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Hello, I am Joshua P. Warren and this is Joshua P. Warren Daily, and yesterday, here in Las Vegas, I hand delivered an amazing package to Nick Weird. It was a sturdy black, glossy box containing a large test tube. And within that test tube was a piece of metallic crash debris from near Roswell, New Mexico. I asked Nick to meet me over at the Millennium Fandom Bar in historic downtown Vegas. That's where we produce the Creepy Vegas Ghost and UFO show. And I put this in Nick's hands because even though I am the creator of the Creepy Vegas Ghost and UFO show, Nick is the host. I was there last Saturday. You know, there are times where I'll pop in and enjoy the show along with everybody else. But Nick, he's the host of the show. And for a limited time, uh when you we are going to have this debris for you to see up close and personal. And of course, uh you get to touch all kinds of haunted objects, but this debris this debris is a really special thing. And before he opened the box, I wanted to give him the full story, the full context of where this came from and how it fits into the larger scheme of things. What's happening in terms of UFOs and the military and all that. And so I said, Let me tell you this story because people will be asking you a lot of questions. I want you to have as much information as possible. Let's get ourselves some drinks here. I ordered a glass of wine, he ordered a beer. I said, Here is the story that you need to know to fully understand what you have in that box. And I figure that, you know, since all this is fresh on my mind, I may as well go ahead and share this story best I can with all of you who are listening to this podcast. So here we go. Our story begins with World War two, the deadliest conflict in human history. Every form of torture and violence you can imagine was taking place all over this planet. Eighty five million people died before that conflict was resolved. Started in the late thirties, ended in the mid forties, horrible times. My grandfather fought in World War II. I had uh other relatives, uh uncles who fought. Bill Banner, the guy I was talking about the other day, who was my friend, he was uh actually captured by the Japanese and tortured uh severely. He showed me scars on his back. As an old man, he would even tear up telling me what they did to him. So it was a horrible time on this planet, and so you know, if you think you're having a bad day, just remember we are improving, we're getting better. You know, we we haven't had that conflict uh in in quite a while now, and let's pray that nothing like that ever happens again. But nonetheless, in World War II, the Americans were desperately, feverishly creating the atomic bomb, called it the Manhattan Project. They thought they were gonna have to use it on Hitler. People were scared to death of Hitler here in the United States. I mean, people who were living in those days, and my grandmother, she's almost a hundred years old, people who were living through that say, we thought that the Nazis might just come right over here and one day we'd wake up and they'd be parachuting right down here, and you know, we'd be in Hitler's hands. That was a possibility. They had submarines roving all over the place, they had spies here in the U.S. I mean, serious stuff. So they the the U.S. was thinking we're probably gonna have to use this bomb on Hitler. Well, it turns out it w that wasn't necessary. The US and its allies beat Hitler the old fashioned way. Uh they went over there and painstakingly but enthusiastically pounded his ass into the ground. You know, especially the US and Russia working together over there. And so after that, everybody kind of thought, well, maybe the Japanese will surrender. Well, guess what? They wouldn't surrender. They would not surrender. So at that point, Harry Truman, who had become president because Franklin Roosevelt died, Harry Truman basically said to the Japanese, listen, we have this brand new weapon. It's like nothing you've ever seen before. You can't even imagine what this will do. It's finished now, it's completed, it's called the atomic bomb or whatever, and we are gonna drop this on you if you don't surrender. Well, they wouldn't surrender, okay? So they took this little bomb they made. I say little cause that because they called it uh Little Boy. They took this atomic bomb called Little Boy, and they transported it down to Roswell, New Mexico, and they took it to Roswell because that's where they had the very finest aviators in the world. Don't forget the airplane was invented right here in the good old US of A. And these military guys, they knew how to fly those planes better than anybody. They took it to the Roswell Army Air Base, they loaded that thing onto a plane called the Anola Gay. Guys got in there, cranked it up, took off, went over to Japan, dropped little boy on Hiroshima. 