Mundo insólito

0:06 In fact, or how is everyone there? My name is Juan Jesús Vallejos and journalist, writer and director of the Mystery Night program on Caracol Radio. The history of humanity is full of completely absurd facts, such as what happened, for example, a few centuries ago, in the battle of Caranceves, in which different battalions of the Austro- Hungarian Empire attacked each other, causing countless deaths, simply because they were drunk. Or, for example, the unusual story surrounding the life of guz has. The only woman who ever had the throne in China was the Empress of China. Well, since he knew that many nobles were going to protest at the fact that a woman had such power, one of his first laws was literally saying that anyone who went to see her at the Palace first had to give her a few kisses in the crotch in front of the members of the Court. So I think they were few to protest. But if you want to know about this kind of stories and much more, don' t lose the last mystery night podcast on Caracol Radio Mundo unusual. I imagine him concentrated and quite concerned as he looked at the horizon falling down his cheek a drop of cold sweat. That man had

1:42 been in a thousand and one expeditions in a thousand and one battles. He was a Viking warrior, a Viking warrior who lived in York City more than a thousand years ago. But that evening, that man, who had faced death a thousand times saw his life once again in danger on this occasion for very different reasons. I repeat I imagine him sitting on the horizon with a cold sweat typical of the disease, as he clenched his teeth for the pain that ran through his belly. And so it was like that man in silence, while suffering and without knowing it made history. After fighting his gut for a while, he managed to poop, a poop that he couldn' t even imagine would end up being history. Maybe you don' t believe me.

2:55 The fact is that in a thousand nine hundred and seventy- six, in the city of York, making archaeological excavations, after a remodeling in a candy factory, British British British archaeologists found themselves a whole treasure of poo and not any poop that this lord made, for once dry I repeat completely fossilized. It was twenty centimeters long and five inches wide. It was attempted to include even in the book Rick, in the book Guiness of records and the most terrible, it weighs today two hundred twenty- seven grams, which means that when it was wet easy, it passed the three hundred grams. The tordo that Mr Viking made was really historic. And it was historical not only because of its huge size, but it was historical because it turns out to be the coprolith. Once they had heard this word, I repeat, the most expensive and most important coprolith in the world, since normally human feces when they fall into deposits, because they break down and archaeologists cannot investigate what the

4:25 diet was or other things we can know from a poop. However, this Viking gentleman, after having suffered those pains practically the same as those of a birth, made that, he knew po, pass to the story and that is that archaeologists could know, for example, what the Viking diet was like, a diet basically that was made of bread seeds and a lot of meat. This gentleman didn' t eat vegetables, he didn' t eat fruit. And in addition, different eggs of intestinal parasites also appeared on that tremendous poop. He had three types of intestinal parasites, with which the lord, besides being the number one in pooping, was quite dirty and very unhygienic.

5:21 Near the poop were found other things of Viking culture that really link us more poetic. Knifes appeared, jewels appeared, shoes and other things appeared from a culture that discovered America five centuries before Christopher Columbus arrived here. What is clear, however, is that they suffered from quite significant constipation problems, because they threw thrush more than twenty centimeters long, five inches wide and three hundred grams of weight. Gentlemen, it' s like an anal birth, a real barbarity for him to be very proud of the Viking sun of having passed into history. But this also doesn' t end there. About twenty years ago, in a university, while they were showing themselves the Viking poop, it turns out that this one fell and broke into three pieces. Let us say that the stir was so tremendous before the most important archeological poop piece in history was lost, that it was necessary to secure the tordo of Mr Vikingo and the insurance to be exact, the poop was charged in forgiveness that I laughed thirty- six zero euros. Okay, sir' s bell is secured.

6:48 Today you can see it at the Viking Museum in York. Yes, in order to manipulate it, we must ask the British authorities for permission Finally, I tell you this story that is very funny to me. I don' t know if you guys have been funny or not, because the Viking' s poop is really super important on an archaeological level, it' s the oldest and best preserved poop in history. I repeat, valued at thirty- six euros of value so that you understand that the world around us is full of facts and history that continually surprises us. And that kind of story, and in fact, is also the subject of mystery journalism. And I think that days like today, because they make us, for example, sketch a smile, And that is that the world is full of unusual facts, the journalism of mystery and, unfortunately, people have very bad a very wrong concept of it, the journalism of mystery, not looking for an omni or a ghost. And behind those facts that we could understand how paranormals seek a solution, mystery journalism investigates and compiles any facts that are out of the ordinary, any unusual fact, such as the appearance of an omni, a ghost, or that a Viking lord thousand and two hundred years ago cast a torso of three hundred grams, twenty centimeters long and five inches wide. All of this

8:22 is mystery journalism and it' s meant to terrify. If one day I talk to you about polter gas to surprise you, if one day we talk, for example, about reincarnations or even to make you sketch a smile. Uncle Santo, I can' t imagine that gentleman pooping that afternoon in York City. Even he didn' t think it was his discomfort that thank God he calmed down. It would end up being history. My name is Juan Jesús Vallejo. What you want to follow me on social networks n t i r s or arroba Juang Vallejo, Juan j de Vallejo on Instagram and on Facebook Juan Jesús Vallejo, And this is another mystery night show and here what we do is mystery journalism. We put the facts on the table and you decide what' s behind it and you don' t know what I' m doing. Author' s trip. The second fortnight of September this year I will be traveling again to Egypt so that you can soak up the magic of the Pyramids without navigating the magical waters of the Nile. All the information about this trip is available on the website three ws. Travel Juan Jesús Vallejo as I repeat. Travel Juan Jesús Vallejo with a trip to soak up history, magic and mystery. And we started without maiming. Alejandro Bernal, partner friend, how are you? Very well Wolhead, a greeting to you also

9:54 for our exceptional guest of this program, Camilo Manjarres, and, of course, a huge hours and for all things people who access this content through the podcast that we publish, through the YouTube channel, of Caracol Radio. Juange, I don' t know how you did it to stop your laugh. Honestly, you' re with everyone. That' s what I said I can' t be. I was looking down because I said, look at the face, man, Camilo gives a laugh attack that I can' t then hold my eyes and I said don' t look at him, okay, I don' t look at him. You started off with a right foot talking about an emblematic shit of the largest and oldest excrement, best preserved in history. Or we' re not talking about anything and that clearly, Juangel I think beyond the funny, because believe me I had to cover my mouth because if I couldn' t stand a story for you, I think it shows to a great extent what our trade is. The journalism of mystery, the approach of curious data, strange data, data that do not always go hand in hand with common events. It' s journalism and mystery.

11:01 And today we are going to make a journey through the unusual world of news that are usable of unusual and make up journalism and mystery. And if you like my work, I invite you to subscribe to my YouTube channel. Mandragora Misterius Mandragora Mysteries on YouTube. Indeed, and also, notice that if you look at the unusual as it is at this Viking lord' s stern, you realize, for example, how filthy we were human beings. That is to say, it appeared in the middle of York City, along with a tremendous layer of filth, which turns out to be a mud that was flooded from time to time, so it was like a mud don could be observed fossilizing because it didn' t give it oxygen. It' s worth this gentleman' s tordo poop. But that also makes us think that this thing that we thought that there the guy pooped almost in the middle of the city and such was the usual thing in London, which had been known to be the meanest city in Europe for centuries, were famous their shitty wells because since there were no sewers until the end of the 19th century, because people threw the poop buckets into wells and then, from those wells they emptied and there were the poop drainers. But good. It' s not just London they say that Madrid, at the time of the Empire, smelled from two hours before you arrived in Madrid, already smelled of Popó and excrement. It is that human beings are so gross that notice that one of the first cities in history that was hen Jodar of Jarapa in Pakistan, five thousand and five hundred

12:33 years ago, they already had sewers and then the Romans realized that something as simple as what to do Popó and that water takes it away makes us live longer and healthier. And that was forgotten. For two thousand years, we created war machines, we did amazing things and we forgot that he hears male when Popo throws in the cistern, that the thing is more comfortable. Look, the brutes that we were human beings. Anyway, I' m impressed with this gentleman, because three hundred grams of one- throwing holy day, what a tremendous thing to do. Camila Manjarreza, partner friend, how are you Hello Jungel, how are you doing good night for you, Paralejo and for each one of the listeners. Juan that when I heard your introduction, I was here memory of laughter, because I have a professor from the University that he tells me to talk about mystery issues is poop. He tells me that for him it' s a go of the hand and today I' m going to tell professor. Today we talked about poo, but like Alejo, he mentioned it very well with historical sources, with themes of archaeology, which is extremely important Juange and in fact, in case the listeners did not know, there is a branch of archaeology that is responsible for studying garbage and understanding how it related to human beings in ancient times. Then it' s not that funny. It' s quebella to talk about this, because they ' re pretty important at the Academy. Well, it must be said that

