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Hello, I am Joshua P. Warren, and this is Joshua P. Warren Daily. Has the Jack the Ripper case finally been solved? Lots of people have been sending me this story circulating all around the world with the headline like Jack the Ripper Revealed. DNA research may finally unravel the mystery. And I want to give you my opinion on this because as you may or may not know, I have been interested in the Jack the Ripper case for a long time. It's not a surprise. I'm interested in just about all mysteries. But uh I had some outstanding experiences in 2012. Lauren and I were able to go to London and take the Jack the Ripper walking tour where they bring you around to the actual places on foot where the bodies were found, and you get to examine those sites. It was quite incredible because well, they talk about the fact that for one thing back then London was so polluted that you could hardly even see a few feet in front of you. The air was that dark, especially at night, of course. The streets were very narrow and cluttered. There was one street I walked down and I put out my arms and I was able to touch the buildings on both sides of the street. And so the area looks a lot like it did back then. In fact, we went to this bar called Ten Bells, which is where at least a couple of the Jack the Ripper victims would hang out all the time, and it still looks exactly the way it did. I have no doubt that Jack the Ripper spent plenty of time drinking in there. And it's just it was like mental time travel, you know, going back in time to those places where these things, these horrible things happened, and it presented in a startling new way. And that was a powerful period of time for me anyway, because you know, on that trip I went to the Tower of London and then did that. But I I just flown directly to London from Romania, where I'd been investigating Vlad the Impaler's castles and everything. So it was a wild time, and doing that Jack the Ripper uh tour made a big impression on both of us. And then, of course, in 2017, I was one of the producers who played an instrumental role in launching this series called American Ripper on the History Channel. I met Jeff Mudget and uh started pitching his story to different production companies, and we got this deal. And so, of course, that was about the possibility that Jack the Ripper was in fact the American serial killer, H.H. Holmes. The idea that H.H. Holmes certainly, you know, fit the bill in many ways for Jack the Ripper. I mean, he he looked like uh all the drawings. He was there in the Whitechapel district in 1888 when the murders occurred. He was a superior surgeon, he loved to dice up people. Um so you know, it's it seemed like throughout this series a pretty strong case was being made that H. H. Holmes, the American, might have traveled to London and been Jack the Ripper. But here's the recent news story. And again, this has been repeated in many different news sources. This particular version comes from Fox News. Again, headline Jack the Ripper Revealed. DNA research may finally unravel mystery. And what's funny is that this is not really new news. This is really uh kind of an update on a story that came out in 2014. So this is kind of like five years old. But anyway, here's what they're saying. Forensic analysis by scientists in the UK may have unmasked Jack the Ripper more than a century after the murderer's brutal killing spree sent shockwaves through Victoria, uh Victorian London. Research by Dr. Yari Luhalen, senior lecturer in molecular biology at Liverpool, John Moore's University, and doctor David Miller, reader in molecular andrology at the University of Leeds, claims to shed new light on the notorious serial killer. In an abstract of their research published in the Journal of Forensic Sciences, Lou Helenan and Miller explained they used what is, to their knowledge, the only remaining physical evidence linked to the murders recovered from one of the Ripper's famous victims at the scene of her death. The study, however, has sparked controversy with a number of critics questioning the research. Science reports that the scientist analyzed a bloodstained shawl. You may have heard about this, it was actually included in the American Ripper series, a bloodstained shawl from Catherine Edo's, the fourth of the so-called canonical five Jack the Ripper victims. She was killed on September 30th, 1888, and her badly mutilated body was found on Whitechapel's Mitre Square. The scientists genetically testing now they so again they get this shawl, they test it. Although identified as a Jack the Ripper suspect, police are said to have lacked sufficient evidence to charge Kosminski for the murders. So these scientists say we apply, and this is a quote, we applied novel, minimally destructive techniques for sample recovery from forensically