El telépata de Stalin|| Relatos del lado oscuro (Podcast)

0:05 Stories on the side where you prefer to ignore very good night and all of you are welcome to tales on the dark side. They' re on every show, every live show, every show, every live show. They are always there and we always thank you very much, although we may not always respectfully within a great realm of friendship, that does not get very excited. So be all of you welcome and welcome. Now let' s start with a theme. I' m not an expert in the history of Stalling, Joseph Stalling. I could not give a chair of that and I sincerely believe that anyone in the audience, from whom they do us the honor of accompanying us, would know more than I do. I couldn' t even teach myself a vast lesson. However, something Yes, it is clear. Stallin wasn' t a person, let' s say the quiet and peaceful one.

1:21 He was a tough guy for those who don' t know him. Joseph Stalin was the leader of the Soviet Union since the death of Lenning, who was the organizer of the communist revolution. Stallin is in charge of controlling that up to a thousand nine hundred and fifty- three, something beyond thirty years, and ruled with a very hard hand, so hard that he certainly had reason to be paranoid. Stalin was a man who was guarded all the time, who had different security barriers, who had specific levels where there were people who could taste his food, because there was always fear of being poisoned and he was always ready to get rid of anyone who could be a potential adversary. So it wasn' t a caramelito. Some claim that his second wife was causing him some discomfort and therefore also eliminated, not only her, but the whole parentage. But if you don' t think he was a tough guy, regardless of whether his policy or his form of government was right or not, that' s not being judged. I don' t know.

2:35 What I can tell you is that it was tremendous. There was a period of time that was known as the Great Terror. When Joseph Stalling realizes that in the Government, in the army, in the Communist Party, there are many members of factions who are not favorable to their form of government, Stalin begins to eliminate them and begins to eliminate them in brutal ways. Either sending them to the labour camps, simply taking them out and shooting them. I don' t believe it. Well you, when Lenning dies the politburo that was the major organ of government, was the main organ of government of the Soviet Union, had six members. When Stalin comes to power, five die. The last, in fact, would die in Mexico, Leon Trots, who would be killed in Mexico City, but the other five were.

3:31 The other four were prosecuted and executed. Or, well, the fact is, they were gone. But that' s where this was just starting for some season. He also stood up against other members of the party, for example, at a meeting at the 17th congress of the Communist Party in nineteen hundred thirty- four out of nineteen hundred members who participated in giving opinions and another thousand hundred died were not very much in favor of Stalin. So billciy were sent to labor camps or were simply executed and their families also later came the army. If the army isn' t completely in favor, it' s on the outside. And that' s why three of the marshals were executed. There were only five marshals and three were executed. Later, Thirteen of the fifteen commanders of armies were executed. Eight of the nine Navy admirals were also executed or at least, prosecuted and sent somewhere. Fifty of the fifty- seven generals the army had. One hundred and fifty- four of the one hundred and eighty- six division generals also disappeared and then, well, twenty- five of the twenty- eight commissioners of the army corps and numerous other members who also disappeared. In addition to this, it is speculated that the final death figures caused by the so- called caninist purges could range

5:05 from five million to fifteen million. And some analysts a little more pessimistic consider that Joseph Stalling' s political decisions may have cost the lives of fifty million people before the confrontation with the Germans, that is, during a period in which he instituted some policies of the economic change of industrial change, the politics of the Ukrainian region and this entire Kosacos region may have caused up to fifty million deaths. It' s hard to tell for sure. Many of these rural areas did not have tense and reliable data. So it can actually be a very speculative figure. Less dramatic analysts have considered that it could have actually been about fifteen million people. Yet these are alarming figures. Don' t tell me you don' t. That gives him an idea of who Joseph Stalling was and that still very close to his death, he ordered a new purge of about one thousand nine hundred fifty- two, as he was approaching the end of his life. He was so afraid that he ordered the capture of certain characters among them those closest to the most trusted people to be executed.

6:28 So was Stallin and then how to explain this photograph that I' m going to show you, in which you can observe Joseph Stalling with other people. In this unusual photograph you will see right now on your screen. You can see a smiling Joseph Stallen with other people and a guy with a very picturesque hairstyle who is dressed in black, right behind Stallin, a slightly older man or at least has that look. You' ll think of someone who snuck into the photo. Well, that' s very unlikely to happen.