14:05 the poop I repeat is in the Viking Museum of York Vale. It is a museum piece a bit particular, but there it is because thanks to that, for example, we have known of the diet so poor that the Vikings had. Of course they lived in northern Europe, on the Scandinavian peninsula, where very complex agriculture, where you can have meat, reindeer meat from other wheat animals and little more ate. They didn' t even know it was the fruit or the vegetable. And also, a diet as well as poor, because they lived in a tremendous filth. That' s not why I had this gentleman so many intestinal parasites. And it is that I believe that and look at me what is taught, that it is dedicated to teaching that if we tell things through a smile, through curiosity or through amazement, they make them come to you, they reach people. And that seems totally and absolutely wonderful to me. Okay, well, there' s an anecdote also whenever I tell, and it' s that when I arrived in Colombia, my mother, ten years ago to be lied about how time passes, the first time I was hired on a radio the same thing all the topics there, Mr President and you will then tell stories of ghosts and blah, blah, blah, and I don' t know what? And I attacked and said look at you not anything curious, anything out of the ordinary and I told you about the story of an empress China and so much, the impact

15:35 to the lord the story of that empress China that ended up hiring me. But Alejandro Bernal, who he was, who he was, that you have a video of this, that has like a million and a peak of reproductions or more million and a peak of something like that, yeah, who he was. Miss Uce has the only woman who rose to the throne of China, John that one is the most fascinating stories, not only of the history of the country of the dragon, but I would dare say that from much of Asia and the world and to speak of Uzetian John Ge, we must refer to a prophecy about the year four hundred or five hundred of our era, where a good number of Chinese seers had glimpsed that the throne of that country was to come to a ruler with female factions and tiger heart. As time passed and this Gusetian woman came to the throne of China, many attributed to her having been the protagonist of this prophecy as if it were a design of juang destiny because this lady corrected me, if I am mistaken, was concubine, exac was of humble origin and entered concubine there to the court of the emperor and it is seen that in the bed the lady moved like a lizard, because she reached the highest and apart from moving with one like a

17:07 lizard, today the planerama is complicated. Apart from seeing Lagartija poisoning he was a genius exactly Jange and removing the obstacles in the middle. I believe that to talk about that time, John, who to give a quick context, was born in the year six hundred and twenty- five of our era, as you said, of a humble family, but who was always a rather brilliant woman, very intelligent, who was always looking for a way to get away with it. It should be borne in mind that, within that context in which she was born in practically she could not access or learn, read or write, and she learned to read and write. When she gave lessons to her brothers, she hid and acquired that knowledge. Imagine Juange before being quite brilliant, when he was already fourteen years old. If I was a teenager, they said I was very slender, very beautiful, very attractive.

18:03 Then his father sold it to Taisung, who was the emperor of China at the time. He became part of his concubine harem. She was not one of the main concubines, she was one of the substitutes for using a football term from high schools. The time passed by Taisung Juange and it turns out that the heir to the Chinese throne, Kautsung, fell in love with her because Reiterno was a very attractive woman, very beautiful and guu Chao, who was the name of Pila de Busetian Usetian was renamed. She later realized that being the heir' s object of desire to the throne of China was something she could use in her favor to climb socially and also to gain access to power. Then Usetian wrote a letter to the queen and told her that basically her son was lost in or in love with her that if he wanted to look for a woman who would give him some very healthy children for the throne, that she had to be that lady, who was destined to be the wife of her son, the mother of the heir of the throne of Chinakutsun, granted him the possibility to ascend in the rank of concubine, became one of the main ones and began to gain more and more juange influence. And so it was that this Austrian woman became pregnant at the time of Kaosum,

19:33 that is, she had begotten the heir, the throne, but in reality, she was not interested in being the mother of the heir to the throne she wanted to be the Empress. Then u seetian. What he did was murder his own son, suffocated him and at that time causung who was married, who also had links with other concuins and in the case or case, with a sentimental companion, accused them of having murdered their son to be banished and sentenced to death. Imagine that madness. John wanted, holy, which is blood, cold suffocating your own son to say look, they envy the other concubines and so I take them all away in the middle of a blow and they banish them and they kill them God. And I also take the heir, the throne that is my own son, out of the way.

20:29 Sure, and let' s see if I get another one exactly juange. Then she was named a first consort, in this case of the emperor of China and this woman, literally Johngel, then begot another son. It was so gas and sagas and crafty enough to send a faraway country to the throne as ambassador, that, when it was necessary to succeed her husband in this case, she, however, would secure the throne. It is said that in the year six hundred and seventy- five he poisoned his second son, that is, a second son who had begotten that, in fact, because he was living in China at that time, he was the heir to the throne, for he also took it away in the midst of John Gel, that is, this woman was a real danger. He begot a third son and what he did was exile him and accused him of conspiracy against her to his consodium he told his own son, accused his third son that he was arming a political intrigue to gain access to the throne of China. John that a madness forgives the rapa is called the first it was charged that the condition, the second, The second sent him as ambassador to a far distant country to remove it and the third directly accused him of exact conspiracy to exile him one thing and she became stronger corpse in as consort to the throne exactly.

21:57 Juange was a very bright, very intelligent woman. Access the throne of China. It governs for five decades and something quite special is said for us to realize that, beyond this, as we would say, John makes these few scruples, because it is that in reality she was a woman without scruples. She is now known as a brilliant empress of China. It is said that she was a very intelligent woman. She was a woman who improved public administration during the Chinese Empire, during her reign, during her tenure. Not a single rebellion succeeded in ending the abuses the army committed against the civilian population.

22:41 In fact, it also empowered Chinese culture. I mean, she was a great ruler. But that you are these curiosities in order to gain access to the throne John Well, they say for sure that she poisoned her husband, yes for herself, surely, to take the throne, with the exact throne of China and like the other heirs, one was either poisoned or the other was far away, or the other accused him of conspiracy, for no one ' s mind, no one could claim and stayed with the throne of China. But what she has done to her, very famous all over the world, was not that, but it is one of the first laws she brought out because she, as they were in power, knew that the governors of the provinces were going to protest, because that was not of real blood or absolutely nothing, but a very skilled woman. So, one of the first laws he made and we can Google it, is that anyone who comes to talk to me to the court, first has to suck my cuckoo in front of the rest of the court members, exactly not in a private room, not not but that it' s payachas there a pylon and you humiliate yourself in front. Of course, no one will ever protest anything. Auntie' s on the run Check it out. But not only that. John ge is that before he passed that law, he was said to be a very promiscuous woman, had a haren of young men to satisfy his desires. It

24:11 was a harem that even worked until the time of his death at the age of eighty- five. And, in fact, before you imposed that law, that you commented on someone who opposed his reign, every time he had contact with a young man or a man who attracted him, he sent him to wash his mouth so that they would give him that cunilingus, that royal greeting. So call it out there in the nets, the real greeting they would give him. The royal greeting, as it was said, came to have as many as seventy men in his personal herring. Imagine that madness they threw it promiscuously up to the age of eighty- five, but let' s go exactly, without any problem. John of the most athletic and handsome men she saw from China, so they were told during her term. This arem was known as the Crane High School. The men in charge of satisfying the empress' s depos are taking over this institute of the crane and something juangel happened twenty- one of February of the year seven hundred and five, for, despite having had a good government, one of his sons, the fourth, specifically to whom he could not poison and to whom he had also exiled, it turns out juange that this man was not satisfied, not only