relevant stains on the evidence and separated single cells linked to the suspect. And then it says then they got the mitochondrial DNA profiles of both the victim and the suspect. They match the samples, fortifying the link of evidence to the crime scene. So anyway, uh this story goes on to talk about how that Kosminsky had been identified by a witness, although the witness refused to testify against him. Says here latest research backs up the witness. It says, quote, genomic DNA from single cells recovered from the evidence was amplified. But they're saying that the news story here is that this is the first time that such DNA evidence has been published in a peer-reviewed journal. Okay, that's what's interesting about this. It's not that this is some new finding, but they now have published it in a peer-reviewed journal. And the peer-reviewed journal supports their findings. Critics, however, have questioned key elements of the research, such as the effectiveness of the DNA analysis and identifying a suspect and the provenance of the shawl. Science reports that critics have questioned whether the shawl was at the Jack the Ripper crime scene and also voiced their concern that it has become contaminated with DNA from other people over the course of the last 130 years. So this is from 2014, the only new thing that they're saying it has, which has now appeared in this peer-reviewed journal. Okay, well, so that that that article was a you know was an okay article, but I i it wasn't the most clearly written article. So now I'm just going to talk to you about this and tell you some of my thoughts and some of my research that I've done here. So let's talk a little bit more about what these scientists did and who this guy, Aaron Kosminsky, who they say was Jack the Ripper, actually was. So, first off, in 2014 there, a British author named Russell Edwards, or thereabouts 2014, um, this British author, he hired this doctor, Dr. Yari Loualenan and his colleague to do this testing of this blood stained shawl. Okay. And it says here, quote, the first strand of DNA showed a 99.2% match. Now here's what they did. It says they they got the shawl. Well, this author, I guess, bought this shawl, and he extracted mitochondrial DNA that matched Edo's, the lady who was murdered, and mitochondrial DNA that matched descendants from Kosminsky. So, okay, they got Kosminsky's dis descendants' DNA, they got Catherine Edo's descendant's DNA, that's what they were using. So, anyway, the first strand of DNA showed a 99.2% match, as the analysis instrument could not determine the sequence. Okay, blah, blah. Now that's kind of astounding right off the bat, isn't it? That they could take DNA and get a 100% match under these circumstances. So Russell Edwards took this information and other things that he had researched, and he wrote a book that was published five years ago in 2014, and the book was called or is called NAMIN Jack the Ripper. Naming Jack the Ripper. And he told the independent newspaper in an interview, this is what uh what Russell Edwards said, quote, I've got the only piece of forensic evidence in the whole history of the case. I've spent fourteen years working on it, and we have definitely solved the mystery of who Jack the Ripper was. Only non believers that want to perpetuate the myth will doubt. This is it now. We have unmasked him. Wow, okay, so you can see how strongly this man feels about what he has discovered. Okay. So let's look at this guy, Aaron Kosminski. Who was Aaron Kosminski? Well, I'll tell you a few things about him. He was a Polish Jew who immigrated to England in the eighteen eighties. Now remember the Ripper murders occurred in eighteen eighty-eight. Three years later, in eighteen ninety one, he was institutionalized in an insane asylum. Now indeed, apparently he looked like all the images you've seen of Jack the Ripper with the big black mustache. In fact, he was a hairdresser. He was a barber. In the British Isles, you may or may not know, it was once common for barbers to have some surgical experience, actually, but that primarily ended in the seventeen hundreds. Barbers would often wear an apron, and some of the earliest reports of Jack the Ripper referred to him as quote leather apron. They would call the killer leather apron. Leather aprons at it at it again, you know, somebody saw leather apron last night. That was the name they gave him for a while. Because apparently the killer was seen wearing a leather apron. So it's interesting to think, well, a barber could very well have been wearing a leather apron at that time, holding all kinds of knives and razors and sharp things. Now, of course, I mentioned that Aaron Kosminsky was a Jew, and that plays an interesting role because there was some graffiti found on a wall there at the site of one of the murders, and the graffiti read quote, the Jews