150,000 people dead, boom, like that. Big blast of light. Alright, so then Truman once again says, Alright, I see what I mean. I wasn't bluffing, guys. Most of those people killed were civilians, by the way. The vast majority were civilians. Truman says, You ready to surrender? Nope. Japanese still won't surrender. Really? You still don't want to sur Well, we got this other bomb here. It's called Fat Man. You sure you want us to drop that one too? Because what Okay. What do they do? They load up Fat Man right out of Roswell. They take old Fat Man back over there to Japan, to uh Nagasaki. Drop that thing, blast of light, a hundred thousand people dead, boom, just like that, mostly civilians. And uh you know, at that point, I believe that the Japanese realized that the world had changed. That this was this was a game changer, that their whole island was going to be vaporized, and that there was nothing they could do about it, and what what's the point of fighting if there's nothing to fight for? You you don't you don't even have a country, and so the Japanese surrendered. It's a horrible thing to think that about a quarter of a million people, including again mainly civilians, were were killed with those two atomic bombs, but you have to understand that before those bombs were dropped, the plan was for the United States to load up hundreds of thousands of troops and go do a ground invasion of Japan, like D-Day style. And that would you can't even imagine the bloodbath that would have created on both sides. So this was not going to end well, regardless. You know, wars really don't ever end well. Okay. There will be blood. Uh and so that said, um I don't want to get off onto a conspiracy tangent, but uh there are people out there, and this is fodder for another show, who have said that they got all geared up and jacked up and contracted up to invade Japan, and that didn't happen. So what'd they do with all that gear that they were going to use? They shifted it over toward Vietnam. And one way or another, they were gonna use all that stuff. And I think you see how that ties into why we were in Vietnam and why that John F. Kennedy may have been assassinated. Like I say, another story for another day. So anyway, however you feel about the dropping of the atomic bombs, um, it did end the war. The Japanese finally gave up, and we amazingly enough didn't destroy ourselves after that. You think once this technology got out that you know we reckless kids would would eventually blow up the whole planet. Well, we haven't done that yet. But I want you to realize the role that Roswell played in all this. Because when those bombs were dropped, we can almost imagine it may have created something like a beacon that shot into the cosmos, the likes of which have never been produced by this Earth before. And that beacon may have been noticed by beings, intelligences that, you know, we can't even imagine. And sure, the the bombs actually were detonated in Japan, but all the research that was going on and the place where this whole thing started in terms of actually being put into use was Roswell, New Mexico. And uh, you know, I actually spent some time in Roswell doing research with uh the Discovery Channel, but uh again, another story for another day. But I'm very f familiar with how things are are set up, if you will, there in the Roswell area. All right. What makes Roswell so special? That is the key, I believe. That that was the the place where the operations, the physical military operations to put that bomb, to put that technology into place for destructive purposes was seeded. So think about this. That was those those bombs were dropped in the summer of nineteen forty-five. Less than two years later, summer of nineteen forty-seven, outside of Roswell, New Mexico, there was a big old ranch, and the guy in charge of the ranch was a fellow named Mac Brazzell. And one day, Mac Brazzell drove into this little town called Corona. And 'cause uh people think of Roswell and they don't understand that this is a very, very rural area with lots of space and big desert and all that, and so it's not like everything happened in one you know nice little neat package. This took place in the backyard of somebody in Roswell. No, when you say Roswell, that's kind of a general term for a very large vicinity. The closest little town to Mac Brazzle was called Corona. He went into Corona, and he, and again, this is 1947, he started telling some of the local guys there, I need some help. Because I got up this morning and there is this metallic debris all over the damn place on my ranch, and he says the the animals are going bonkers, they won't go near it. He couldn't even get his sheep to cross this debris to go drink water, which you know, on a in this is this this is summer in the desert in New Mexico. Animals want water really bad, and if they don't get it, they're going to die. They wouldn't even go near the water because of this stuff all over the place. So Mac Brazzell was asking people if somebody would come and help him to just clean up this debris, get it out of the way. One of the guys who was in town that