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Hello, I am Joshua P. Warren, and this is Joshua P. Warren Daily. Tonight, in a little bit, I will be appearing on the Beyond Reality Radio program with Jason and JV, friends of mine, who uh have asked me to come on tonight to talk about this news story that you may have seen over the past days, in which a scientist is saying that the Bermuda Triangle mystery has been solved. And so I'm happy to talk about that, and I figure I'll give you a heads up because this is one of the most meaningless, pointless stories I have ever seen, especially regarding the Bermuda Triangle. It I really find it ridiculous. So here is one version of it. Bermuda Triangle is no mystery, ocean scientist explains. This is from the Fox News edition, says the Bermuda Triangle can be easily explained, says an ocean scientist, noting that the area does not deserve its mysterious reputation. The body of water, infamous as a place where many vessels have sunk, stretches across a western part of the North Atlantic between Florida, Puerto Rico, and Bermuda. This area, also known as the Devil's Triangle, has claimed over 1,000 lives in the last 100 years, according to the Sun. Recent research conducted by scientists in the UK noted that a natural rogue wave phenomenon could play a part in the Bermuda Triangle's reputation. Okay, right there it sounded like oh they're saying could, but then it goes on to say Bermuda Triangle mystery solved, scientists claim. Rogue waves are one explanation and they do occur in the Bermuda region, but by no means uniquely here. They are far more common off the Cape of Good Hope, off the south tip of Africa, explained Dr. Simon Boxall, an oceanographer and principal teaching fellow at the UK's University of Southampton. Says, quote, there were things of myth and sailors' tales, but since the introduction of satellite systems capable of measuring waves, there have been a number as big as 100 feet measured and verified. Okay, so basically all they're saying is it's just explainable by big rogue waves. And then it summarizes by saying Boxhall is keen to debunk the myth of the Bermuda Triangle as a mysterious place where strange things happen. Quote, along with Scotland's Loch Ness monster, there is no mystery, he told Fox News, but it does sell books and creates great discussion, end quote. Well, in this particular case, if what I'm reading here is accurate, then this scientist is just trying to get his name in the paper by coming up with a duh non-story. Because look, we have all known for hundreds of years that you have big, terrible, spontaneous waves that appear in that part of the ocean. It's one of the roughest, most dangerous parts of the ocean. That's nothing new. And the very fact that a scientist is apparently willing to come out and claim that the the mystery of the triangle is solved because there are big waves there sometimes shows how fundamentally this particular scientist has no idea what the actual Bermuda Triangle mystery even is. The Bermuda Triangle mystery is not just about ships sinking or planes crashing. As a matter of fact, statistically speaking, it is not more dangerous to travel through that area than any other place. Insurance companies will tell you that. What we're talking about here is the way in which these disappearances manifest. Now, yes, there have been examples of ships that have sunk that are probably due to some kind of a rogue wave. But let's look at, you know, and we could go through so many cases here. But you know, they bring up how that they think this may have played a role in the famous disappearance of Flight 19, a group of five U.S. torpedo bombers that went missing on december fifth, nineteen forty five. He said, quote, the infamous bomber squadron that went missing in nineteen forty five was actually a training flight with new and inexperienced crews. In those days navigation was very much by eye, and it's easy to get it wrong. The evidence shows this was the case. Um he says, Taking that out, there are no more plane disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle than anywhere else in the world, end quote. I was in the Bermuda Triangle in 2017 at the Bermuda Triangle Research Base in Bocaron, Puerto Rico, when forty-five minutes north of my office there in Agua Dia, a small Mitsubishi plane took off with a man, a woman, and two kids. This is May 15th of 2017, flying right from the triangle, or right through the triangle from Puerto Rico to Florida, perfect clear weather, no weather alerts anywhere in the area, and all of a sudden the plane just vanished off of radar. No Maydays, nothing. I could go on and on. You know, in 2015, when the cargo ship SS Alfaro sunk, they knew there was a terrible tropical storm miles away that developed into a fierce hurricane. It's no surprise that that is what sunk the ship. The company that sent the ship through there knew that it shouldn't be doing that, that it was dangerous. The fact that the ship sunk was not the mystery. The mystery was when they finally went down to recover the ship, they could find not one shred of evidence of any of the crew members. All the bodies were gone. Now where do you think they were? They weren't standing on the deck, they were down in the bows of the ship in the engine room trying to salvage the ship. Nobody can explain why that all the bodies vanished. But this is just the tip of the iceberg. If we go all the way back to those