are the men that will not be blamed for nothing, end quote. Okay, now I don't even know what that means. Think about that. The Jews are the men that will not be blamed for nothing. I don't know if that means the Jews should be blamed for something or should not be blamed for something. There's sort of a double negative thing going on there which shows perhaps a sign of low intelligence. Um and also the word Jews is misspelled. J U W E S is how it's spelled. The Jews are the men that will not be blamed for nothing. What does that mean? Well, for one thing, we're not even sure that Jack the Ripper wrote that or smeared that in blood or whatever it was, because I think it was just I don't I don't think it was necessarily blood. Um the thing is there was a lot of graffiti, unfortunately. You know, you can understand this was a slummy, downtrodden part of London back then. There was a lot of graffiti, and so they say that could have just been graffiti that was there already that had no connection to the murder scene whatsoever. However, the police commissioner there named Charles Warren ordered that that graffiti be very quickly washed away because he was afraid it would start a riot of some kind, since race relations were tense at that time in the impoverished Whitechapel district. But that is interesting that he okay, so right, this guy was Jewish. There's some kind of Jewish language used here. Now those who believe Jack the Ripper was connected to a Masonic conspiracy often say it's interesting that he was wearing a leather apron, which is a custom among Masons, and much of Freemasonry revolves around symbolism from the Old Testament and Jewish mysticism. Might he have been trying to frame a Mason, or was he just a crazy barber? You know, these are interesting things to think about. But what I find even more compelling is that in 1910 a memoir was written. There was a fellow named Sir Robert Anderson, who was the assistant commissioner at the time, and in his memoirs he wrote that, in his opinion, the Ripper was a quote low class Polish Jew, end quote. That's what he wrote. The chief inspector who led the Ripper investigation was a man named Donald Swanson, and he wrote in the margin, in his own handwriting, in the margin, of his presentation copy of Anderson's memoirs Kosminski. He wrote that name, Kosminsky, in the margins. So here we have the assistant commissioner Sir Robert Anderson in his memoirs saying it was a low-class Polish Jew, and we have the chief inspector of the Ripper investigation writing the name Kosminski. Commissioner Anderson also claimed that the Ripper had been identified by, quote, the only person who had ever had a good view of the murderer, end quote, but that no prosecution was possible because both the witness and the culprit were Jews, and Jews were not willing to offer testimony against fellow Jews. So it seems pretty clear that the cops at that time believed it was Aaron Kosminsky. So what else do we know about this guy named Kosminsky? So he was born in 1865. So to just give you a reference, that's right there at the end of the American Civil War. He was twenty-three years old when the Ripper murders were committed. Okay, there that would have been eighteen eighty-eight. He was put into an insane asylum three years later when he was twenty-six, and he died in nineteen nineteen at age fifty three. Now, case notes from the asylum and elsewhere indicate that Kosminsky had been ill since at least eighteen eighty-five. So they said at least since he was twenty years old he'd been ill. His insanity took the form of auditory hallucinations, and listen to this, a paranoid fear of being fed by other people. He was so parry paranoid about that that it drove him to pick up and eat food dropped as litter as opposed to eat food somebody had prepared. And he also refused to wash or bathe. I guess if London hadn't been so polluted back then, maybe you could have smelled Jack the Ripper on the way. The cause of his insanity was recorded as quote self-abuse, which is thought to be a euphemism for masturbation. Okay, that shows you how silly they were back then. So they literally were trying to figure out why this guy was insane, and they said, Well, he masturbates too much. So what that at least shows you is that this guy had some kind of uh sexual deviancy. We can imagine he, you know, I don't have to spell it out for you, but if they're saying, Oh, clearly he's insane because look what he's doing all the time. You know, he must have been doing something with his uh his privates there. And um then it says his poor diet seems to have kept him in an emaciated state for years. His low weight was recorded in the asylum case notes. They say that by february nineteen nineteen, he weighed just ninety six pounds and he died the following month at age fifty-three. Okay. Um in an eighteen ninety-four