7:09 When Stalin was spoken of, no one would sneak into a picture with much effort. Why is this guy there If he is talin was so terrible and the question comes to the fore, because Joseph Stalin, Joseph pronounced as he was pronounced in the Soviet Union, had some respect for this individual. And this guy is none other than Wolf Mesting, and what' s it got to do with Wolf Messing being a topopa telepath, let me explain a little bit. Telepathy is a form of transmission of thoughts within gamma psin phenomena.

8:01 In parapsychology, essentially what it does is transmit ideas from one person to other people. It' s not necessarily just one, it can be several people. Messing, in addition to this, was a showman. It was a time that stood on a stage and performed functions during which there were applauses of laughter. He was a showman. Who had to do with the great leader of the Soviet Union. Most likely, if Stallin felt uncomfortable, he would have had him executed immediately. It didn' t make sense. In addition, Stallin professed a radical atheism and opposition to any religious movement and this subject, standing behind him in the photograph we have been sharing with him, was Jewish and was a Polish Jew alco. I wasn' t right at all, but who I really was, and then let me take you further back.

9:05 Still in time I did that guy. Wolf Messing was born in Poland, in a small village known as a riding hour, at the end of the 19th century, one thousand eight hundred and ninety- somethings, son of a Jewish family that had two or three more strange things. The first of them was that he was a boy who walked asleep from a very young age, got out of bed and started walking in all directions and doing weird things. But on top of that, he also had a custom like that, because he sometimes talked to people that no one saw and heard voices that no one else heard. Strange let me send a little intermission to solve a brief, small technical detail and right away. I' m with you good grace.

11:58 We offer a very heartfelt apology. We had a technical detail out there that has already been resolved. People of Jewish belief in that region would be brave, but obviously also having a very bad time, because there was the idea of sending him to study to be a rabbi, rather than to things. The fact is, they send him to study somewhere else to be a rabbi, and it turns out the guy has a day of memory. But let' s be realistic. Yours. Yours wasn' t that of incredible. The village where the school was to make rabbi, was very similar to yours. So when someone neglects, he walks out the door and runs out of there and the first thing he does is climb a train, a train that says Berlin. Yes, the capital of Germany. He' s twelve years old and the kid goes and thinks I' m going to Berlin and he does. There are problems, which has only three or four little coins and has nothing but something that has been put in the bag to eat.

13:07 It' s not even enough for a train ticket, but it gets in and when the train starts, what it does is hide like every stowaway is looking for a place to hide, but since it' s a very bad stowaway, it gets down a seat in the place where anyone goes by and sees it. Continue there for a few minutes until the checker arrives. He can see the shoes from his hiding place under a seat, he can see the shoes of the checker that is passing by bank saying tickets, tickets, tickets and with a little gadget makes them a hole, which means that that ticket is already checked. Of course, the checker is looking everywhere and the first thing he sees is a scuincle hidden down there. So he' s coming, he' s ducking, he' s staring him in the eye, in what Wolf, twelve years old, is shaking with fear because at that moment he' s going to be thrown out and, as it' s besides Jewish origin, he' s probably thrown off the train without any respect. That was the deal for them. When that checker pops up and tells him his ticket, Wolf, all he does is look around and it turns out that there' s a piece of newspaper on the side. Take the piece of paper and give it to him. The checker takes that look at him. Wolf expects that man to slap him or something, but at the same time he' s imagining that that' s a ticket. The

14:41 checker takes it, pierces it and returns it and tells him please, don ' t be ridiculous. Why do you hide if you bring a ticket, take your place, it' s safer and keep checking the other tickets. Wolf didn' t understand what happened at the time and always thought that that guy was a good guy who had given him permission to go on the train as a stowaway, even though he had nothing to prove that that was his ticket, and he didn' t understand it any other way, because at that time he wasn' t sure who he was. But the reality is that when he handed him that bit of newspaper, the checker, the checker, what he saw was a ticket, not a piece of newspaper. When he arrives in Berlin, he encounters a problem, and the problem is that he has nowhere to live, what to eat and what to do. So he goes here and there and finds an incredible job in Berlin and we' re talking about a thousand nine hundred eleven or a thousand nine hundred twelve, and his job is to carry things. A person who has given you the job, what does, that is, sees you and delivers this? Now go to the other place and deliver this and deliver this other And well, that' s a grueling job, because you have to run out and deliver the packages that that guy gives you. In exchange for that he gets a little something there, a little money and a place to stay on the floor of a back room. The food is not abundant, obviously, in fact,