day was named Jesse Wade. I want you to remember that name, Jesse Wade, because we're going to get back to him a little bit later in this story. And so it turns out everybody was busy, including Jesse Wade. And everybody's like, oh, I'm sorry, you know. I don't think any of them, how could they have grasped the magnitude of what was happening? Nobody would help Mac Brazzell go clean up all this crap on his farm that had fallen from the sky. So he called the sheriff. And the sheriff was in Roswell. That was the closest quote unquote big town. And so the sheriff takes their port, and the sheriff says, I don't know what the heck this is, and he turns around and he calls the military base. So anyway, finally, word gets around at the military base. Something's crashed on this guy's branch, you know. I'm sure they thought it was a pain in the ass. So somehow or other the assignment was given to Major Jesse Marcel to go out there and see what this was and see what was happening. So Jesse Marcel and a quote plain clothes man, we don't know to this day who the plain clothes man was. Jesse Marcel and a plain clothes man, they drove out to Mac Brazzle's place. And when they got there, they looked at what was around and they immediately realized this is something special. Got on the radio, started contacting the base, said, guys, this is I don't know what this is, but this is not ours. And next thing you know, the military comes out there, and this becomes a huge operation to try to control this debris. Because this thing that crashed, you have you you may not understand this, okay? When this thing crashed it didn't crash like maybe an airplane where it just comes down and it hits and boom and there's your crash, your your crash scene. This thing was traveling at such an enormous amount of speed that when it came in, it actually came in at an angle, and it skidded. It hit the ground, apparently, and then it went up in the air, and it hit the ground, and it went, and this went on for miles and miles and miles. We don't even know how many miles it took for this thing to finally come to a rest. So the trail of debris that this thing left was scattered over an enormous range all around the Roswell area. And of course that would make sense. I mean, you see how fast some of these UFOs go, right? I mean, it's it's yeah, you can see why that would happen. So this was a major operation for them to come in and try to control any trace of this and figure out what it is. The first thing the guys at the Air Force base did, or excuse me, the uh the the what the Air Force didn't exist at that point, by the way. Uh it was still part of the Army. The first thing they did at the Army base was they released a report and said, hey, look, we've captured some or we've we've retrieved, you know, some wreckage from one of these flying saucer things. Well, boy, that got the kibosh fast as hell. As soon as Washington got involved, Washington, D.C., I mean, that they actually sent all of these bigwigs that there to Roswell, and they immediately started the cover up. And, you know, they here they are, they're already sifting through the sand, they're getting every little piece of this stuff they could possibly get, they're restricting everybody's access to the scene. They made Major Jesse Marcel go out there and take this humiliating photograph with a crappy weather balloon and have him say, Oh no, we were wrong, it was just a weather balloon. It made him look like an idiot. He never got over that. The rest of his life he he held a grudge because he was forced to say that. Like, you know, again, these are these are the best, smartest aviators in the world. They just played an integral part, these guys of that bear at that base. They played an integral part in ending this extremely complicated war. You know, and hear it now, this guy he gets his face branded. Oh yeah, I'm I I'm so so dumb I couldn't figure out the difference between a weather balloon and this. You know, I y years ago I interviewed his son, Jesse Marcel Jr., who is a physician. He also served time in the military, and he and he was saying, like, yeah, my dad never it it it he said it changed my dad's life, you know, that he was sort of forced by the military to go out and and and and act like he didn't know what he was talking about, basically. I mean, think about how that would damage you, you know, psychologically and uh egotistically, how that would damage you. So anyway, these guys of the military, they came swooping in and they went all over Roswell and the whole area around Corona and what and they were threatening all all the residents. I mean, there was this one lady I saw in a documentary uh years ago, older lady, she said, I was just a little girl, and one of these military guys came up to me and said, Listen, there's a big desert out there. And if you ever talk about this, you, your mom, your dad, your brothers and sisters, you're gonna end up out that desert there, and nobody's ever gonna know what happened to you. Do you understand? I