25:44 with his mother' s government, but that he had a desire for power clearly and he orchestrated a coup d'état where the ministers of Gusetian were executed, where they also executed Suaren in front of her literally told him ok has two roads or abdica I am going to know what will happen to him. Usetian apticv to the throne precisely in February the year seven hundred and five and a few months later this legendary empress of Chile, Usetier the Empress of the Kurilingus, died. Well, gentlemen, what did you think of the Buzzetin story? I think it' s great that he had a son of men like the men had one of women and here we continue on mystery night today giving us a walk through the most unusual aspects of our history, from a Viking poop that weighed a quarter of a kilo and fossilized making history to the queen of the Kuneling buzet En, a tremendously intelligent woman and also with a lot of eagerness for power, a desire for power that his children also inherited, because he was a son of his that ended Juan buzz Buzz Well Camila Manjarrea, what do you think of this whole story, Juan je so what can tell you the good life. No, and since I was queen, I had already been poor, for I would have been the same to enjoy life. I already tell you today with moles of seventy to Juage,

27:18 already at this age the seventy thinks about it, but thirty- five. I think I can take Jange in the end but look here historically good. Sadly, history has not been influenced by machismo. No and we overlook that an is that he studied very important women in history, as empress and since Alejo told this story, he reminds me of the case of Isabel la Pagana and Catalina de Medici and Juan, who were two extremely important women, which Eye were associated with issues of esotericism and paganism, since these two women, Catalina de Medici and Isabel la Pagana, were looking for a character named John that we here at night mystery. A few months ago we talked about great magicians and initiates in case the listeners want to hear the show again and there was talk about this figure, not John, of this character who possibly spoke to beings of other dimensions. And good and the whole Alchemy thing. Then I found it very interesting that historically if there have been women with quite important political issues, with political ranks and who historically have marked history another important event.

28:38 Juange is the period known as the pornocracy in what is the Vatican that in the x century and I share with him the listeners of John and Alejo, was a period known as the courtesans or the ladies of company, as some call them. They were the ones who ruled and made decisions, both in Italy and what the Vatican is, in all public affairs, they handled them. And it is believed and there is a list of supposed popes who in title were the rulers, but in reality, it was these women who gave the orders. Then it is believed that in this period of the pornocracy were involved, as Sergio III, Third Anastasius John X Leo VI, among other popes. So, not to overlook this, that the role of women has been very important. But sadly it has been in the olvideo, but forget a very important woman, as is Melissa de Samus Guane, who was a great philosopher and mathematician of the fourth and third century, before Christ John and let go that Eye was part of the Pythagorean School, but hardly any talk about her. So it' s very important to highlight these women.

29:57 Yes, I think so, which is important for one thing, that is, in Antiquity. Well this has been until three days ago, until the French Revolution, and until the birth of the United States of America, when the countries carried them the monarchy or closed power groups, as was the case with the church and the popes, the abuses of power and these people in general with forgiveness, but they were practically all psychopaths, that is because since they were born of children they were practically told that they were gods. Then they were made by real psychopaths. So, for a woman to go up to that level, she couldn' t do it with her hand stretched out, a smile and a good vibe. It touched what Bucetin did to poison Media Corte and seize the power that then notice, which was a woman who came from origin, humble and ruled tremendously well. China, as Alejandro Bernal was telling us, really modernized what the Chinese administration was and cared about its people, which the vast majority of the kings in generation did not do.

31:00 They simply cared about getting into absurd wars to conquer more countries, have more money and have more power and for the rest of human beings to kill us. But it' s funny all that kind of female figures in history, Cleopatra, for example, that was very fashionable, because there' s been a series again, a series about her, and Clopatra was very smart. Cleopatra, the last Pharaoh of Egypt, who first had a relationship with Julius Caesar and also having a son with him, famous Cesarion and then Marco Antonio, and provoked this a civil war within Rome, which almost ended with Rome. She alone then, for she was a very powerful woman in ancient Egypt, another super- known, Habssut Absesud. Moreover, what he did was good, for he did a series of obelisks and works to show the people the power he had and how the great sages of the Empire worked for it.

31:57 And they come to mind. Others in ancient times, for example, very little known, but dode Cachuenos, who was queen, but in Nubia, that is Faraona also, but in Nubia, south of the south of Egypt. And that' s good, this one wasn' t cut. This was the first in the battle and in addition, in the reliefs she appears cutting her head in public to the enemies of the Empire, that is, they were other times. It' s just that judging history and we once did a podcast of that which is hard to judge history, because we think that history is like now in the year two thousand twenty- four. Human history is very cruel and human beings are very cruel. And also letting us always be led by wars of power by people who believed themselves gods, who were the ancient kings. And this changes very little. Alejandro Bernal wanted to comment John without leaving far. I think another woman we haven' t talked about here talked to madol another space. Sixhi, the leader of a gang of Chinese pirates. She is a woman who believes, in fact, a structure quite dissimilar to what was the image of pirates, a woman with an enormous iron. We could say that an ethics among pirates, quite dissimilar to what that life in the Juange Sea was and that it happened to history because it was one of the Chinese pirates that not only made but much of the world in the first decade of the 19th century. Indeed, but he had, for example, certain rules for his pirates is that they could not

33:28 sexually abuse other women, but he sent him to kill. And this is also very curious, because they fixed how difficult it is to judge history and we are talking about the unusual world that I am people until they bothered him when we commented on it in the first part of the first period of this night of ministry, which was not the night of mystery, it was midnight on Caracol Radio, and is that the first attempt of modern democracy was on the island of Nassau. For the cofadría of the brothers of the Coast by pirates, because in the first time before the French Revolution, which someone writes not even written, it was all by oral tradition. Someone says here no one can be discriminated against, because their religion, their skin color, their race or whatever, because the Nassauers who were the Spanish deserters, the French deserters, the British deserters and then the buccaneers, who arrived more than pirates with corsus patents are worth, that is, those who had escaped, who were fed up with so much absolute power and so many pods. And these people make that first attempt at modern democracy that the British either crush completely and absolutely. But there it was tried, tried all of a sudden. Someone says he hears why we can' t all be equal before the law when he says to you, because that was pirates, that is, they fixed how complex the history of humanity is. Camilo Mancarrea, if you have to explain this to children, how you do it, because with the world so polarized that we have, I don' t know or what you can tell

35:00 him no, Juan, then look that in fact, it is very important what you mention, because what they are in degrees, as in seventh sex, many times these boys and girls are already used to an ideal historical current, so to speak, as the Academy counts. And that' s it. It is extremely important, in my role as a teacher, to generate that these boys, these girls, have that critical thinking and that notion of being their own researchers who are passionate about reading so that they realize that there is an entirely different story, that the eye is not a story of lies, but simply a thorough story that must be investigated and read and, most importantly, that it must be respected as long as there is an Idency that can sustain it, whether written, oral, art, rockest etc, etc, then extremely important to show them that there are other types of history and that there is that story of mystery or paranormal, which is what we tell here at night, my story, not like those peculiar enough cases that for some people can be unreal, but that they have historical sources that are real and that can be studied and that, with the passage of time, they continue to be a student, so to keep that very present and not only that, but the key is in what you have just said. I walk critical thinking, I encourage critical thinking, what we have forgotten now with social networks and the polarization that Twitter puts already make us want to vomit, it

36:35 is worth everyone fighting and saying barbarities and nobody, that is, critical thinking, analyzing the story to what happened in Antiquity, what human relations were like, how we were. That was forgotten, that is, critical thinking. It is, for example, because now politicians are gods. So they' re all gods, even though they lie to us all in an incredible way and had even a video on the YouTube channel, this hidden one, behind the shadow of how one political environment and even hated it and says that on top of all people it doesn' t matter how they lie to him they like it. I mean, critical thinking is over. So what is being done is not only polarize, but radicalize the population in one way or another.

37:19 And it' s sad because history is used to radicalize the population. And this seems to me, it seems to me tremendous that the sixteenth or seventeenth century should be judged as if we were living in the twenty- first century, or that the reality of ancient peoples and ancient cultures should not be analyzed, that none were either so good or so bad, absolutely none. Then it' s very complex. But in the end, I don' t want to talk about being insulted and we' re funny today and we ' re still smiling and with this unusual world. Camilo Manjarre is one of the things that the creator of this, of mystery journalism called Charles Fort, an American who rose up every morning and cut different cuts of unusual things from the press. The Virgin appeared in such a place. They saw a soft ship in the late 19th century, and one of the things Charles Fort loved was the unusual rains. Camilo Manjarre, I have collected several unusual rains are even in Colombia. Then we' ll tell them that I have some data, too, but what are the unusual rains that have impacted you most in your research. Camilo and Juan, well, the topic of the insolite rains.