16:15 it is very poor. And this leads him to one good day, while carrying a fairly large and heavy package, he faints and falls to the ground. When a person approaches to see what he has because he is lying on the sidewalk and does not let go not because he has any consideration, he realizes that he is dead. A guard is coming, a police officer from Berlin touches him, and he' s dead. A doctor who' s passing by with his briefcase and his hat. He takes his hat off, comes up, checks it out, says he' s dead. Well, that' s it, and we' re going to have a cup of coffee, you and I, because Wolf Messing died. The thing is, they' re moving the package to the place where they had to take it. Another messenger carries the package and Wolf' s body is taken to the morge as no one knows even who it is, where it comes from or anything. They put it on a table next to another pile of corpses for the next day medical students to arrive. They' ll stand him out, open him up, check his viscera. He' s a fresh corpse and looks pretty good, but he' s dead. The guy in the morgue already checked out the doctor who gets the bodies and he' s dead.

17:29 The next day the medical students arrive and by angas or by sleeves open all the other corpses, but this one does not. I think they were saving it for a better time. The thing is, he' s still dead. On the second day, however, when the students arrive and touch the turn to open that young man' s body and come up with a scalpel to open it, it turns out that the guy gets up by hitting a number of impressions before him. He' s naked in the middle of the morgue with a bunch of open corpses, with some guys wearing a white apron with a knife in their hand that they' re about to open, and the young man starts screaming frantic and running around like crazy in balls.

18:15 Go, the guy runs all over until someone comes and grabs him and wraps him up with something, puts a cloth or something on him. The fact is that the guy who caught it and wrapped it in the cloth, a blanket or something, turns out to be the same guy who had checked it and surprised him because he wasn' t an amateur, in a man with a lot of experience and knew there was no pulse, he had checked his breath and there was no bath. I was in suspended animation in some kind of catalepsy. It had been searched by many people for not leaving it. He invites you to go with him to a house where there are other doctors and others who begin to study him and realize a detail for the rest, strange. Wolf was capable of self- inducing these States voluntarily. After that first incident where he passed out on the street and was crossed in the way, it turns out that he was able to die at will and then they start giving him a job. And the work was sensational, because in a museum he arrived, sat down, people arrived and died in front of people.

19:33 A dead fall. People were coming to touch it, checking it out. He was dead, he wasn' t moving, he wasn' t breathing, he didn' t have a pulse, and then they put a glass capelo and there he was. But the glass capelo closed hermetically, if it could suffocate, and it didn' t suffocate until someone came in and paid a five- mark donation or something, they took off the capelo and stood up like nothing This did it three times a week and that' s how he started making some money. He was doing well, but the other days of the week they happen to start studying him. Those phlematic subjects from the beginning of the 20th century, all in their robes, their corbatitas and very attentive of hat, realize a small detail. This boy, besides being able to self- induce cataleptic states, was telepathic and they realize this on several occasions when suddenly someone is talking over there in another room stealthily and he is understanding everything they are saying as if he were reading the mind. I ' ll explain a little bit later. Sometimes while you are with the other doctors who are reviewing you, you are surprised when you answer questions that have not yet been asked. But even more so when he gets things without asking

21:03 for them, yes things as austere and simple as a piece of a cake or a cake that was out there that no one had offered him and he felt sorry to ask for it. And in a few moments one of the doctors arrives and gives it to him. When that doctor realizes that Wolf has not asked for anything and yet he somehow received that message, it is when they begin to work it in the other field, in the field of telepathy, and this subject did very rare things. At that time telepathy had begun to have a certain boom in research issues. Of course, official science has always denied it and, in fact, until today they say that it does not exist but at that time, with about thirty years of having been mentioned for the first time telepathy, it was a subject of great interest. So the four days he' s not in the museum doing his dead kaite show, he' s practicing things doctors, those are taking him and soon after, it' s not only the show of me falling dead, but he also starts acting on stage. His show as such was very simple. People came in, went into the stage, distributed. That' s where Wolf appeared at the front of the audience and suddenly began to tell them, dear public, I' m going to ask you to hide something in the forum.