memorandum by Sir Melville McNaughton, who was the assistant chief constable of the London the London Metropolitan Police. Okay, the these guys have big titles. This guy again, assistant chief constable there. He named one of the suspects as a Polish Jew called, quote, Kosminski. Okay, he wrote that down, and he said that apparently he investigated Kosminski and suspected him because he quote had a great hatred of women with strong homicidal tendencies, end quote. Alright, so what do we know here? Was Aaron Kosminsky Jack the Ripper? Well here is what we have on the pro side. He was there at the time as an original suspect. He was a barber with access to sharp things and probably wore an apron. He was Jewish, and we know there was some graffiti mentioning Jews involved. The cops said he hated women and was violent. We know he was insane, and the DNA experts are saying in a peer reviewed paper that his DNA is on the bloodstained shawl of Catherine Edoes along with her DNA. Pretty darn convincing, huh? Now the cons are, well, really, despite what I told you, I mean in-depth overall knowledge of this man is really sort of scant. There was no direct eyewitness testimony that went right there, you know, for the record. There was never a confession. The provenance of the shawl is contested. A lot of people have handled that thing. There's no way to prove it actually even was her shawl. So, you know, again, these are issues that you're gonna deal with when you when you have such a famous case that's been unsolved for so long. Long. But all this said, look, I have to say that these guys are making a very, very strong case for the fact that this man, Aaron Kosminsky, was indeed Jack the Ripper. Okay, that is my opinion. So, you know, I I think H. H. Holmes was a good candidate, but I think this guy is a stronger candidate because that the cops who were there, boots on the ground, in the field, who knew the people, who talked to the people, who interviewed the people, they seemed to feel pretty strongly it was him, and so to have a DNA match these years later, um I think that's pretty darn compelling evidence. So indeed it may be true that the murder uh the murder case one of the greatest unsolved cases in history has been solved. It may indeed be that Jack the Ripper was the twenty-three-year-old barber named Aaron Kosminsky. It's an interesting story. Interesting story. Maybe we'll somehow be able to find out more. You never know. You just never know. Um but obviously science is is progressing and digging and delving into new and amazing areas at such uh just a an accelerated pace. I got this story today that I thought was really interesting from uh Tad McDivitt. This comes from Gizmodo. Uh headline Some humans can sense Earth's magnetic field. Fascinating experiment suggests. Now this might not be a big surprise to you or me. Uh there are a lot of us who feel sensitive to energy fields that are maybe out of the bounds of the ordinary day to day conversations. But here's what the story says the ability to sense the Earth's magnetic field, a trait known as magneto reception, is well documented among many animals, but researchers have struggled to show that humans are also capable of the feat until now. New experimental evidence published today in the science journal ENERO suggests the human brain is capable of responding to the Earth's magnetic field, though at an unconscious level. It's not clear if our apparent ability to sense the magnetic field is in any way useful, as it's likely a vestigial trait left over from our more primitive past. Giving the new finding, however, the researchers should investigate further to determine if magnetoreception is somehow contributing to our behavior or abilities, such as spatial orientation. Magnetoreception is found among both invertebrates and vertebrates, and it's probably a capacity that's been around for a very long time. Some bacteria and protozoans exhibit magnetoreception, as do some migratory birds and sea turtles, who use the added sense to assist with navigation. Dogs are also sensitive to the Earth's magnetic field, orienting their bodies along the north-south axis when they poop. Did you know that? Did you know that a dog orients itself on the north-south axis when it takes a shit? I did not know that. You see, don't ever let anybody tell you you don't learn things from listening to Joshua P. Warren Daly. So, uh Caltech geophysicist, and by the way, I know you're gonna go out there with the compass now when your dog's taking a shit, so let me know if that's true. I don't have a dog right now. Uh Caltech geophysicist Joseph Kirschwink and neuroscientist Shin Shimojo revisited this issue. Here's how they decided to test this. They said our quote, our approach was to focus on brainwave activity alone. If the brain is not responding to the magnetic field, then there is no