mean, these guys were scaring the hell out of everybody. And it worked. It I mean people are like, well, okay, you know, mind you, we just come out of World War II, so I mean that was a very extreme situation. Nobody knew how, you know, what we were dealing with and how serious this may have been. So people kept their mouths shut. You know, there are rumors that occasionally a resident might get a piece of this debris and bring it into town, and they'd gather around in a bar and play with it, and boy, within hours, guess what? One of these men in black guys would sort of swoop in there and they would take it. They didn't care if they had to come in and ransack your house or whatever. So, without retelling you the whole Roswell story, which I'm sure you're quite familiar with, my point here is something very significant crashed there. Significant to the point when uh that when I was there, and this I was there uh over ten years ago, uh, out in the field with the Discovery Channel the whole time we were being monitored by guys in white suburbans with big binoculars and all that kind of stuff. I mean it's it so the story is that what happened when the crash occurred was that it was, you know, the the wreckage was retrieved there, you know, and and they they picked up every little piece they could they could find, and they had some bodies there of aliens or and all that stuff they say was shipped to Wright Patterson Air Force or at Wright Patterson Base. Now, before we get to what happened then, I want you to keep this in mind. After the Roswell incident happened, okay, after they retrieved all this stuff, in less than a month, President Truman signed the National Security Act, which created the Air Force, the CIA, the National Security Council, which would become what is now the NSA. It created the position of Secretary of Defense. The first Secretary of Defense was a man named James Forrestall. He uh, as it turns out, fell out of a window and died. Yeah. Look into James Forrestall sometime. Isn't that interesting that within a month of the the Roswell incident we create a whole new branch of the military called the Air Force and the CIA and all this stuff? Interesting. Just coincidence, right? Just coincidence. Alright, so that said they claim this stuff was probably sent to Wright Patterson, which I believe is in Ohio. And By the time Eisenhower was president, which was um I think 1953, early 50s, Eisenhower supposedly was able to really sort of figure out what to do with this debris and stuff. And and uh you know, his great-granddaughter, Laura Eisenhower, she goes around and she does a lot of speaking engagements, and I've met her a number of times, very nice lady, and she talks about um her her great-grandfather, you know, coming into contact with this situation, and that's why he struggled with this balance between security and transparency, uh, and which is why you know he gave us this great term, the military industrial complex, which he he warned us about before he left office. Supposedly it was Eisenhower who was the one who uh of course he was the big overall the like the big hero of of World War II. Um Eisenhower looked at the the bodies and the debris, and some say that there was even a living alien. I who knows. But basically, the story is that he decided this is such a whole new ball game that we need to create an entirely new facility to understand this this debris and its connotations and try to back engineer it and test it out and all this, and the best place would be way the hell out there in Nevada, around this area called Groom Lake. Natural barricades from the mountains, big flat plains of desert, easy for taking off and landing. I mean, it's easy to dig. Uh there's you know so they basically, you know, the military owns or or the the the government owns eighty six percent of the state of Nevada. Okay, you may or may not realize that. More than any other state, this state is owned that I I'm right now in Las Vegas, the state of Nevada is owned by a larger percentage of the government than any other state. Almost all of it. And so this facility they started creating in the 1950s, uh working with the CIA uh in large part, which is not that big of a surprise, which uh was around this area called Groom Lake to try to understand this technology and back engineer it and all that kind of that is now uh a part of that is what we now call Area 51. Okay, so that's that's basically um the if you've uh maybe you've been unclear about the connection between the Roswell incident and Area 51. Uh hopefully now you understand. I've just shown you what that connection is. So whatever was retrieved there, and apparently there have been many other crashes and and retrievals and stuff since then, uh, it all now is focused here at Area 51. So do you remember I s I said when Mac Brazzell, the rancher, came into Corona, and he was asking for locals to help him clean up debris, and everybody was too busy, and one of the guys he asked was a fellow named Jesse Wade. And I