22:36 Somewhere hide it where I don' t see it. There are no people cheating here. There' s nothing. Everyone hides whatever they want. People were hiding things and then Wolf without turning around was saying where everything was hidden and it was true. Other times I did other crazy things like reading the questions in the audience, without them being written. Yes, suddenly someone would raise his hand and do so and he would answer the question he had not asked and that man would then rise or woman whatever it was, he would rise and say what his question was and there was the answer. This became very popular and, well, the sensational shoe show wow. Everyone who threw a shoe in a thing that there were so many shoes came he didn ' t see people because they were sitting on the dark stage, on a stage where there was not much light, he saw the shoes and suddenly, without turning around he was able to say this shoe is from that beautiful Doncella who would come by please and put the shoe and the tub. But there were also other things, such as, for example, telling a person to see take a book and read a page without telling me which and then, after a moment or Messing could tell him what the page had been and what part he had read this kind of thing. In addition, they were also

24:07 accompanied by some very rare predictions. He was a paragnost in the whole sense of the word. We are still in Germany and obviously, these are rare times, because from the time he dies that day on the street until he begins to have fame. Several years have passed and in those several years he has had the opportunity to meet people of the most varied Pinto since Marlene Dietrich. She remembers the actress, the super beautiful, spectacular, dramatic one with the cigarette, who was very impressed because in a conversation with Wolf, that man told her a lot of things she hadn' t told her. His comment was this is real, this is not a show, but he was also able to meet two absolutely unique people. You' ve heard of Sigmund Freud, the father of psychoanalysis. His name is written Freud, it is pronounced Freud. Freud was an absolute skeptic of many things, but when he had the opportunity to talk with Messing, he was said to have been very impressed and also met another character, Albert Einstein, yes, the father of theory, of the relativity of the father of quantum theory and of many other

25:40 things, he did draw his tongue. Okay. Not exactly a tremendous story is told, but it' s not real. The story that is told, like many things that are told about Wolf Messing, is not real. It is said that one good day Freud was with Einstein when Wolf Messing arrived and Freud told him we are going to do a test. Messing told him to think of something and I' ll do it. Then, Messing went to a table, grabbed scissors and cut three mustaches off Einstein, who was surprised, didn' t know what to say, but that one and the good friend Messing wasn' t there. So it wasn' t real. It' s just a story to beautify Wolf' s case, like many others, because it' s not really clear if they were all true.

26:30 But something' s a fact, and it really upset someone who shouldn' t be angry. While he was in Berlin, everything was going very well, he was doing very well, he made very good money, his shows filled enormously. People asked him things like that, as I told him, he did not ask them, but he understood them from what people thought, and so he did. The fact is that one good day, when the world had already changed and there were already many of these people in strange shirts and even more strange ideas and above all, ideas against the Jews. Someone asked something about a very rare guy named Adolf Hitler. Yes, that Adolf Hitler, whom you know, who always put him in some very strange positions, but who sometimes also put himself in some still half- rare poses that same. The question was what would happen if there was going to be war or there wasn' t going to be war, and the answer wasn' t very favorable and it was certainly a sponsorship that if Hitler invaded Russia, he would die and so many other things. What Worth Messing did not know is that in every show there were always members of the German secret police, the Gestapo. And obviously, when Adolf Hitler finds out that this Jew is saying things about him, well, those short pants got stiffer than ever and

28:03 he sent for him to be captured. And obviously, Messin finds out about it and runs out, but he wouldn' t get far. He was captured. Members of the Gestapo found him on the street, hit him in the head and took him away. They put him in a cell waiting for someone to come for him the next day. For that matter, he wakes up while in the cell. He realizes he can' t escape because it ' s all closed. There are several guards constantly coming in talking ugly things about him, insulting him and so on. And the only thing she can think of is I' m gonna be so small that they don' t see me. Yeah, I' d love to be so small they didn ' t see me as an ant. I' d like to be an ant. What' s more, I' m an ant. I' m as small as an ant and I' m gonna sneak out the bars and or surprise. All of a sudden, the guards come in and he ' s arming his ass' cause the prisoner' s gone, he' s gone. They escaped with the gate closed, with all muddy, with armed guards and all that and it is not. And a boss comes in, opens the cell, gets in, checks under the bed that was there whatever it was. They' re coming out. They come in, they ' re all running around here, they' re all running over there and they' re not. He actually stood and hadn' t become an ant,