38:47 It' s quite peculiar. Not because that may seem like a legend, like a myth, because I want to tell listeners that please imagine at that moment no matter what religion they believe, who they pray to, no matter their religion. If right now, tonight, they go out on the street and see it' s raining, but it' s raining like blood, it' s all red. I believe and I am almost or totally sure that, regardless of religion, each person will believe that it is possibly a prophecy or perhaps the indignation of his god or his deity and that it is raining blood, which is like an apocalyptic theme, is not a divine sign. So correct, John, who, regardless of his religious belief, is a divine sign. What about Joange that in the year of one thousand eight hundred seventy- six. It' s just very curious. In one thousand eight hundred and seventy- six, an American newspaper, the New York Times, covered a very interesting report and I want you to listen very well to John and the listeners, and that is that this year, the day passed, without any problems, was a normal day. People were sharing as a family when it started raining not blood, not hail, but began raining flesh. Juange began to rain meat in this region of North America, precisely

40:17 in Ban County in Connecticut. There, in North America, what' s going on? Obviously, the people who were walking, who were sitting, saw this. Some thought it was the end of the world, as I mentioned, because they themselves mentioned to New York Times and other newspapers that the pieces of meat that were falling from the sky were quite large. Some were small, others were medium, others were large and did not know where this event was coming from. Obviously, because here came scientists, researchers to analyze this strange non- juange rain, and the first explanations that abounded is that possibly somewhere in North America was originated something known juanje as a manga of water, which is a mand of water, is an alien and juan phenomenon that forms small swirls, either in a river, in the sea, in a lagoon, which are so powerful that they reach up towards the clouds. And in these swirls, perhaps they carry small fish, frogs and so on.

41:29 And already when this swirl is undone, because obviously these fish fall to the ground, these frogs and that' s probably why these pieces of meat were raining in one thousand eight hundred seventy- six. But what happened Juange. Several researches were carried out on this strange phenomenon, of different ones, as researchers, scientists and each one drew his own hypothesis about what could happen. Some mentioned that, as I mentioned, it was a manga of water, which is that it carried fish. Others mentioned that no, that what actually happened Juange Alejo was that they were flying crows and that, as we are talking about, they decided to vomit on that side of North America and precisely, because the vomit fell in this person' s house, because eye, this event occurred in the residence of an American family. So they were the ones who called, because the newspaper and the people who were traveling on those sides realized isa. It' s supposed to be an explanation. And finally, there are other scientists who have mentioned that no, which is simply a microscopic bacterium that at the moment it comes into contact with the environment, releases reddish spores. And so this house was not really human flesh or animal flesh,

43:01 but just particles with a blood- like color. The strange thing is that these particles, these bacteria, which are real, are not reddish, which are greenish in color and because they have no explanation why they say they are those bacteria when they are not. Lo. Another that has possibly been mentioned and circulated in sources of information is that in a museum in this region of bad they keep fragments of this meat that was collected and kept for a long time as evidence and because they expose it in a museum in Kentucky, not that it is possibly this meat. And finally, John that some people who were present in this place tasted this flesh. What they mention was tasted and mentioned that it had a similar flavor to lamb as to nets and that they did not dislike the idea of consuming this meat. I come back and tell you the possible evidence of this one thousand eight hundred seventy- six flesh is possibly in a Van County museum in Kentucky, where, as it was collected this year, in one thousand eight hundred seventy- six. To this day Jange has not been able to show what happened. Some believe they were vultures puking, others, as you mentioned, a swirl of water. But there is no clear explanation as to what happened on the 6th of March of

44:34 one thousand eight hundred and seventy- six. I mean, that' s one of the pretty weird, bizarre rains. Persi' s gonna see that meat. I think one of the most bizarre in history. By far and to me as much as they give me the application, this one of the water sleeve, because now you are going to tell us another rain, for example, despite me it is of the water sleeve, it does not convince me. That is, the manga of water picks up and up the fish, or a cow crushed it and bit it up a thousand meters high by the cow, the pieces of cow were floating or the fish floating there x time and then they went down. I' m one thing I don' t believe that simple with sinterity. I think it' s an inexplicable phenomenon to me, quite twisted. Play. For me, the only one, at least more plausible, is what you said Camilo, the vomit of these birds. It' s the only thing that comes to mind soon, though the most disgusting. But I see more sense than that, which is like more than vultures would be, but dactylos of these prehistory to vomit meat there.

45:36 Yeah, but the worst thing, John who is people trying that, that' s the worst, that' s what' s not good. Don' t think that there are people who know that there is a place in Central America where fish fry that rains and eats them and it' s flippy that' s that headic to Milo Mancarrs where I focus of and besides, every year. Yes, well, before deciding with this case, as Alejo mentioned, the strange thing about this meat rain is that there are different hypotheses and none of a response to the latter, which caught enough strength in the investigation is that possibly it was circulating guange aerostatic balloons that were transporting, because products and among those products were possibly transporting, because meat and that these balloons, perhaps for not knowing questions of climate, will have collided with each other and therefore, the meat fell. The strange thing is that if the flesh falls, why don' t the fragments of these balloons fall no.

46:45 Then, in the end, as you mentioned, it is something that has no explanation and so far, two thousand twenty- four, still lacks an explanation and clear forgiveness. There are more in the time of one thousand eight hundred and seventy- six. Let' s see how we have to think that you balloons have never been used to carry cargo from one side to the other, because they depend on the wind. So, it' s really nice that I go up on the balloon and I' ve done it several times and it' s really fun, but there you have the man there talking on the radio with the other one to see where we fall or where we don' t fall. Once there' s a dump in Cappadocia, by the way it was super nice. Then of course you can' t.

47:27 The guy does release air and such and he can control a peline, but if the wind goes on one side you go on the side and there ' s no way to avoid it. So I think sometimes by looking for explanation, they say a cord, a nonsense that you hallucinate, but well, anyway, for me completely inexplicable. And about the strange rains, which was one of Charles Ford' s strong themes, I think it still applies today as part of this unusual world and already Camila man Carrete, there are three minutes, but don' t worry that then we start in the next block, in which place in Central America. That' s crazy, though. Llueve started every year, because Juan that not far from Colombia, and precisely this happens in Honduras, in the north of Honduras, and that is how you mentioned it. The people who live in this region of Honduras to the north, themselves have called this rain a gift, since between the months of May and June comes the biggest storm of the whole year And as you very well mentioned, it is not simply a single rainstorm and already it is accompanied by feet, just as they are listening to our listeners. And it happens quite strange, because, that is, there are residents in the north of Honduras and from one moment to another it starts to rain quite loud and in that rain they begin to notice how fish are falling and they see fish

49:01 on the floor, but it is not one or two, but it is hundreds of fish that fall in this region and the inhabitants catch these fish and they themselves feed on them, because they mention that it is a gift perhaps from God or their gods, as they want to call it, because, as I am mentioning, it happens between the months of May and June and it is a great storm and too many fish of different sizes fall. What ' s going on? Some and as I mentioned, have postulated that this is actually like a whirl that arises either in rivers, in the sea or in lakes and that it can absorb these fish. So, so to speak, a great stormy cloud is formed. And so, when this cloud begins to move through geographic sounds from moment to moment, it begins to rain and in these, these fish fall. And John is believed and has been mentioned that according to the low temperatures, it is possible that these fish fall frozen and some may fall alive. That is the impression one can see of seeing these fish falling from the sky and being alive. But this event not only happens in Honduras and, as I am mentioning, it is something totally real and people can look for the photographs. It has also occurred in the two thousand fourteen and the two thousand fifteen, not in Honduras, but in Tainland.