said, Remember that name, we're gonna get back to him. Okay, well, Jesse Wade had a seven-year-old son, and his son's name is Charles Wade. People call him Chuck Wade. Chuck Wade is still alive. I've met him. I've interviewed him before. Chuck Wade was obviously just fascinated with this whole story, and his father was as well. His father regretted that he wasn't he didn't take this opportunity to go and see all this stuff before the government got a hold of him. So as Chuck Wade grew up, he really got interested in going out and trying to see if there might still be some pieces of this debris around. Because I'm telling you, the military, they did it, they used every tool they had to go in and try to get all the little pieces of this stuff. But the thing is, like I say, if this thing skidded and it was going uh God knows how fast, there's no telling how much of this debris was strewn around. They couldn't have gotten all of it, right? So Chuck Wade, he he started going out there and trying his best to see if he could find any. He contacted me about ten years ago, I believe it was 2009, and he told me that he had discovered something that outside of Roswell, he discovered this body of water lake, pond, I don't know, body of water out there in the desert that was right in the path of what could have been the path of this craft. And at that time it was it was deep, it was full of water. But as the years went on, it got drier and drier and drier, and this thing finally dried up. And so he went out there and he started sifting through this dry lake bed, and guess what he discovered? Some pieces of strange metallic debris. Maybe the only ones that a civilian could still get a hold of because it was underwater. Much more difficult, you know, it was easy enough to pick up the pieces on the ground. This was underwater for decades. He collected these pieces around 2004. First thing he did was start sending them off to different laboratories. Lab results would come back and say, We can't tell you exactly what this is. It does have some aluminum in it, but it's not the grade of aluminum that we use in our commercial products here on Earth, and it's got other components that are not matching our database, we're just not sure what this is. And so Chuck Wade started going out there and looking for other types of laboratories where other people could maybe give it different types of tests. And he found out about me and my Lemur laboratory in Asheville, North Carolina, where we specialize a lot in electrostatics and that sort of thing. So he asked if he could send me a small collection of pieces of the debris that he had collected there not far from Roswell. And I said, Why, uh, let me think about that. Yeah! So that was an exciting day at my house when this box arrived, and I opened it up, and I have a variety of pieces of debris sent to me by Chuck Waiden. Now it turns out the night I got these pieces of debris, I was having some buddies over, and I'm really excited, and I'm telling them about what I've gotten here, and I of course I pull it out and I'm like, look at all these pieces. And being a geek, uh at my in my house, I actually had uh like in my closet a Vandagraaff generator. Now, to remind you, a Vandagraph is like one of those silver colored balls, they're they're usually aluminum, and you put your hands on it in a science demonstration and it makes your hair stand on in. That's a vandograph. It produces an electrostatic charge. And positive a positive charge comes off the top, and then negative comes out of the bottom if you're kind of a tech tech person. So anyway, I got one of these electrostatic generators out, and I put just an aluminum pie pan on top of it, just taped it on there, and I took a sliver of this debris that was probably, oh, I'm gonna say a couple inches long, and I just dropped it on top of the pie pan, and lo and behold, that piece of debris stood up as if it's defying gravity. It's like it awakened, stood up now. This is, you know, on its end, and started spinning like crazy and bouncing and dancing in the stable spinning position all around the inside of this plate. I videotaped this. Okay, we were all just flabbergasted, we're like, holy crap, as soon as we put this piece of debris in an electrostatic field, it woke up and this thing came to life. Dancing around the inside of this pipe. I shot some video of this in my uh kitchen and uploaded that to YouTube. To this day, there are people who believe that it's fake. It is so amazing that when they see this video, they think I faked it. Uh as a matter of fact, I'm going to post a link to this video on my uh Twitter page so that you can go and look at this for yourself. It's you know it's been on YouTube for ten years or whatever. And uh and you can see so many people did not believe that this was real that occasionally over the years I've said, okay, let me demonstrate this for you in person. A handful of times I have taken out that piece of debris. I did it once in uh a call at a college in