29:36 but he had made them think what an ant was, because Wolf Messing didn' t guess what people thought. The trick was much better. The trick was to tell people what they had to do on stage. Yeah, on stage. What he was doing was telling everyone where to hide what he wanted to hide. So, for example, if someone had a watch. I was telling you to hide the watch in the bag of the bag Oh, Miss, you put your shoe on and give them instructions. He was a born hypnotist and, at the same time, a telepath, unlike a hypnotist who traditionally induces a trance state through voice and relaxation and breathing. World Messing did it intuitively, naturally, spontaneously and without even needing to speak the case believe it or not, because obviously there is no proof of this and no way to accredit it, and it all sounds very romantic. The fact is, he got out of there. And yes, yes, he came out of there because he was a Jew in nineteen hundred and thirty- nine speaking ill of Hitler. His days or his minutes or what remained of his life were minimal he could not have survived as much of his family did not survive, who were sent to a concentration camp and exterminated. The point is that Messing escapes, escapes and goes here and there, and there are many

31:08 versions of what that was like. The fact is that one good day you are on the border with Russia. The war has already broken out, Germany has already invaded Poland. Russia also invaded Poland. Do not lose sight of the fact that Russia, the Soviet Union and Germany were allies at the time. They were allies. There was the Molotov riventp Pact and they were allies. Therefore, Poland was divided. But word Messing was persecuted by the gestapo, not only because he was Jewish, but because of what he had done. Hitler was very afraid. He was a man who believed in all these things fervently and was very afraid of him and ordered him to kill him. And this was known to the people of the NKVD, the secret police of the Stalinist regime. Those truly fearsome men who were able to execute twenty- five zero people in the forest of Caan. Twenty- five thousand Polish soldiers were killed by the NKVD, without even blinking and suddenly they find him, handcuff him, put him in a car and take him away. Wolf Messin was probably thinking that it' s gone his end was the end of the day, they cross the border and take him there. Some say it was on a plane, but that' s very unlikely. Most likely he was kidnapped in a car. The fact is that, without knowing exactly where he is, several days later someone arrives, changes his clothes, gives him a clean mute, shaves him, arranges him a little and suddenly a character appears

32:43 that leaves him breathless. And it' s just that Joseph Stalling had just entered the place where he was. Stalin had just come in, who is watching him and tells him you' re Wolf Messic the actor. No. I' m not an actor, I' m a telepath, you' re a telepath, and what do you know about the Polish Prime Minister? I know him and how he takes you with him. No, no, that doesn' t matter, et cetera. Well, they have a very simple talk, very short and very short finished, which Stalin tells him well, if you want to live, go see my Dasha. I' ll wait for you tomorrow, Dasha, the HQ, the place where I was in, your place today, residence, but it goes only if you get to my room, and talk to me, we have something to talk about You and I then go and leave it alone in that place. The next morning, a car appears very early that takes him to the outskirts of the Dasha of Stallin. A while later, Stalin was talking to him. You will say, of course if you told him to see him, because all the guards were not. Of course not. The guards were informed that absolutely no one who they didn' t know would happen. However, at a

34:14 certain time in the morning, each and every one of the guards was solemnly quaded before the arrival of Labrentiberia. Yes, the Brentiberia. The head of the NKVD, who passed quietly with his round lentils Veria was a very dangerous type, extremely dangerous was the executioner of Stalling the man who sent to kill people everywhere and that he himself killed with his gun, a horrible thing. The guards were terrified of him, really scary. Everyone was afraid of him because this was the one who was going with the gossip to Stallin and anyone who disliked him was pretending to be dead. But that day, by tomorrow ' s man, all the guards settle and pile very firm, while one of them approaches and asks, Mr Veria, desired, that we escort him.

35:08 No. When he arrives at the door, he knocks on the guard and announces that Brenty Beria has just arrived. But the one who just arrived is Wolf Messing. If you' d like me to produce Wolf Messing' s photograph so that you can find out about the big difference between Brent Iberia and World Messing, you wouldn' t believe it. This guy had just crossed all the barriers and had just arrived in the presence of Stallin without anyone stopping him. And that you can tell me maybe it' s another legend.

35:49 The reality is whether it' s legend or not. This subject from that moment on begins to happen strange things. There' s another legend, the money legend. He heard her being there at the Dasha, where she was, after she came posing as Veria. Stalin says one more test is good. Go to the bank and get a hundred thousand Marks, a hundred thousand rubles Forgive me, go to the bank and get money, they' ll escort you. Well, he goes to the bank, gets a blank notebook sheet out of an ordinary school notebook that starts. He runs it down the window to the cashier. The cashier starts counting money. Over and over it shakes a little bit. He asked if he had any preference. He says no, there' s no problem. After this he takes a briefcase, puts it in front of him and fills it with money. Close the briefcase and say goodbye outside. There' s the guards who' ve been watching him the whole time. When he arrives, he shows them the briefcase.