accounts from Columbus in 1492, talking about his compass going haywire and seeing strange lights, and then we look at so many unusual phenomena that are condensed right there in the middle of the triangle, just looking at Puerto Rico alone, so many reports of UFOs and USOs, so many strange creatures reported like the Chupacabra or the Gargula or the Guerra Diablo or the vampire of Mocha. So much weird stuff. People disappearing in a greenish fog like what happens around La Garita del Diablo at San Cristobal in San Juan. So much strange stuff has been condensed on that area. To think that the fact that there are big waves could explain all this is absurd. And again, it's nothing new. This is not news. This is I mean, I I find it amazing that there is somebody out there is trying to to make news by saying this duh story is newsworthy, and then turn around and try to criticize other people for trying to just sell books and create great discussions by talking about the really weird stuff that happens in the Bermuda Triangle. So if you see this story, uh you I think I've made it pretty clear that this is a ridiculous story. It shouldn't even be a story. There's no news here. Everybody who travels through that area knows that there are very dangerous waters and rogue waves, and sometimes that does sink ships. But to make a claim that the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle has been solved again shows a vast fundamental misunderstanding of what the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle even is. And I think it's a shame that there are people out there who are going to believe that and think, oh, well, you know, that's I guess it's been solved. I found that occasionally, over every few years, some mainstream scientist pops up and says, Oh, I've solved the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle. And in every case this happens. They don't even take the time to understand what the mystery is. They talk about an explanation for how a ship could be sunk here or there. For example, there have been scientists that have said, Well, we have shown in a laboratory that a pocket of methane that bubbles up from the floor of the ocean can create a loss of buoyancy that'll cause a ship to quickly sink and can even rise up into the sky and create engine problems for airplanes. Okay, great. That works in the lab. The problem is if you take the time to actually speak to geologists who are professionals who study that part of the world, they will tell you there is no evidence of any kind of methane pocket that's been released along those lines, especially in thousands of years, perhaps even fifteen thousand years. So again, what we have is is is people who, for one thing, they're focusing on the wrong mystery to begin with, and then they come up with some explanation based upon that person's limited experience or or field of study without taking the time to look at everything that's happening in general at this part of the world. Let's talk about the gravity anomalies that occur there. Let's talk about the footage we have of things that cannot be explained. Let's talk about the enormous amount of government experimentation that has taken place in that area for some reason. I mean, um, so look, this kind of stuff it miffs me because, again, it it throws people off the trail. They read this one story and they think, oh, it's been solved. No, it hasn't even come close to being solved. I think if anything, we're going to find eventually some type of space-time anomalies around there which are going to do a much better job of explaining these odd things than talking about a wave or a pocket of gas or something like that. So anyway, uh this is what I'll be discussing to some degree tonight on Beyond Reality. Uh, I don't think I'm gonna be on very long, you know, 15 minutes or something like that. Uh there is so much stuff going on right now. Uh I'm I'm actually going to be traveling here uh in a few days, and so I'm working on that as well. I don't want to say where I'm gonna be until I get back. Um so I have a lot of stuff going on. I have a big announcement coming up for you, hopefully before Monday. And um I want you to know that uh again, uh if you are one of the people who contacted me saying you're interested in hanging out with me in the Las Vegas area the night before Halloween, uh I'm sorry I haven't gotten back to you yet with more detail. I'm gonna try to do that tonight if I can and let you know what's going on. But I just have so many things happening right now, not to mention the fact that I'm I'm gonna be heading back to Asheville very shortly to do George Norrie live and working on this magic prop, and I don't know yet if it's gonna work. So, you know, we'll see. But I appreciate you staying interested in the stuff that I'm doing, and uh, hope that you'll go to joshua pwarren.com to stay updated, learn more about the events that I have coming up, including my big workshop in Los Angeles that'll be happening in October as well. Uh, and click the link to this podcast. It's called Joshua P. Warren Daily, it's always short, it's always free, and you can subscribe through various means, or just uh follow me on Twitter at Joshua P. Warren, and I will usually tweet when a new one is available. So that's it for today, but so much more to come soon. So thank you for listening, thank you for your interest and support, thank you for staying curious, and I will talk to you again soon.