Asheville, uh, Asheville Bunkham Technical College. I did it once for a group of people there. Um I did it for a George Norrie live event in Asheville. Actually, no, for that one, I didn't put it in the field. I just brought it out and I let people touch it. Um But I'd put it in the field in front of a live crowd, let them come up and interact with it last year here in Las Vegas at the Finding Your Magic event that I produced. And then I did a little Halloween party in Vegas last year, and that's not something that I'm going to be doing, I don't think, ever again, just because I'm I'm too busy, and that was a that was a one-time deal. So I'm sorry if you missed that, but you know I I want to make sure everybody has a good time, so I was like, let's break out the UFO debris. So I have demonstrated this a few times, but I'm very protective of this stuff, okay? I mean, like I it's not just there to play with, it's great that you can do that, and you can demonstrate that for people. But I treat this with a lot of respect, and I'm still doing a lot of tests with it, and I have new technology that I'm developing that will allow me to test it in new ways. Who knows what I'll be able to do in just another year or five years or ten years as technology progresses. So this debris is something special, and this may be uh you know, the only opportunity that we have now to come into contact with a piece of this strange debris that people were talking about collecting around Roswell in that vicinity. And I mean, even within hours uh uh of Roswell, I mean, if this thing came skidding in, it may have left pieces all over the desert. Maybe tomorrow somebody will find another jackpot of debris. But uh I actually contacted Chuck Wade to see if I can get him on this podcast. I interviewed him on Speaking of Strange years ago, and uh really nice guy. I met him when I was at a speaker at one of the uh UFO conferences, and uh just really nice down-to-earth guy. And so who knows? Who knows exactly what the story is behind this debris, but it is actual mysterious crash debris of some kind. You can tell one of the things that we found in our in our uh lab test was that it looked like it had been heated to an enormous temperature and then cooled suddenly. So I'm imagining as this thing came in, it was it was hot as hell, and then it hit the water at that point and it cooled it very quickly, and and so it made it kind of it gave it a real interesting kind of texture, kind of, and it's it's very it's got a brittle, wrinkly texture. But but again, if you go to my Twitter account at Joshua P. Warren, at Joshua P. Warren, you can see this one piece spinning around. Uh if you go to joshuapwarren.com, there's no period after the peak, go to joshua p warren.com. You'll find a little link there to my Twitter page, and you can click the link to that, which will give you the link to this video, and you can see what I'm talking about. This is something extraordinary, so I've decided that I'm gonna take a piece of this and let you see it for a limited time if you come to the Creepy Vegas Ghost and UFO show, which costs nineteen dollars and ninety-five cents. If you go to creepyvegas.com, you'll see all the information there. And the first time we are going to make this available will be this Saturday. And uh let's see, what is this, the 18th, I believe? Yeah, this this Saturday, May 18th, 2019, 7 p.m. here in Las Vegas, Nevada, at the Millennium Fandom Bar. You don't want to be late. Uh if you buy your ticket at creepyvegas.com, you'll be able to sit down there, you're gonna see some images that'll blow your mind, you're gonna be able to touch some of the most haunted objects in the world if you want, have your pictures taken with them and all that, but now as a special thing, we're gonna have also this piece of debris. And you're gonna be able to get up close and personal with this. And uh I just honestly I'm knocking on wood because I'm hoping that the men in black don't come and shut us down for doing this. But that's why you better hurry your ass up if you're gonna do this. You better book that ticket creepyvegas.com, creepyvegas.com. What a time to be presenting something like that here in Las Vegas. Because you know, just recently in 2017, I guess, late 2017, when the Pentagon admitted that they had been through this ATIP program back engineering some exotic technology, they said they were doing it here in Vegas, working with Bigelow Aerospace, Robert Bigelow, who sat right there on 60 Minutes with Laura Logan and said, Look, I don't care if people believe me or not, I know that they're aliens. And she says, So if we go out into space, we're gonna find aliens. He goes, You don't have to go out into space, they're right here under our noses. Okay? The government's contracting this guy, and he is using modified buildings here in Las Vegas to back engineer and work on this this technology. So you have that. Then the same day that last year that I was on I that I went to Area 51 and discovered this strange time anomaly. I