way that the magnetic field can influence someone's behavior. The brain must first perceive something in order to act on it. Okay, that's a quote by them. So what they did was they took subjects, I think they took 34 adults and they put them inside of a Faraday cage, basically, which is a big box that blocks out any type of electromagnetic radiation or fields. So you're sitting in a clean space. So while the person is sitting there, they hook the person's brain up to an EEG machine that's collecting data about the brain. The lights are out, so the person's sitting there in complete darkness. And while the lights out, the researchers, they're outside, of course, and they can see everything that's going on inside, and they are turning on these fields. And you know, they had this thing rigged up so they could turn fields off and on at certain places, and then just watch if there was a reaction on the brain. Wouldn't that have been a cool experiment to sit there and observe? I would have enjoyed being there for this. So here's what happened. It says during carefully controlled experiments, participants sat upright in the chair with their heads positioned near the center of the magnetic field while the data was being collected from 64 electrodes. The hour-long tests in which the direction of the magnetic fields were rotated repeatedly were performed in total darkness. Indeed, it involved 34 adult volunteers. All tests were done in a double blind manner and control groups were included. After the experiments, none of the participants said they could tell when or if any change to the magnetic field had occurred. But for four of the thirty-four participants, the EEG data told a different story. And this article, by the way, has some really interesting images of their brain where you can very clearly see how these people's brains are reacting to these fields. I'll post a link to this article so you can look at the pictures. It says they um the researchers recorded, quote, a strong, specific human brain response to simulated rotations of earth strength magnetic fields, end quote. Now that's interesting. They're not saying we're blasting these people with some kind of huge bazooka of electromagnetism or whatever. No, they're saying this is earth strength magnetic fields. That's all they're using, the same level of field that it would take to deviate a compass. It says specifically the magnetic stimulation caused a drop in the amplitude of EEG alpha waves between eight and thirteen hertz. Now, if you don't get into alpha and all that, that may not make a lot of sense, but that's very interesting. And it says the rotations triggered the response in a similar fashion to how a movement might compare to a person nodding their head up or down or turning left or right. So, in other words, the brain is doing something similar in response to these fields that you might get if you were turning your head left or right or nodding up and down. So it could be a directional thing. Like if you actually could become more sensitive to these things or train yourself to be more sensitive to these things, well then maybe you could be guided by your magnetic sensitivity. And mind you, they're only testing thirty-four people. That's a small group. And yet four of those people had this big reaction. So, you know, what happens when you look at the whole world? Billions of people. There have to be millions and millions of people out there who also have this very strong reaction to these magnetic fields. So anyway, they're trying to figure out like what's going on here. The researchers say they don't know how the human brain is able to sense magnetic fields, but Kerschwink has a favorite theory. He says there may be, quote, specialized sensory cells that contain tiny magnetite crystals. And he said those crystals could uh quote provide the only theory that explains all the results and for which there is direct physiological data in animals. Back in nineteen ninety two, Kerschwink and his colleagues isolated crystals of biogenic magnetite from human brains. So he may be on to something, and other researchers are now diving into this to flesh out the idea. They say magnetoreception is a normal sensory system in animals, just like vision, hearing, touch, taste, smell, temperature, many others. And you know, it's funny because I was reading this article and it reminded me of this message I got recently from a good friend Dean Worsing, and Dean was telling me about this new line of clothing for hunters called Hex H E C S. And basically, this company that makes this patented uh material, Hex material, they have found that if they line the the I guess the fabric, if you line the material with some kind of Faraday cage like substance. I think it's like a carbon mesh that does the same thing as a Faraday cage, it blocks electromagnetic fields, that it is