50:32 John in the year of two thousand and fifteen. In Thailand there was the same phenomenon and eye in Argentina there was also a rain in the year of two thousand seven, but in Argentina they were not fish, but spiders of up to ten centimeters with the spider webs here impression. I do not know what gives more impressions if seeing fish that is raining or spiders, that is a rather strange thing that eye is real and, as I mentioned, in the two thousand fourteen, also about fifty tons of fish fell from the sky between five and eight centimeters, that is a rather strange thing no, I mean there is no scientific explanation, that is, there is hypothesis, as I mentioned, hypothesis, but there is no explanation of why and how it happens. I mean, it' s pretty weird. No, and it' s crazy. And also, because deep- sea fish, which is a long time old, are river fish, do not come from the sea, are river fish and manes take it and fry it and zampan it, but so quiet and the fish are perfect. Then I get this thing about the fish going up to the sky being there then they come down and they' re so good to eat. I don' t get my head in either. This is very rare and, as he said, I walk many hypotheses, but certain application, true, 100% none that would seem

52:07 to you to rain fish every year, you could fry it and eat it calmly with a little salad. I would like all these stories that he was telling us camel of unusual rains and strange rains. I repeat, they were a fundamental part of Charles Fort' s first work, the Book of the Convicted. And well, they are facts that happen. You can see the photos on Google are totally real and today there is no clear explanation. That ' s right there. I think it' s a fact that challenges us. There are times that it can be funny like the fish that fry and other times that it doesn' t make so much fun, as it is the case that you drop pieces of meat, because that already seems quite more unpleasant. And there was still a Camilo case here in Colombia, which was known worldwide, years that appeared chain as Histalinel. What happened in wandering, crashed, Camila, Manjarres and Juange. I know that some listeners would be thinking about good and in Colombia these phenomena do not occur, because I want to mention that on July thirty- one of the two thousand eight if a phenomenon occurred rather strange and for me more interesting and strange than the rain of flesh and fish, And it is a shower of blood Juange then what happens?

53:32 As you mentioned it very well, in wandering it happened in the year of two thousand eight that the people who lived and continue to live in this place were with their common life and running sharing with their relatives when they observe that it begins to rain, but it is a totally red rain, which is a reddish color, and they are frightened because, indeed, many in this geographical region are believers and thought it was a sign of the end of the world, because they were watching how blood was raining. This news and this event became well known in Colombia and South America, because, despite the rain of meat, which has no explanation or the rain of fish, they have hypotheses of how they could reach the fish. This blood shower. According to the studies that have been mentioned, it is blood juan that is.

54:31 They analyzed the samples human blood uma, right juan i e? They analyzed the samples and detailed that it was human blood. A rather strange subject and it' s more juanje. In fact, what was very curious is that there was a person in charge who interviewed to give his opinion, that he was a meteorologist named Antonio Antonio Vallejos, If I' m not bad, and he told Caracol Radio Juange that he did. Blood showers are possible, but eyes. They are called blood showers because they have particles that make the color of this rain reddish, but they have no elements that are blood, that is, they have no platelets, they have absolutely nothing that is blood.

55:21 It is simply the color that occurs in India and Russia, but the blood shower in Colombia did have blood particles as such. That is a rather strange case that some believe was a possible evidence of the end of the world or a divine sign for Colombia to give a reflection or a message to the world, because it was a region where this phenomenon occurred. In fact, juange is not the first time and I also say to him that blood rains in Colombia because strangely, in the year of two thousand and twenty a phenomenon similar to this of two thousand and eight was also reported, and it is precisely that in the year of two thousand and twenty, as I mention it, rain began to fall with a reddish appearance. And so the inhabitants were very frightened and decided to collect samples of this possible blood. But they realized that it was not in any blood, but simply particles, as I mentioned, of reddish colour and that it had nothing to do with blood, something totally different from what happened in Vagodo in the year of two thousand and eight.

56:37 But this phenomenon of two thousand twenty if it happened in Colombia and the name of the municipality escapes me, I tell you the listeners, but it was quite strange and, in fact, in the Hospital San José of this municipality, which I already share, where it happened, analyzed these tests and mentioned that it was not blood, but another type of fluid. But then it is very interesting that in Colombia, in two different ns they have been involved in these phenomena. In one if it were real blood person blood and in the other it was simply a red rain that was quite peculiar and the photos are very interesting and people can look for them online. The subject of the blood shower on the bump in the roam. I interviewed the priest who was there many years ago when this rain of blood occurred. He described me, which is that the strangest thing he thought was that the rain fell right on what is the central street of the village. He told me the rain was very concentrated only in that place and in blood. He struck him so much that he obviously spoke to the archbishopric. He is the one who collects good blood on a vagrant is an area that was, unfortunately, very marked by violence by criminal groups, such and he gave the blood sample to a veterinarian to see if it was in some kind of animal or something, and the vet who didn' t want to give me an interview because I located

58:09 it, is the one who said that that was human blood. The lady then didn' t want to talk, she didn' t want me to interview her. But the priest' s testimony when I interviewed him is brutal. Brutal in the sense that he also told me that this was for him an announcement that terrible things were going to happen in the village, the issue of armed groups and people left and terrible things happened because of the armed groups. It is horribly, as terribly symbolic it plays that such things happen in a country as designated by violence as this is, udic cases. But look precisely at a region as hit by the conflict as the Chinese one with the rain of blood. Tremendous game clearly for me a sign of things that happened precisely in this area. Yeah, I don' t, I don' t really know what was so weird. It' s me telling you from the interview I did with the vet priest. He never wanted to talk and for me it' s a very important topic, It' s very important and very shocking that became very well known even worldwide. Juan ge There is one of the most peculiar rains that have been documented in the media in recent years and I refer to something that happened in March of two thousand twenty- three, that is, a long year ago in Beijing, the capital of China, Juange worm rain in part of the capital of China. The images are pretty nasty. They will imagine cars covered with worms, but they were

59:44 not one or two, but literally covered by these kinds of animals. Something impressive. The local authorities of China attributed to the possible cause of this rain that perhaps Juange was about the fall of Alamo flowers that often looses a series of flowers and inside those flowers there are some caterpillars. At least that was the official explanation, but many of the people who documented these images, that the reiter I am going to share with them in my triolera of stealing from ebernal pres with the number of tonight Juan Ge, are quite unpleasant and many said ok they may fall one or two or up to five or twenty leaves. But if you really realize, Juan G the photos are cars totally covered by worms, worms, thick ones, dull worms. Really a very unpleasant image and laugh at repeated rain of worms, an inexplicable phenomenon. It took place in March of two thousand twenty- three in China. I didn' t know that story. It seems terrible and terrifying to me, and I was remembering it. I don' t know why it was a few years ago. I don' t know if you remember when suddenly a pack of birds found out hundreds of birds were falling dead as if it had given them some kind of lightning. And that could not be applied either. Never.

1:01:04 It could never be applied, and those videos went super viral. Games of people who even the cameras of the houses showed how these flocks boom fell from the floor as if they were a black mantle in the streets. It was impressions in America. Yes, that was a super, super shocking thing and that you could never explain camila mancarredes you found already the data of this Colombian people yes wangen now yes as I shared with the listeners, it was shared with you and Alejo. This happened in Tierra Alta, in the department of Cordoba and precisely the bacteriology Takano Ahumada was in charge of the study and she herself told the local media that, in fact, there was no presence of white globulus, neither red nor platelets. It was just maybe a totally different particle that gave him this reddish dye, but it wasn' t blood.

1:02:00 But yes, it was important to mention. In the year of two thousand and twenty, in the department of Córdoba, in the Tierra Alta neighborhood, this phenomenon occurred, but, as we already mentioned, the phenomenon of two thousand and eight was blood and it is not known why it happened. Anyway, terrible stories I don' t know. This has always been taken as divine signs. Let' s not fool ourselves I don' t know if it' s a sign of a dinas or not. I really did, when I interviewed the vagado priest, he crashed again. Yes it was an interview that shocked me a lot and it is as if suddenly someone in the sky said careful to get out of there, because the issue is going to get very ugly sea is already remembering even details of the interview, because he told me that the problem was because of an illegal mining issue, that armed groups arrived because of an illegal mining issue to take out gold and from there it got mixed up. But terrible. Anyway, it' s a shame not that in this country, to whomever we love, things continue to happen and continue to happen. I hope, someday this will end, but let ' s finally talk about something a little more fun that' s already okay with tragedy for today that we started with a lot of smile. And one of the stupidest historical events in history is how in a battle an army can come to annihilate itself, because they got that drunk when Alejandro Bernada, specifically Juan Gene, happened in the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty- eight,