turn on my computer and I get the news President Trump has announced the creation of the new Space Force. We got this picture of a black hole. That's pretty cool. But guess what? Now you may have heard this just like yesterday or the day before. NASA announced we're going back to the moon. In five years, by 2024, we are going to be back on the moon. This time we're there to stay. We're setting up a permanent base on the moon. This is something that I predicted many years ago, because at that time, years ago, people were saying, with like NASA, well, well, there's just nothing up there. There's no point. I was like, yeah, right. You just wait. They were saying back in those days there's no water on the moon. Guess what? There's tons of water. There's even an atmosphere where little vapors are blowing around the moon. So we are going to set up a permanent base on the moon. They're calling this Project Artemis, or the or the Artemis program, I guess. You might ask yourself, well, why is that? Well, in Greek mythology, Artemis is the twin sister of Apollo. And of course, we know the first time we went to the moon it was with the Apollo program. Artemis, I'm reading it right now, is the goddess of the hunt, the wilderness, wild animals, the moon, and chastity. So what a convenient combo that it happens to be the goddess of the moon and the twin sister of Apollo. Artemis is the perfect name for this new program. The Artemis program. So we are well on our way to exploring space, and we're doing it in leaps and bounds, and yeah, we're very good at innovating and engineering and creating new things, but trust me, that's not all there is to it. That's not all there is to it. We also, I have no doubt, are taking full advantage of some of these technologies that we have gained from others that are far more adept at traveling through space-time than we. I was thinking the other day about having a time machine, because you know I'm still working on my project to see if I can create some version of a time machine, and I know that sounds ridiculous, but I'm talking about just, you know, even if it's on a very small scale. And I was talking to Lauren and I was saying, you know, at this point, so many amazing things are just being done so quickly. If I had a time machine and I could only pick whether or not to go into the past or into the future, I'm not sure which way I would go now. I mean, I would absolutely love to go back into the past and see certain things play out the way they really played out, except on this one, you know, on this one plane. But boy, to go into the future, unless we, you know, something apocalyptic happens, and it could. If we're able to save our civilization and our planet and all that kind of stuff, then I can't even imagine how wild it's gonna be here in like I don't know, two hundred years. Can you imagine no, you can't even imagine more than that, really? You can't even it's hard enough to imagine a hundred years. But think about that. What would you do if you had to pick? Would you go into the past and witness something, or go into the future and witness something? We'll talk more about that concept and related topics on an upcoming podcast as well. But that said, now I have given you the story, I've put it down once again for the record here, so that if you are fortunate enough to come into contact with the debris that I have, courtesy of Mr. Chuck Wade, and I thank you again, Chuck, for entrusting me with this debris. And I'm telling you, I'm doing everything I can to learn about it and figure out what you know what we have here. Um take advantage of this. You know the story now, okay? You know the story, you know the context. Creepyvegas.com is how you can come and see it for yourself. So I have a lot of cool stuff going on. Got to run here. Hope you have enjoyed that story. I'm glad I laid it down there for the record books. And just keep in mind also when you go to my website, joshua pwarren.com, be sure to go there so you can click the link to my Twitter account and see this video of this debris spinning like crazy. It's it this is a different piece of debris from the one that Nick has, because this one I'm still doing tests on, but he has another piece of debris from the same batch. Okay. Keep in mind when you go to joshuapeewarren.com, there's a lot of interesting stuff to find. My Curiosity Shop has some objects, some items that are sold out right now, but there are some that we we still have a small supply. If you go to the Curiosity Shop at JoshuaPWarren.com, also click the link to this podcast. You'll see it there on the homepage, red box, top right corner. This podcast is called Joshua P. Warren Daily. It's always short, always free, commercial free, independent, uncensored. If you click that link, you can subscribe to this podcast through various means, or just follow me on Twitter at Joshua P. Warren at Joshua P. Warren, and I will usually tweet when a new one is available. So that's 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.