astonishing how how little animals can detect you. I mean, they have all these videos on their website of hunters just walking right up on prey that's usually very, very skittish, like turkeys, for example. I mean, turkeys it's it's notoriously hard to walk up on a turkey. They have footage of guys walking right up on turkeys, mountain lions, they got scuba divers who are going right up to these uh creatures that would normally flee and you know petting them under the water. I mean, this stuff, this hex material, it blocks the energy that your body puts out, and it shows you apparently how prominent this uh aspect, this trait, this sense is for animals, that so many of them rely just as much or perhaps even more on their ability to sense the electromagnetic field of another creature than their other senses. And so it's funny because the reason Dean brought this up to me was he said maybe this could be a huge boost when it comes to Bigfoot hunting. You know, people are always saying these Bigfoot are extremely sensitive and they're able to uh to vanish in the almost the blink of an eye when somebody comes around. And so maybe if Bigfoot hunters started wearing hex products or whatever and blocking their biofield, it would make them more invisible to these types of cryptids in the wild, and we would get much better results when we go out trying to take pictures of these things. So I don't know, but I you know, obviously, Christian McLeod, hell, he is the cryptid guy, you know. Now, Christian McLeod, he is the the president of the Asheville Cryptid Society. His website is cryptidguy.com. I told Christian, I said, Man, I hope that you try this out. Let's just see. You know, maybe you should be one of the people to uh to spearhead using this type of uh fabric or clothing or whatever in the field when you're hunting for Bigfoot. So uh I'll stay in touch with Christian, of course, and see if he decides to do that and give you a report on it. But anyway, when it comes to this idea that humans are sensitive to magnetism and other types of energies, it reminds me of something else. You know, people have all of these profound experiences when they are exposed to earth energy sites. A lot of those places are considered sacred sites, places that change your state of mind. Often they give you a mystical experience, they make you happier, they make you euphoric, they make synchronicity and good things start kind of crackling in your life. Uh I'm talking about you know, places like Brown Mountain, where the Brown Mountain lights are seen. I mean, these are places where people go to meditate. Some call them vortexes. You feel different there, it stimulates the brain in some way, and it opens the senses. And you know, even at Brown at Brown Mountain, for example, even if you just have a piece of wood from around Brown Mountain, or certainly quartz stones from around Brown Mountain, I mean, it creates the most amazing energies. And in fact, I have an update for you. You know, I told you not too long ago about the Brown Mountain Lights wind chimes, which is a really novel and amazing idea. Um, and this is a good time for me to bring up wind chimes because tomorrow is the first day of spring, and let's hope it is truly the first day of spring for all of you who have been suffering so much this winter. Um but you know, I told you uh just before the holidays about this small batch of handcrafted brown mountain lights, wind chimes, and that are made from pieces of the Brown Mountain area, wood from Brown Mountain, quartz stones from Brown Mountain. And so anyway, I announced that I had a small batch of these to sell. We sold them all over the world, and people have been sending me all these messages about their experiences with these wind chimes blowing in the background, producing music, and they have said again and again and again that I mean I cannot tell you how many people have said since I got these wind chimes, any type of manifestation work that I do has been super boosted, and they tell me these big long lists of things, and I'm talking about people who are using wishing machines or wands or prayer boards, it doesn't seem to matter. It seems like that when they get it, it sort of boosts their entire ability to manifest. And so I'm getting a lot of these messages saying, why do you think that's happening? So let me address that real quick. When you have something like a wind chime, especially one that has components from a place like the Brown Mountain area where you have the Brown Mountain lights, uh of course, you know, we know that there is a long history that goes back to ancient times of wind chimes sort of guarding you against negativity and providing a protective space and all that. But here's how I look at it I think it breaks up stagnant energy around you and makes it more malleable and flexible. So imagine if you live