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Hello, I am Joshua P. Warren, and this is Joshua P. Warren Daily. Well, as you probably know, I am uh traveling. I am working my way south gradually, heading back to Puerto Rico, and uh I should be touching down there on February the first, and so um who knows how my communication will uh will be from that point forward for a while, but I'm hoping for the best. Anyway, um, you know, it's it's uh it's a busy time, it's a fun time, it's an exciting time because not only am I already working on on my new book and putting the big event together in Las Vegas in May, but uh I am also producing uh this television series. We're in the early stages of development, and there's never a 100% guarantee that uh a TV series will actually make it to air. I mean, I have worked on projects before where we you know we shot the whole thing and spent hundreds of thousands of dollars, and then at the last minute some network executives shut it down, and you just never know. Um but it's it's really uh uh interesting when I look back at some of the TV series that I have helped develop. And because I'm working on this new one, and I'm not allowed at this point to tell you what this new series is about, but it's a good one. Um I started looking back at some of the other things that I've pitched over the years. And one of the things was a show that I to this day think is such a great idea for a show. I'm amazed that none of the the networks bit on it at the time. Now, this was five years ago, so maybe, you know, maybe now it would fly. Um I must tell you, uh, this this may sound a little immodest, but often my ideas seem to be ahead of their time. Like I'll I'll pitch something, and then you know, five or ten years later it'll come on TV. And uh people always say, Huh, you think they might have ripped you off? I don't know.

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I don't know.

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Um but to me, the mark of a truly great TV series, especially if it's going to be nonfiction, is that as soon as you hear the title, you have a pretty good idea of what it's going to be. And you go, oh, I want to see that. You know, the title alone is it tells you a lot. And traditionally, when you have an idea for a television show, um, you're supposed to just keep that top secret. You never talk about it. And so I'm going to break that standard or that rule or whatever, and I'm just going to tell you a little bit about this show idea that I pitched five years ago that uh that did not get picked up. And again, here you go. Two words. As soon as I tell you this, you're going to be like, oh yeah, that'll be a great show. Are you ready? The series is called, and and this could be a series, or it could, you know, be a one-time special, even though they don't do that too much anymore. Here we go, two words. Deathbed confessions. And I went through and I wrote up this great proposal for all kinds of amazing things that people revealed on their deathbed. And this is fascinating to me for a number of reasons. I mean, for one thing, you do have these accounts which appeal to me, uh, I guess, as a paranormal investigator, that tend to indicate that sometimes when people die and they're able to communicate right up until the last moments, that they really are moving into another place. Uh I mean, one of my favorite uh sort of um, I guess, set of last words came from Thomas Edison, the great inventor Thomas Edison. His last words, quote, it's very beautiful over there, end quote. And then you have people like Steve Jobs, who just died not too long ago. And so his family was gathered around, and uh all of a sudden Steve Jobs here hear his last words, he goes, Oh wow. Oh wow. Oh wow. Then he slipped away. So you're like, wow, what was this guy seeing? And then you have some of these folks throughout history who have put a more well poetic spin on it, like Emily Dickinson. Her last words, quote, I must go in. The fog is rising, end quote. You know. And so you it's it's just really intriguing to think about some of these things that people who appear to keep their more or less right state of mind have to to say right as they are slipping into that state, that place. And yeah, you could you know people who are skeptical about all the whether you're just hallucinating, you're just seeing things, you know. It's like, how do you know? You haven't died. So I'm interested because of that, but also, you know, look, it from the the most practical point of view, um, when you are about to die, and you know you're about to die, because it seems like most people know one way or another. They just have a feeling like, oh shit, this is it, you know. Um when you're about to slip over, well, you know, at that point, there is nothing that can control you really, other than your own ideas about what's appropriate behavior. Um so what I mean by that is it doesn't matter how rich you are. That suddenly becomes absolutely meaningless. It doesn't matter if your boss said, you gotta show up for work tomorrow, you know, like screw you, right? You know, it's like nothing can control you. And so you get to do what you feel is right, even if that means confessing to some thing that you've been told must be kept a secret. And uh that's a really powerful concept if you if you take a moment and you think about it. And I I also think that's where, you know, the whole idea of confession plays a role. You have people who are about to die, and they say, Look, I want to confess my sins and be blessed and forgiven. Uh I believe I if I recall correctly that uh Constantine, Emperor Constantine, you know, he went through his whole life killing God knows how many people. Uh but what he sensed that the end was there, you know, he wanted to to confess and be forgiven and all that sort of. So anyway, the what I'm getting at here is uh I you know I wrote this proposal with all these like really interesting, rich stories that I'd researched about people who had these profound deathbed confessions. And I just want to focus on one section of that in this podcast, and that is the section on UFOs. What a shocker. Because here are some things that you may not know. Um now, obviously, I will