsletter
to receive a free instant gift, and check out the
cool stuff in the Curiosity Shop. All at Joshuapwarren dot com.
I have a fun one lined up for you next time,
I promise, So please tell all your friends to subscribe
(51:47):
to this show and to always remember the Golden rule.
Thank you for listening, thank you for your interest and support,
Thank you for staying curious, and I will talk to
you again soon. You've been listening to Strange Things on
the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network.
Speaker 1 (52:23):
Thanks for listening to the iHeartRadio and Coast to Coast
A and Paranormal Podcast Network. Make sure and check out
all our shows on the iHeartRadio app or by going
to iHeartRadio dot com
Host
Joshua P. Warren
Popular Podcasts
On Purpose with Jay Shetty
I’m Jay Shetty host of On Purpose the worlds #1 Mental Health podcast and I’m so grateful you found us. I started this podcast 5 years ago to invite you into conversations and workshops that are designed to help make you happier, healthier and more healed. I believe that when you (yes you) feel seen, heard and understood you’re able to deal with relationship struggles, work challenges and life’s ups and downs with more ease and grace. I interview experts, celebrities, thought leaders and athletes so that we can grow our mindset, build better habits and uncover a side of them we’ve never seen before. New episodes every Monday and Friday. Your support means the world to me and I don’t take it for granted — click the follow button and leave a review to help us spread the love with On Purpose. I can’t wait for you to listen to your first or 500th episode!
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com