36:52 Yes, indeed, the money returns and is returned to the cashier, who faints and suffers from patatus there. We don' t know how true I can do that. The same was said by World Messing himself, but it was also told by many others who were then near Stallin. When he sees Stallin again, there is a lot of fear and he knows why there is a lot of fear, because Stalin was afraid that someone would know what he was thinking. Stalin was a man who could read the bodily expressions of people. He could know who was lying to him, he could know who was telling the truth, who was disagreeing before anyone could express anything. He was a fearsome guy in every way, but one thing that scared him a lot was this guy. Actually, it' s not clear why he didn ' t kill him himself. Maybe because he was useful to her. It was her telepath, which could work wonderfully as long as she wasn' t very close. Actually, I didn' t used to be around. On several more occasions he returned to interview Stalin and it is believed that it was for specific functions to train NKVD staff to know in a certain meeting what someone was thinking even more when Wolf Messing assured that he did not read the thoughts, but perceived them, said that people, when they are thinking something,

38:23 usually make small impulses that go from the brain to the nerves, to the fingers, to the muscles, all as it happens in real life. But you and I don' t perceive them. You can' t see, they' re imperceptible to the naked eye. But Messin sensed this, felt this and so knew what people were thinking. But, as a good paragnsta he did not limit himself to that, but he could also know certain things about the future and certain things that could sometimes be terrible for him. The time spent in the Soviet Union was incredibly profitable if I went ahead with the shows, continued to grow in fame the Soviet Union itself, which was so apathetic to talking about these subjects and to allowing these manifestations or expressions to call it theatrical, allowed wolf month In to make presentations everywhere. In fact, he sent him on a visit to South America. He was in India, where he met Mahatma Gandhy. Yes, the Gandy, who everyone knows, the man of peace, the intellectual man. He met him in people, they met, they talked, he was making a series of presentations over there and when the time came for the presentation, Mahatma Gandy went to see him and apparently both were mutually impressed. Mahatma Gandhi' s eyes got a little bigger when he realized that guy was talking to him. Without words, he met a huge number of people and made money in a Soviet Union where money

39:57 was not allowed, where there were many restrictions, there was rationing and there were many extrajudicial executions. Messingi Bey came all over the place doing her show and that' s how she met the love of her life. Oh yes, Aida mehal Lovna Rappoports. The great love came suddenly. She was a bit of a woman in years. Messing would be over 40. Obviously, he must have been forty- something. He had ended the war when he met her and was the great love of his life, but at the same time, his great tragedy, his great pain for a simple reason. From the day she met her, she knew when she would die, the same day she met her, she knew the date of the death of her beloved Aida. But that wasn' t so weird. He knew his own death date from a long time ago and knew the exact date on which the war would end and knew the exact date on which Stallin would die and, of course, that he could also participate in the war. He was not a fighter, but during the war, when the NKVD arrived and took him away to send him a prison camp for money, he had to buy a plane.

41:20 Yeah, a fighter plane. He gave a fighter plane to a pilot who became a war beam and became his friend and then tried to escape from the Soviet Union and captured him because the NKVD agents were trained not to be interpreted by Wolf Messing, which makes it seem that Messing himself trained them so that they could not at the end of the day be how to call him manipulated. And that gives us an idea of why Stalin had it and why it is. He made it come at times because he was able to change someone' s mind. This hypnotist telepath could not only know or feel what someone was thinking, but could also make him believe something, make him think in a certain way, as if it were a hypnosis session, in which hypnotic instruction is introduced and the person feels a propensity towards it. It' s not mandatory, but it induces you to certain situations. The fact is, he' s still at it, and it turns out that Ida' s pretty one- way becomes the big engine of his life. That' s where he was part of the show. They became inseparable. Ahida was part of the show. She was the one who carried the orchestra in peace, she was the one who coordinated things, she was the one who saw

42:52 who was there, who wasn' t, who they should call who wasn ' t. It' s that they cheated, it' s that Aida knew exactly what to do at what time. Wolf never told him that he knew when he would die, nor did he tell him that he knew that he would die of a strong cancer, even though she already knew at some point and had not told him. Wolf knew, but he didn' t want her to stop being with him. I wanted to take advantage of it every moment, every moment. They had no children, they were elderly people. When they got married. She took care of the smallest details, of the little things, of the things that were not distracted. Wolf, to go on with the gift He never tried to read what she thought. I didn' t need it, I knew it, I just knew it, I felt it, I had it, but every minute it happened I knew death was coming. There were several things I was panicking about. Wolf Messing, the man who could do everything, was very afraid of black cats, big insects, rats and confined small spaces. He never used elevators. He hated elevators, and much more if he went alone when he went with aida things changed cars, he didn' t like them either. I didn' t know how to drive well, not exactly. He didn' t know how to drive. And yet on a visit to the capital of Lithuania he