stop and and give a little disclaimer here. Like, look, I wasn't there when these people died. So I I can't tell you with 110% certainty what happened. But it is my understanding from you know reading what the relatives had to say, uh, and and in some cases some recordings that were made, uh, there are at least three moments in the history of ufology that stand out in my mind as being really interesting moments of deathbed confessions. And actually, uh I mean uh I I could go on and on, but the the three that I really want to focus on here, I believe, all have to do with the Roswell incident. So, first one comes from Major Edwin Easley, who was the provost marshal at the Roswell Base in nineteen forty-seven. That means he was kind of like the chief of police there. And um as he lay dying uh he apparently said to his relatives after I mean after years and years of keeping a tight lip about this, he he said finally, he said yes that he participated in the recovery of an extraterrestrial spacecraft and crew and he said, Oh the creatures And then he died. So he didn't refer to them as humans or aliens or he just said the creatures. And uh that's an interesting way of looking at it, isn't it? That um we think that these beings look fairly humanoid, but to him they weren't human enough. He called them creatures. And then we have uh a deathbed confession that came from let's see Oh yeah, this fella, uh Cordell Hole, he was the Secretary of State under Franklin Roosevelt. Um and my understanding is that he to this day uh holds the record for being the longest serving Secretary of State. I think it was like eleven years or something. And not only did he, just before he died, um talk about what I'm about to to tell you, but he even had a relative that he took to some area underground below Washington DC and showed four upright glass containers that each held an alien body and also some type of a roundish looking crashed craft. Um and so, you know, he actually showed that to some people uh and then talked about that on his deathbed. And then, of course, we have Lieutenant Colonel Philip J. Corso. Uh now Philip J. Corso died in 1998, and one year before he died, he published his famous book, The Day After Roswell, and his maybe the most explosive of all because uh this there's no doubt what he was claiming. I mean, he wrote a book where he said that he was one of the key figures in charge of taking technology from these uh I guess from the craft and uh uh helping to back engineer it and then take some of the technology and share it with some of the major corporations in the U.S., which helped contribute to the technological boom that we are living in right now. So everything from fiber optics to lasers to computer chips, I mean, all that stuff took a giant leap forward. And and yet still, um so much of that technology is is is a real mystery. And uh it reminds me of that New York Times article that came out not too long ago in which they interviewed one of these uh scientists who had been involved in back engineering stuff, and you know, he said something like, Well, this is sort of along the lines of showing a garage door opener to Leonardo da Vinci. Um the first thing he's gonna do is try to figure out what is this stuff, this plastic stuff. Uh he's gonna be a long way from getting into how the electromagnetic signals are being used to open your garage door. You know, so that's that's kind of where we are when faced with much of this technology. And so, you know, I could go on and on, uh, and who knows, maybe someday this show will be properly made. And because I'm not talking about a show that just deals with UFOs. I mean, I have broken deathbed confessions into all kinds of different categories that I think would be cool for a TV series. Um, but I was thinking about that in particular today because, you know, again, as I helped develop this new TV show that I actually I created this one as well. Um I've been, you know, looking back at some of my other ideas from the past, and I thought, you know what, even if this show never gets made, I may as well talk about some of the deathbed confessions a little bit here. Um and you know, the Roswell thing, it that that i the secrecy there is falling apart. It's taken a while. Um, but it it'll eventually all come out. It really will. And that's why I've said this, and people probably think I'm exaggerating. I'm not, I swear to you. Um when you come to my event in Las Vegas this spring, called Finding Your Magic slash hacking reality, um, I'm going to show you. I'm gonna take some of these pieces of debris that I have from Roswell. I'm going to put them in an electrostatic field and let you see for yourself what they do. You're gonna see this for yourself. Um I'm really happy that so many people are excited about this event. I got an email today from a guy, I'll just use his first name, a guy named Dave. He said, you know, he says, he said, you're right. He said, he said, for one thing, I loved your podcast about free will, and he said, I absolutely believe that there are some people who are meant to be at this event in Vegas, and I'm one of them. You know, he's already got his ticket. And you hopefully will be also one of those people who is meant to be there, and I'm gonna show you this and other things that blur the line between technology and magic in some ways. That's what I think. That's what I think. Um but more than that, it's just gonna change the way that you are able to relate to your interaction with reality in general, this holographic reality that you can tap into. I got an email today from a fella, let's see, another one. Um I'm gonna look at Okay, I'll I'll just uh use his first name as well. His name is Jose. Um The email had the subject line, the wishing machine. Now he bought one of these recently, and so I opened his email, and here is what it says. It works, exclamation point. It works, exclamation point. It works, exclamation point. Thank you, respectfully, Jose. He didn't even tell me what he was using it for or what happened. This guy's just so excited that all he can do is write, it works, it works, it works, you know. And that's why for every one person out there who contacts me who says, I'm not having any uh success with this, or or I