next to sort of a stinky, stagnant pool of water that just sits there versus a beautiful, rushing, bubbling stream. Now, which one do you think is going to provide the better energy? So to me, if you have wind chimes there, it's taking sort of a potential flat, stagnant energy field all around you, and it's sort of breaking that up into free-floating pieces that now start to shape around your manifestation. And I've gotten so many people tell me about getting out of debt, about having wonderful financial. I mean, it's been very helpful for people who are dealing with finances and financial problems and all that. But other than that, it goes to really your state of mind, your state of being, feeling well, feeling healthy, feeling positive. I mean, like your whole spirit being lifted because you have sort of like this natural music that's playing out there in your environment, in your setting. I don't know. It reminds me of Feng Shui. It's there 24 hours a day, and it also helps put you in touch with nature. So I don't care if you live in an apartment in the middle of a noisy, crowded city, you can still put the wind chime out, and it's still connecting you with the currents that flow through from Mother Nature and creating that energy field. So I really do believe, getting the feedback that I've gotten, that you should go out there and you should experiment with this, get yourself a little set of wind charms, whatever wherever you get them at, get yourself a little set, put them out, and just try it out for a seven just seven days and see how you feel. See if you feel better, because I think that you will find it creates a momentum, it creates a swirl. And one of the reasons I'm bringing this up is because I was reading this story and I realized since tomorrow is the first day of spring, I would like to I'd like to give you a little special here. Um I still have I talked to Mobius, he said we still have a few of the Brown Mountain Lights wind chime sets left. And there are again, these were only a batch of 100, they will never be made again. It was a one-time thing. So I tell you what, since tomorrow is the first day of uh of spring, if you want to get one of these remaining sets of Brown Mountain Lights wind chimes with the actual wood from the Brown Mountain Lights area, the actual quartz crystal, all this stuff handmade, Appalachian made, um here's your your special deal. It costs $99.95, and if you get one of these last sets, then you get free shipping and handling anywhere in the world. Okay? Free shipping and handling anywhere. They're already sitting there, and it's the perfect time to ship out these last few. And don't forget now, if you get one of these, you get a free bonus gift from me. You'll also receive instantly an ebook called the Complete Book of Talismans, Amulets, and Magic Gemstones. This book is 184 pages. I didn't write this. This was published by my buddy Timothy Green Beckley, and so he gave me permission to put this in here for you as a bonus gift because the wind chimes that you're going to get have these quartz stones from the Brown Mountain Lights. So, again, it's $99.95, and that's it. Total period free shipping and handling anywhere in the world. If you get one of these last few this week, and you'll get that free ebook, the complete book of talismans, amulets, and magic gemstones. If you want to do this, if you want to get this, go to joshuapwarren.com. This is the last time I'm going to mention this to you. Go to joshua parren.com. Click the link to the Curiosity Shops, scroll down there to the Wind Chimes, click the link, you'll be able to watch a video about them, learn all about them. And uh if it says out of stock, well, sorry, but if it doesn't say out of stock, then you can go ahead and snatch up one of those, and it will go in the mail to you immediately. Anywhere you are in the world, you'll have it quickly and for a total of $99.95. You cannot beat that, I promise you. So this is uh a little treat for you, and I want you to tell me how your life changes and how your manifestations are boost after you get one of these sets of wind chimes. I'm telling you, it'll change everything, apparently. I mean, the the all I can do is read the feedback, and the feedback is phenomenal. So, uh yeah, Brown Mountain Lights Wind Chimes. Amazing, handmade, one of a kind. This will never happen again. While you're there at joshua p.com, click the link to this podcast. It's called Joshua P. Warren Daily. It's always short, always free, independent, uncensored. If you click the link, you can subscribe through various means or just follow me on Twitter at Joshua P. Warren, at Joshua P. Warren, and I will tweet when a new one is available. So that is it for today. Thank you for listening. Thank you for your interest and support. Thank you for staying curious, and I will talk to you again soon.