44:23 became famous for running like crazy with a sports car through the streets blindfolded. I' ve never driven a car before. He didn' t know how to handle it, his eyes were blindfolded, he got into the wheel, and the owner of the car was sitting next to him. Wolf Messing was communicating with that guy in such a way that what the guy thought, Wolf was doing. And that' s how they were running all over the streets wildly as people went crazy, watching that weird guy with the weird hairstyle doing weird stuff. But the reality is that the cars were also very scary. But the thing that scared him the most, was to lose one way and he knew the day and the time was also that other. When Stalin sent for him, he sent for him because he wanted to know if anyone was going to poison him. Or not. It was a thousand nine hundred and fifty- three and when Messin arrived, Stalin was obsessed with the generals wanting to kill him, with the former leaders wanting to kill him, with which the doctors of the Soviet Union wanted to kill him. In fact, there was a purge of doctors. When he approaches Messing, he asks him if I' m going to die and the answer is yes. But first I would like you to please do something for the Jewish community, notice that this and this is happening to us, and we would very much like you to help us. Stalin gets angry and tells him that it' s not important, that what' s important is to tell him if he' s going to be killed or not. Messing Molest responds that we are going to die

46:02 and besides, he knows when he is going to die. When that man asks you good and that' s when it' s going to be. Messing responds before he dies. I, in fact, very soon. Moreover, you will die in two days after this you turn around and go away and indeed, you did not die at that moment stacking as it is said. He died two days later. He was found, lying on the floor of his room and believed to have been the labrent himself and seeing and the one who poisoned him. There are also those who say he died of an embolism and there are also those who say he died of something else. The fact is that he died, but he died on a very special day, the Day of the Feast of Purim, a Jewish feast. There are those who think that, besides everything, it was neither Iberia, nor the Poliburon, nor the Generals, but World Messing, who wanted to avenge that subject by killing him on the day of the Feast of Puren of the Jewish people.

47:13 After Stalin Wolf' s death, Messing continued to perform everywhere. He traveled a lot, not just within the Soviet Union. He also traveled abroad, where he was very dear. His show was also very funny because the guy was very nice, but it was amazing because he could make people believe what he wanted, think they weren' t afraid, lose their fear of huge, horrible insects, or think there were huge, horrible insects in front of them. And it wasn' t about paleros, as they say, that is, people hired, but they were spontaneous people. It was pretty real. The NKVD, for its part, which was the police, had a huge file, followed him everywhere they were really panicking him. Stallin didn ' t allow himself to be killed because he knew that Wolf Messing could be very useful to him. So, beyond legend and myth, for some mysterious reason, Stallin didn' t kill him. He had all his generals and a lot of people killed and it didn' t cost him much to do it, but this strange character he didn' t touch. When the government changes, Stallin' s death and they come and Kita Krushop and then brischneb World comes, Messing still held a rather respectable position until his death in nineteen hundred and seventy- four. If I' m right, he had this

48:47 same pretty nice relationship with the people in the highest position in the Soviet Union and, at the same time there were other characters like in Juna, that out there we have a video about this woman and others. World Messing was still very present. And it is that, while the U S Cia was working on the mk ULTRA project and other projects for the mastery of telepathy, the precognition of remote vision, the Soviet Union had a very intense program in Ninakula, Gina and, of course, Wolf Messing were part of these research programs that, while keeping them discreet, the realities that were there. As for Ida Aida, dear Aida my high Lovna Rapoport died in a thousand nine hundred and sixty on August 2 at seven PM, as she had written in her diary many years earlier. World Messing was the worst day of his life.