think this is BS or whatever, I have hundreds of messages like Jose's from people who are saying this works. And um, I know that sometimes though to me, this stuff that I talk about, um I I get hands-on with it and I do experiments with it, and then uh because I have uh created a life that allows me to do that. And a lot of people don't have that time or opportunity, but I have it's it's been a lot of hard work, but I've created a life that lets me do that, and so I kind of take for granted how some of this stuff works, and it might not be so easy for you uh unless you come and see in person how to do it. Uh you can watch videos and you can read material, but um this whole event in Las Vegas is about taking uh these things and uh not only matching you up with what's gonna work for you, but also um showing you in person how to do many different techniques. And and I'll be more specific about that uh in the near future. But um actually, you know what? I wasn't gonna do this. Um but I think I'm going to. I just I'm making an off-the-cuff decision. Um and I think what I'm gonna do here is I'm gonna tell you a little bit about the different types of personalities that are involved in using different types of methods. So I'm looking this up right now to make sure I don't forget anything. Okay. So what I I have basically come up with is twelve different types of personalities. I'm I'm looking at them right now, and I've matched those twelve different types of personalities with twelve different methods. Now, to be honest with you, I only wanted to have ten different types of personalities because I thought ten was a nice round number. You have ten fingers, you have ten toes. But the more I started working my way through it, it ends up it's I couldn't get around it. It's gonna be twelve. Um I'm just gonna, since you listen to this podcast, I was gonna save this until I was a little farther or further down the line. Uh but here are the different types of twelve um I guess techniques that I'm matching up with different personalities. One is called tech, one is called force, one is called divine, one is called Seer, one is called Spells, next have RV, next PK, next Dowser, next Psionic, next Wanderer, then Scryer, and lastly Claro. Now that probably doesn't mean a lot to you. You might recognize what some of those terms are referring to, but basically what I'm doing is I'm taking a specific personality type. You're going to go through a procedure where I take your personality, I'm gonna match you up with these different versions. You're gonna get to experiment and play with everything, but ultimately, if my uh my theory here is correct, and I'm pretty darn sure it is, I'm gonna be able to match you up with a system that works for you like crazy. Cool thing is, since we're in Las Vegas, which is where people go out and try their luck, you're going to be able to go out and you're going to be able to gamble. You're going to be able to try your luck and you're going to be able to exercise this. I mean, these are real practical techniques that you're going to be using. And all that is just, you know, that's part of it. But also, it's surrounded by these amazing things that I want to share with you in person, like this debris that I've never shown before that was collected in Roswell, or like the parasymatics sigils demonstration, or you know, getting to listen to Colonel Dr. John Alexander talk about remote viewing and psychokinesis and just like or take a field trip, you know, go see the haunted museum. So look, um I wasn't even gonna get into all that, but the point is, um this stuff that I talk about works. And there are people who who wonder, like, well, how do you know all this? And I'm telling you, once again, it's because I have been self-employed since I was 18 years old. I work very, very hard. I work sometimes all night and then all day, and I do experiments and I do projects, and all I care about uh ultimately is what works. I'm not interested in sharing my philosophy with you. I'm not interested in telling you my biography or my autobiography, or you know, I hear so many people are like, oh, let me tell you why I'm so special. No. This is not about me. This is about you. This is about techniques. That's what interests me is taking things that work and saying, okay, let me show you how this works, and let me prove it to you that this will work for you. Not everything works for everybody, though, and that's why this is such a special breakthrough, because I this technique here that we're gonna be working with, I'm telling you, it's it's gonna change the way you view all this. So, anyway, um as usual, I'm tired, I got a lot of stuff going on here, and uh hopefully I'll be able to leave another um podcast or two for you tomorrow night, maybe the next night, before I have to get uh ready to travel down there to the Caribbean. But uh this podcast is called Joshua P. Warren Daily, and if you go to joshuapee.com, you'll find a link at the top of the page to my big event in Vegas. I hope that you'll click that link and you'll you'll read about it and you'll get even more information about how this is all going to work. Um and then also, of course, you'll find a link to this podcast. You can subscribe via various means, and you also can um just follow me on Twitter and I'll I'll tweet when a new one is available. Um, speaking of Vegas, there are people who do this all the time who go to Vegas, remote viewers and people like that, and they go there and they they work together and they clean house. And um if you're one of those people who feels like David, you feel like you're meant to be there, do whatever it takes to get to get there, okay? Because it will change your life. And I know that I can say that to you right now, and you'll be like, Oh well, that hit that just sounds like a nice sales pitch. Hey, look, I'm gonna be there looking you in the eye. If if I'm leading you astray, you know, you're you're not gonna be very happy with me, and I know that. So that's why I'm telling you, do what you have to do, be there. Only a hundred people get to do this. It's a one time only event. Um alright, that said, uh, as usual, thank you for your interest, thank you for your support, and I will talk to you again soon.