1:03:31 an event that is known as the Battle of Caranceves and to contextualize the listeners, Jorge the final balance. Although initially estimated to have perished ten zero soldiers of the Hungarian Southern Empire who had annihilated each other, the most recent measurements state that the figure would be one thousand two hundred. Obviously also a fairly high number Juange and this is the story of why you never have to mix the drink with firearms. Military gentlemen, if anyone is listening to this or someone who works with it, signal police signs, including Traged thieves and, please, leave the New Dale brothers exactly Juan, so precisely Juarge, as I told them a thousand seven hundred and eighty- eight, Battle of Canal Seves, and a war was taking place, a conflict that was developing between the Austro- Hungarian empire and the Ottoman empire. It turns out that at that time they were in a position, in a base of the Austro - Hungarian troops that had a particularity, were multi- ethnic, multi- country, multinational troops, because they had Hungarian, Serbian, Croatian, Italian, Slovak Romanian soldiers and, curiously, juange their jumps, the commanders only spoke German. I mean this well, then it was just a broth for

1:05:08 disaster. Thus, sitting the bases as you realize, I mean, practically no one understood with anyone, And it turns out that on the night of the twenty- first of September of a thousand seven hundred and eighty- eight, the soldiers were spending the night in this area. Juange is very close to crime by the way, he is criminalizing an area that has recently become very famous, because precisely because of the conflict that is happening right now in Eastern Europe, between Ukraine and Russia. And it turns out Juange that the order of several of these soldiers was to monitor at night if Ottoman troops approached, of course to alarm all the soldiers to wake up. But there was a very bad climate inside the troops. John Ge had not answered them with the salaries. There were many cases of dysentery, they didn' t have enough rations. In fact, there were threats of desertion of several soldiers because they were sick of not understanding each other. And then they didn' t understand each other. And the bad dish on the part of the Germans, which were what the officers and such to the rest of everything Croatian troops, Italian Serbs, such as treated him as second exactly Jorge, like animals.

1:06:29 Some came to establish that they were being treated really badly. Then they really wanted to leave. However, since they were overnight that night and it turns out that some members of the Hungarian cavalry detailed that there was a caravan very close to the base. They decide to approach this point, because they came to think that perhaps they were intelligence members of the Ottoman Empire who were perhaps doing a search in the area. They realized that they were some gypsies who eat go out spirit, made by themselves, because basically these members of the Hungarian cavalry made them very easy. And they told them. Or give us or give us the brandy? Or give us the brandy? And already?

1:07:14 And it turns out that gypsies, well you who are European you know that gypsies are fucked. Of course, they didn' t want to let themselves be robbed. There' s everything in the world, but yes, it ' s true that they' re famous. They' re famous for what happened. That is what they have always lived in a very marginal way. And well, yes, by many of them it is involved in crimes, stories and so on. That then turns out to Jonge that these gypsies give him a taste of this brandy. These members of the Hungarian cavalry take it, start negotiating a price, they were going to give them ten ducats. Finally you see so much these members of the Hungarian cavalry that literally what they do is grab. One of the gypsies shoots at the warning sky and there the cataclysm was built, because the members who were at the nearby base thought they were Ottoman troops, who had detected them and who were attacking them.

1:08:21 So, literally, what happened, John, was that all that multinational army woke up. They started shooting everywhere like none of them understood what this image of bosbolesca would look like. The commanding officers, who were Germans, said outs alt or high in German and some soldiers, especially Hungarians, thought they were giving a word to go forward shoot and continued shooting and I didn' t understand them and others understood. The stop was night and then the day threw it with its own officers a disaster. They began to shoot for all sides John one thing in very small groups of soldiers who spoke the same language.

1:09:20 Imagine he belonged to the same army, but they didn' t understand each other. They began to make themselves like small improvised trenches. However, they began to kill each other. This was absolute madness, because of course the Hungarian cavalry arrived drunk, of course to distribute lead, and the other soldiers were distributing lead to each other. I mean, absolute madness. The next morning he juanges when in this case the emperor of the Germanic Roman Empire, at that time, Joseph II, learns what is happening. He sends a letter to his brother, Archduke Fernando, and tells him what really happened.

1:10:04 No name, no presentation. I' ve lost my sleep. I was enveloped in the darkest of the thoughts Juange and as he established it at the beginning of this part of the docir Juange, it was initially established that ten zero soldiers of the same Wando had perished imagine ten zero soldiers killing each other. The truth is that the most recent figures are established that there were one thousand two hundred, but one thousand two hundred soldiers on the same side is more juanje until history. It is established that it is possibly the battle on a historical level that has had a greater balance of casualties on the same side, one thousand two hundred soldiers of the Hungarian Austro Empire who attacked and killed each other. Not what is known as a friend is that it was a disaster because when the gypsy was shot, the infantry began to stick lyrics to those of the cavalry, thinking that they were from the Ottoman empire in everything about the cavalry, all drunk, get angry and leave and attack the others and the others continue attacking and the commanders speaking in German, nobody understood anything. No one understood what had happened, not even the commanders knew whether the Ottomans were there or not. Total one disaster and so on, because the battle now lasted exactly. Play with the drunkenness and with all the sheath and more I think later I think that also from the troop they reached the barrels they began to drink exactly. It was a disaster. I have to

1:11:36 say that I am the countries of the East and there is the burning water, for example, which they make in Romania of plum. She' s a drunk. You can die, that' s because it' s like 70 degrees, so it' s very short, so it' s fire that you' re asking for. WOW about what others were saying I put it fundamental, which is, on the one hand, it was night, if it was difficult a visual recognition of the troops, everyone was involved shooting and, on the other hand, or the fundamental John Gel understood each other, understood them, that is, they built a multitechnical army and did not have a common language. Terrible, but it is that this was so embarrassing that Joseph II decided to retire and turn around exactly clear, that is, how moral the troop already has, apart from the Guayabo that had those who survived what you saw touched a headache that they wanted to die basically, and it was such a shame that the guy turned around, that is, the Ottoman empire, a conquest of Europe by miracle, that is, first it was the corio, the count dracula by the bland the cool that I tell them so much that it scared them and then, because we go what is the Hungarian imperiustre. It was a disaster, I mean, but a total absolute absolute disaster, that is, terrifying. Camilo mancarret T, you' d have had some gurgling with the cavalry or not. I pass, but Juan something curious and I behave far away than I do. I think at

1:13:08 this moment you and the listeners will both say good. That is the most absurd war or battle that can occur in history. But if I tell you that there was a battle that started with the theft of a small bucket that had water and that more than 2, 000 people died. They' d believe me It doesn' t count that one. I don' t know what crazy thing to do, so that water becomes watery, half two thousand, they kill twenty to one thousand. For imagine that this battle occurs between the people of Modena and Bologna, these two Italian states, in the year of one thousand three hundred twenty- five and what happens. For several months there were confrontations between them on religious, territorial and political issues. So there was a rather peculiar tension between the two sides. So there were several performances and one night, one of these camps, precisely the soldiers Juan de Modena, leaked into Bologna at night and stole and I am not talking lies, stole a small Valdo oc a bucket that had water. It wasn' t sacred water, it was nothing, it was just water and they took them out of town. It was a bucket that was in the center of the city with water. What is it, Juan, that the Bolognese authorities saw this and took it very badly, that is, they got very upset,

1:14:40 asked and demanded that they return this bucket with water, that it does not matter if they took the water, that good, but that they wanted the cube because, because their cube did not have to take it. And the people of Modena state, they mentioned to them that they don' t, that they take care of themselves because they stole it and that they didn' t want to return it. It is for this reason, juanje that they decide to enter war and the army of Bologna gathers nothing more and less than thirty thousand men allego and juange thirty thousand men to recover a bucket with water. And that' s not that until there the State of Modena, which was smaller, says well to me it doesn' t scare me and I place 7, 000 men to defend my bucket of water. And this is known as the battle of Sampolino and Eye, though they were little men, that is thirty thousand and seven thousand or thirty- seven zero in total.