49:51 From there he became a little hermit. He never had another person around, there were never romances around and there were many people around all the time in terms of work and closeness. Even Aida' s sister was nearby. Both had terrible stories, both had lost many relatives in the war or had none, in fact, but they met and stayed. So this is a strange story, a story that mixes a paragnost telepath with a very interesting love story. How real it is or how much not Wolf Messing himself would relate his memoirs, some of them a little crazy, but many others quite close to reality. So, what part is fantasy, what part of reality you can' t know for sure. But what is certain is that Wolf Messing was with Stalin and this Lin had the habit of killing anyone who was not to his liking or who was of no use to him. What would you think about it. A case that we liked very much, and now, if I may, after telling you this story, I would like to share some greetings and congratulations that we have had prepared for you. First of all, send a greeting and a big hug to Guillermo López Acevedo. He is

51:23 an architect and his wife, Luis López, along with his little Guillermo, accompany us. Of course, Guillermo Junior accompanies us in white flag tales, the Children' s Channel, but he and his wife always accompany us here. Hernán Montero and Manolo, who are never lost in a video and are from Canada. Hernán is in Canada and sends a big hug to Manolo with great affection and missing him. Alejandra Escalona and she was a little late birthday little while ago she is in Venezuela and we can' t congratulate her in time, but from now on we send her forgiveness. She' s not in Venezuela, she' s Venezuelan, but we' re sending her a very affectionate hug. Right now, María del Carmen Antona is in Salamanca, Spain and has turned. He' s always with us. You don' t miss any programs and sometimes you see several in the same day, which gives us great pleasure. We send a hug to those beautiful Spanish regions.

52:21 I' ve got Malmo over here. Malmo is a kid who usually watches this show with his mom and there are times when ten videos and birthdays are thrown in recently and he is a boy who has a huge future and will surely go very far and we are very happy that in the company of his mother, he can see these themes. And that affection gets noticed right now in that message goes the hug also for the mom. They' re in Mexico City. Daniel Darío Cruz Hernández, he turned old. It seems to me that yesterday or Antier and his wife, Sarah and her children want to congratulate him and well he loves the program, if they know that they always see him and want to send him this affectionate greeting. They have great love and great affection for him. Victor is already going into the race and they are very proud of him, his son Victor. So the hug goes to the whole family. For Carmen Sinner. Carmen Zinner, greets her brother Ramón, Arcelia, who is also her sister. They always accompany us on Saturdays, that is to say today. So the hug goes. Thanks for joining us as a family. I' ve got Carina Dominguez here, who' s celebrating her birthday. She' s in forgiveness. Crista Chrisna Dominguez Sorry.

53:42 I got confused by the name Chrisna Domínguez is in Tenerife and she is Venezuelan, but she lives in Tenerife and there she has been with us for a long time. We' re very happy to know Emma Díez, who congratulates her mother. She always accompanies us along with her mom, and it was the birthday a few days ago, and well, the hug in huge. Thanks for joining us around here. I have some other congratulations for Franco Arredondo, for Juan Carlos Echaurren, who is a researcher in planetary geology and mathematical modelling of impact craters of Chile Guau. What an interesting specialty you have. We sent him a hug, Juan Carlos, thank you for joining us. I love that people so prepared listen to us Veronica Estorga, Erica de León and her husband Humberto who are celebrating thirty- one years of married happiness.

54:30 What a great adventure Azuriel, Sergey Belia Vaca Dueñas who is also celebrating years. Daniel Gutierrez and Ana Laura, they have five years of boyfriends congratulations. It' s a good story. To go on, to continue together Enrique, Urquia, who is in Honduras, Mariana Rodríguez, from Monterrey, Nuevo León, a hug to those warm lands, Yesinia, Trinidad, quinones, ampuero, of course we have it in mind, always. It' s present, we always have it very close to us. Thank you very much, Gesinia, soul Cholula, who also accompanies us Luis Veleros, who is a faithful follower Congratulations. Then I have Angelina Colonese over here. She is celebrating her birthday today and is the sister of Luis Colonese and Fernanda Ferrati, who also send her a huge congratulations, who are faithful followers of this channel, as we always have them present to Luisa, Fernanda are always with us, John and Martínez, who is in Caracas and is a faithful follower who birthday Poquito goes the embrace to all of them. I also want to send him a very strong hug to yade to Jourlee Dominguez. She' s going through a disease situation and she needs all the support. We' ll keep that in mind. Believe me, from here we are sending you all our best energies, our best wishes for you to come forward soon From this, José Fernández Valladares, in Santiago de Compostela in Spain, which also requires a lot of support to make you want it. This is a subject on which there is a treatment and we must also put a lot of effort into

56:02 it by all. We send you a hug from here, wishing to see you always for a long time on this channel We always wait for all of you. Thank you so much for your company. Good night and rest in peace