1:15:35 A total of 2, 000 people died in this battle and curiously, those who won this war were those who had only 7, 000 men. And to this day a replica of this little oval is displayed, of this cube in a museum in the tower. To know a tower like the Garden with which with my death this battle between the States of Bologna and the State of Modena in one thousand three hundred and twenty- five. Human beings are definitely a bunch of assholes, that is, when someone wants to fight, any good excuses for fighting over a bucket of water and for two zero people to die. I didn' t with a certain story just left me the Camilo show is really crazy anyway, so to say it' s more usual than we imagined what happened in the battle of carran Seve troops drunk, so it was read. And so because if we go to the Vietnam War, how did half the deaf Americans go in marijuana but to the eyebrow. So, because the Second World War George, the German troops, the part against Batin with amphetamines effectively, and they are also extremely placed with amphetamine, that is to say it is crazy good, or now the problem with everything that happened in Afghanistan the same and the Afghan troops that controlled the Americans went from opium

1:17:09 to the eyebrow, that is to say it was a ridiculous thing. In short, I believe that also the tension that one has to live in a war, because it causes him to give it, spirit or anything that will give you of reality. And here we are on mystery night and don' t say we haven' t had a varied program. We' ve gone from Viking poop to Kunilingus Queen and then strange rains around the world and drunken battles, so if after we' re still being paid, this is going to be milk. Anyway, I think what we do on this show is a wonderful thing. I don' t remember what he said work other days, something you like and you' ll never work. I remember. Yeah, and I think that' s what we do, look for things that we love and enjoy collecting those kinds of stories and telling them here. Well, then, after all these kinds of facts that we have told you absurdly within this unusual world and in history that I have told on the YouTube channel, hidden behind the shadow, and that fascinates me because it involves a character that, from the point of view, although it has now become very controversial, because well, in this life, since it is what is not controversial, but it is a gentleman who took the Nobel Peace Prize and who is the spiritual leader of the Tibetans. I am speaking of the Dalai Lama,

1:18:44 the one of the Ilama in particular is the fourteenth reincarnation of Avalokitesvara which means that it is the Buddha of compassion. And you have to understand that Mahayana Buddhism, which is the buddy my Tibetan understands that there are some characters that are the Bodysadwas a body. Sadwa is a holy man who chooses to reincarnate because he can stay in the Nirvana united with God. He chooses to reincarnate to be a spiritual leader of his people. In this case, well, what happens is that when the 13th Dalai Lama dies, because what happens is that the reting Rinpoche, that is the data that I was looking for, the reting ring Pochet, which is the other super important lama that stays as regent of Tibet. When a Dalai Lama dies, he is in charge of his search but well, first curious facts. The thirteenth of Islama dies in Narlinga, the summer palace of the Drailamas. He dies in summer and when he is dead in Ednard and around all the priests, the corpse of the Dalai Lama turns his neck to the left, to the east. This is already taken as a sign that his spirit will be reincarnated in a place east

1:20:16 of Narlinga, in eastern Tibet province. A few days later a star- shaped fungus appeared in the eastern part of the palace and then they said gentlemen, this is because the next Dalai Lama really has to come from somewhere in the east. So, what the reting Ring Pochet does, what he did is go to Lake Namso. There are four sacred lakes on the Tibees one of them is Lake Namso, which they say is the lake where it is easier to have visions of the future. So, the ritual that the reting Ring Pochet follows is to spend three days doing meditation, not eating, not taking any food, and after those three days, he goes to sleep and hopes that in sleep the gods of the Himalayas will tell him where the next of the Ilama will come, specifically, the goddess who sleeps in this lake, I repeat, Lake Namso is called panden Lamo. Well, then, the goddess bread of Lamo, which is demon- shaped, because she is a very powerful goddess and is capable of defeating demons, is the one who gives the visions to the reting Rin Pochet, where this child must be from.

1:21:43 The reincarnation of the fourteenth, given ilama. What happens in particular is that the reting Ring Poche dreamed that there was a village where there were houses with blue ceilings and a child playing at the door of a house with a dog next door. Then he tells another chief monks of Tibet. The dream he had in this lake and one of the monasteries that went out to search for the fourteenth of Islama was from the monastery of Wax. Then the regent, the main lama of the monastery of Silk of Wax, dressed as if he were a servant and the servants clothed themselves with slats upside down so as not to arouse suspicion. So what the story tells is everywhere on Google you can look for it and it' s so Wikipedia. When they arrive from the monastery of Cera to the village of Tactes, then, when they arrive at tactes. They see some blue houses, with the blue roof and see a child playing with a dog. Then the chief monk of Sera, who is dressed as a serpent, a servant of forgiveness, crouchs so that he can enter the house. And when he crouchs down, the boy grabs a bad Tibetan, a rosary, grabs a bad one that was hanging from his

1:23:14 neck and tells him this is mine. And then the monk tells her and I tell her who I am and told her to wax. You' re a wax monk. And then he was shocked because not only if he was a wax monk, but also the bad one hanging on his neck was a bad one from the thirteenth dala Ilama. Then they took him to the Potala, which is the palace where the Islama resides. And there, then, a whole series of tests were made to prove that the child was the reincarnation of the thirteenth of Islama. Those tests are always the same. If they give him three objects, only one of the three is the one of the Ilama, and the child righted all the objects they gave him in groups of three and then decided it was the reincarnation of the Ilama. From there they enthroned him with four years to be exact. And another very curious detail in this whole story of the Ilama is that in a thousand nine hundred and fifty - nine, in a thousand nine hundred and fifty- nine, when the Chinese already had control of Tibet, they think that they really want to imprison and want to end the life of the Islama, the one of the Islama went to the oracle of Naxchum. The oracle of Nachun For people who do not know basically an oracle is a place like the famous oracle of Delphi.

1:24:46 It is a place where priests interpret the will of the gods. Specifically, Nachom' s oracle. He is a monk who is trained for that which begins to dance with a bow and a sword in his hand, who carries in his chest a magic mirror, which has four turquoise stones and has the edges of gold And thanks to dancing, to getting to dance and to entering a state of hypopsy that he is choking, he begins to have visions. These visions, which are very metaphorical, are interpreted by other priests and in those visions, in a thousand nine hundred and fifty- nine tell the drailama go away because they will capture you. We need the leader of the Tibet spiritual to remain alive and not in a prison. And it' s funny because he goes out he escapes to the border with India with a very small entourage of monks, but what happens is that he is followed by more than 100, 000 people. Then the Chinese sent military aircraft so that Bon would give orders to all those people who followed the Ilama. The Tibetan lamas began to pray to the spirits of the Himalayas and rose up so blizzard of snow that the planes could see absolutely nothing, they could not fly and besides, the snow covered the tracks of a hundred zero people. I repeat, in

1:26:18 nineteen hundred and fifty- nine hundred and zero persons, along with that of the Ilama they created in the new Spiritual Court of the most flat Buddhism in Dram Hall in India, where it continues to this day. Then I find it fascinating how a man who has become the Nobel Peace Prize and who has several books, which is very often followed by many millions of people. Well, then, this gentleman' s life is wrapped in more than mystery, from how he was chosen to the way he flees Tibet. He' s a character that fascinates me all the polemics that were put together a few months ago. I think it' s because the Lord lives a little in another world and so and did nothing with absolutely no evil. But, well, he gets pretty fat and I' m a character who does like me and I' ve told his story. So insults arroba Juange Vallejo, and I would like the opinion of Alejandro Bernal and after Camila Magarres. Joange has always found me fascinating in the history of this 14th Dalai Lama to me one of the most amazing cases of reincarnation of the 20th century that, as John will know, is a cassistic one that I am also quite interested in when literally juangine this monk dreams of the location where the child finds himself, in this village of blue ceilings, that is so specific, And what the chronicles document is that when this man finds precisely the exact identical people he had dreamed of,

1:27:57 he finds this child next to this dog, of this song, literally as if his mind through his dreams, could have given the exact place and anticipated the future gave with the return of the Dalai Lama. Sounds like a wonderful story to me. A child as young as four years old imagine identifying in this case a monk of z era. As you well told this man if he had disguised, had another outfit, had no clothing that would make him recognize him. In this way, the child recognizes the Mandala, recognizes that that lord is a monk of wax and is astounded as shit, a child of an abandoned people who has never had contact, can say so with such precision and as you say they submit him to the tests and the truth was absolutely incontrovertible that he was the reincarnation of the thirteenth of Arailama. I reiterate an impressive history of reincarnation and that, ours brings mystery magic to a world where this was forgotten, where it seems impossible for such things to happen.

1:28:58 Then to another world and to another time where magic, mystery, mysticism were real. So I do all my respects to the whole, my support for the Tibetan people, and I think it' s great that they maintain their traditions and their religion, like any other people in the world who want to maintain their traditions and their religion. Camilo Manjarre what do you think of the story of the Ilama and Yes John that because, in fact, as mentioned, in the Tiitan people it has quite interesting information and spiritual knowledge, and that the Tibetans themselves have mentioned that it is not for the whole public, the people of the common have access to this information and, as Alejo mentioned it, not this Fourteenth of Islama. The suistudio is quite interesting And yet there are very interesting stories I almost don' t tayan as it has to be, and some just cross them out of one more story or story, but it doesn' t matter. And this story of the Fourteenth Dalai Lama Juang, although yes, I find it extremely interesting and very important to highlight the issue of Tibetan spirituality. It reminds me a lot of a story and the fast story about Rogert vostcovid Juange, and that is that this character, who was born in the 18th century, is mentioned as the precursor of

1:30:33 the known atomic theory And what' s more, it is believed that Albert Einstein himself was inspired by this subject to create his famous theory of relativity among Roger Boscovid' s studies and publications. It is mentioned that his atomic theory, based on the principles of newton and ana mechanics, was inspired by nothing more and less than Michael Faraday. And so, that Helvin, this famous English mathematician and is more juan than this Roger Buscavit, who is a Croatian. There was another very important historical character, Nickola Tesla, who had a copy written by Roger Wascabet, called natural philosophy theory, and Nikola Tesla himself read about Voscavid and was interested in his research. Many people believe that perhaps he is a reincarnation of a person with enough knowledge or that he is simply a time traveler or a person with a fairly interesting intellect to his time, quite advanced, but that simply with the passage of time one forgot, that is, he wrote more than seventy books on concepts of modern physics, about it was practically the precursor of the theory of relativity, because he is researching atomic theory and concepts of electricity and he also handling KIM topics. So it ' s quite interesting that these characters like the fourteenth of Islama, like Roger

1:32:08 what Covid existed, are real, but they' ve forgotten it, that is, they' re not given that importance. Then it' s pretty sad in that part. No. If I did take Rolr Roger Boscovic, for example, I did not know him here, he said that he was born on the eighteenth of a thousand seven hundred eleven and it is very curious because to see Nikola Tesla, until four days ago it was not exactly spoken. Yes, of course, everyone was Edison' s inventions and such a story was Edison and Eystein, John Geta was not featured, there was no place. It' s the big known era. Let' s just say I think it' s good, because pure, hard- core American science tried to hide them, especially because it was Edison' s great enemy.

1:32:59 Of course, you have to think about this, which is very heavy. From my point of view, Nikola Tesla was not only the one who set his feet so that today we have a cell phone and said that the photograph so everyone would be able to send on a phone without having no wire, but that is that this one. Sir, Tesla' s big dream was and that' s why Edison put his hands on his head. Tesla was the creator of the first hydroelectric power plant in history, the first time that there is a power plant that creates electricity and distributes electricity. That was Niagara Niagora Falls. Then Tesla, who was from a dreamer, said dream with a world where energy is free for everything, because it can be produced with the movement of water, that should be free as when he created his great tower, that was never ended with which he wanted to distribute energy around the world. And so clear, the problem with the tower is that you can ' t put an exact electricity counter on it. You can' t collect it. You can' t collect it. Then, of course all those ideas Edison, who was a great businessman and a great peseter loved money, because of course that hated Tesla to die. Besides, it' s even that Edison was wrong even on the subject of the current of the poalla.

1:34:26 He advocated for the direct current and current that we have electricity all over the world in the alternating current, which was the one that designs and creates Tesla. Tesla takes away the honor of having a Nobel Prize for the invention of the radio, because he invented the radio with twelve patents from Nicola Tesla. Of course it doesn' t look ridiculous, but they kept their story from us until three days ago. You wanted to comment. Yeah, I play what we were talking about, which was the crux of the asund your Lai Lama story. There is a phrase he seems wonderful to me, because many times I feel that the world of the Mystery Juange is waging absurd wars between hyperscientists and hyperadepts of mystery or hyperspirituals. If it seemed like the world was antagonists and no one, no one could mix them because it would be a hergy and the Dalai called Juange, camel and dear listeners. It is a man who fervently wants in science, that is, despite having this very impressive story. He' s a man who loves and loves science. And a few years ago, in an interview he said something that seemed beautiful to me.

1:35:31 And he commented that science every day shows more as meditation, it is positive for the brain, for the mind and for the body. Moreover, he said the following example, the day science shows that meditation and that many of the principles we practice in Buddhism are wrong. At that moment, I would ask that we reform Buddhism, but as science every day corroborates us more than the good and science of spirituality and that kind of principles, it seems wonderful to me that this phrase that God of Alay goes to her a few years ago how beautiful I did not know her, but what science has shown is precisely that. Meditation not only transforms our brain, but reduces stress, makes us better, with more quality of life, that we can live more.

1:36:28 Then it is the basis of Tibetan religion, to do meditation, to leave our minds blank and to abandon ourselves a little because we live in a world that increasingly associates us, imprisons us more and the disease that is most cutting the lives of human beings by difference and these sciences stress, of course is the stress and anxiety in which it is tearing us apart. Then I don' t know. To me all this really seems, I think it ' s wonderful. Look everything has come up the idea of another podcast characters forgotten from the story, please, who has commented with this gentleman, who has commented Camilo and others. I mean, it' s something that seems fabulous to me, because the story is very manipulated and very told, not only by the winners, but also by the winners, not only in the war, but on a commercial level, which is the problem, for example, that I see what happened with Tesla and Edison and talking about characters, science, curious characters, like the one with the Ilama. But my name of peace that happens to this, People forget that Isaac Newton, the Lord who creates modern physics, was an obscess with the code of the vine of the Bible. Exactly. I was the one who studied Joang the most or if the law type more and more study the codes of the Bible, it

1:37:58 is that it has developed physical theories. Physics was in his spare time, but his time spent totally is true. The guy spent more time trying to decipher the Bible’ s numeric code, because he was convinced. It was an expert a Jewish caba that the Bible in Hebrew gave us a message of the end times that also came to an end in the year two thousand and sixty. According to him, we' re going to fuck with the issue of climate change. The climate change and putting that has a desire to give the nuclear button that doesn' t see the same thing, is not so wrong, it is as if it pinned it. Yeah, I mean, the thing seems to me, I think it' s brutal, but good.

1:38:39 There that giving that idea as here we are three grandfathers onions with the only grandfather onions is me, I am not much younger and themes arise and I find it wonderful to comment through the numeral mystery snail what you think. I' d like a podcast about forgotten characters in history that seems to me to be a fascinating subject. Well, gentlemen, we' re getting to the end of this podcast. As always, there have been several missing points in the script. We leave them for another day. Camila Manjarres, my friend, your conclusion is your closure, your YouTube channel so people can accuse you and tell us. What did you think of this unusual world program from a Viking tory to the history of the I Lama and John that because first of all he had many thanks for the invitation and Juange seemed to me very cool this program, since it is a worse example that one can learn history a few ways ago with these peculiar topics, because if the listeners paid enough attention to us, they realize that we rescued together from geographical aspects, because we were in different historical countries in different years and can even be analyzed on religious and political issues, as when we are talking about the pornocracy and the whole subject of these courtesans of the Vatican. A very nice reflection to tell listeners that each one can learn history in a pedagogical, playful way and encourage

1:40:09 that critical thinking. Then I loved this show. Thank you very much for the invitation. Keep a hug for yourself, away from each listener and you can follow me on instagram and YouTube as my story or to the dark floor. Thank you very much, my friend, Alejandro Bernaldo. Conclusion, Tua, Juan Geme, adds the words of Camilo that wonderful learning of history with a smile through learning through the curiosity of unusual data, unique data, but that not only make up the great axis of journalism of mystery and culture in general, and that the ablu have a phrase that has been our battle horse for years, Jorge. The mystery is culture and I think programs like this show it and I can follow it on social networks, on Twitter, Instagram and tik in presco arnal arroba and if you like my work, I invite you to subscribe to my YouTube channel. Mandragora Misterius Mandragora Mysteries on YouTube.

1:41:11 Indeed, gentlemen, the mystery of culture and I believe that programmes like this demonstrate this. Don' t stop smiling. Smile. It is the best medicine in the world, not only for our soul, but also to make the people around us happy. Stop reading, read makes us smarter, read makes us have that critical thought that is leaving the world and that is leading us to total and utter destruction. I love the story. I love to see it with the eyes of a child, to discover that in the past events happened that continue to surprise us today, that happened facts that also make us rethink what is happening right now. Never cease to live the magic, to live the fantastic, because that makes us human and attaches us to the divine. And never forget that we live in a magical world, because it is full of mystery