And you're here. Thanks for choosing the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast A and Paranormal podcast network. Your quest for podcasts of the paranormal, supernatural, and the unexplained ends here. We invite you to enjoy all our shows we have on this network, and right now, let's start with The after Life with Sandra Shempla. Welcome to our podcast.
Please be aware of the thoughts and opinions expressed by the host are their thoughts and opinions only and do not reflect those of I Heart Media, I Heart Radio, Coast to Coast AM, employees of premier networks, or their sponsors and associates. We would like to encourage you to do your own research and discover the subject matter for yourself. Hi. I'm Sandra Champlain. For over twenty five years, I've been on a journey to prove the existence of life after death.
On each episode, will discuss the reasons we now know that our loved ones have survived physical death, and so will we. Welcome to Shades of the Afterlife. Last week, on episode twenty, we scratched the surface of something called vertical near death experiences, and I'd like to revisit it
because I've been thinking about it all week. University of Virginia says we are particularly interested in studying near death experiences that may bear on the question of whether the mind can function outside the physical body and whether we may survive bodily death. One such type of experience is the so called vertical near death experience, in which experiencers acquire verifiable information that they could not have obtained by
any normal means. For example, some experiencers reports seeing events going on at some distant location, such as another room of the hospital, or an experiencer might meet a deceased loved one who then communicates verifiable information the experiencer had not known. Other kinds of near death experiences that may bear on the mind body question include those in which mental functioning seems to be enhanced despite physiological evidence that
the brain is impaired. The causes of near death experiences are complex and not fully known. While many medical and psychological explanations have been offered, they remain speculative and often fall short of explaining the entire phenomena. The last time we were together, there was a fantastic story about a woman who had had a near death experience and actually saw a tennis shoe a sneaker outside on the railing of one of the hospital floors and could describe it perfectly.
The shoe was found, it existed just the way she said it. I also shared with you some examples of blind people seeing during near death experiences. Quite fascinating. I truly believe we are souls having a human experience, and these vertical experiences don't just happen with near death experiences. If you've read my book We Don't Die Skeptics Discovery of Life after Death, or you've been a long time listener to Shades of the Afterlife, I have mentioned the
term remote viewing. I thought it would be fun to do a little remote viewing experiment with you today, to play with our soul, to play with our own perception and what we can experience. Are you willing to have some fun? So on this episode today, we're going to do some remote viewing experiments. I also want to tell you some stories of these incredible vertical near death experiences, and I want to introduce you to a cardiac surgeon.
I have a recording of him talking to another doctor about the phenomenal thing he witnessed in an operating room. So let's get started. First of all, on our remote viewing. The term remote viewing came from a physicist named Russell Targ. He is the author of the book The Reality of ESP, a physicists Proof of psychic Abilities. As a boy, Russell would just seem to know things about people. He would know what their house looked like, what kind of dog
they had. In time, Russell Targ went on to be coming one of the founding fathers of the laser beam, but never forgot about this ESP experience that he had. He created the Stanford Research Institute. It was all about ESP and eventually some of the participants were so good they were actually used as psychic spies. But for you and me today, it is an experiment of your soul's ability to see beyond time and space. And I say that because I am a recording this on one date
and you are listening on another date. So your soul will go looking in the past to answer some questions. If you are willing to play, if you are willing to be wrong, I invite you to listen. There are three types of people, and we each predominantly use a certain sense. Some of us visual, some of us auditory and some of us can esthetic meaning feelings. Our first experiment will be identifying the attributes of something that I
am looking at. Right in front of me. I have two laptops in front of me, one doing the recording, one with my notes, and in between it I have an object. Some things you should know one is don't try to figure out what the object is. Rather consider what some of the attributes of it. Maybe is it heavy? Is it light? Is it tall? Is it short? Does it have one color or many colors? Is it one object or is it many objects? They say we have two parts of our brain, an analytical one and one
where our imagination is in control. For this experiment, just ask that side of your brain that's analytical and trying to figure it out to be set aside, and let's play with your imagination. Take a second and see how your belly feels. That's right, your stomach. You have heard of gut intuition, right, You've got a gut feeling, So pay attention to that gut right now. And if you were to be able to see what I'm looking at
it on my table, what attributes might be there? If you have a piece of paper or want to enter this into your notepad on your phone or iPad. Go right ahead, don't be concerned with getting it right. Have fun with it. When you pay attention to the feelings in your belly, what kind of thoughts come to mind? All right? Are you ready to move to the next experiment? And? Oh yes, at the end of this episode, you bet, I will tell you what these three things are. Part
two of our experiment is using our kinesthetic sense. So this is feeling, This is touch, this is smell, this is taste. How you feel about an object? How I feel about an object? So yes, indeed, I have an object in front of me. I will hold it in my hand and you use that imagination and if you were holding it in your hand. Is it heavy? Is it light? Is it big? Is it small? Does it have color to it when I hold it to my nose? Does it have a smell to it? How does it
feel in your fingertips? Is it soft? Is it smooth? Is it ridged? Is it furry? Does it have sharp points? And believe it or not, I'm gonna lick it. I'm crazy, but you have to get the sense of it. All Okay, is there a taste? What does the taste remind you of Okay, you've got some ideas. Again, maybe not figuring out what it is, because that will cause your analytical side of the brain to kick in. And what does that do That makes the soul sense the intuition disappear.
And now for part three, this is auditory. I am going to press the pause button and I'm going to sing a little bit of a song. See if you can again feel in your belly. It's the best place to start to get in touch with your intuition, your gut feelings. But see if you can hear in your mind's yours what the song is. Yes, I feel like a fool sitting and singing in my kitchen, but it's all for experiment, right. So again, if you want to write a few things down or some feelings that come
about the song, go ahead and do so. Don't be hard on yourself again, when you use that analytical side of your brain, it shuts off our soul power. But if you're okay being wrong, and if you're okay just using your imagination, what might those objects be and that song be? So we will answer this question at the end of the episode. So it's time for our first break. We'll be right back. You're listening to Shades of the Afterlife on the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast
AM Paranormal Podcast Network. Stare right there. There's more Sandra coming right out. Thanks for listening to the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast a paranormal podcast Network. Make sure and check out all our shows on the I Heart Radio app or by going to I Heart radio dot com. Hi It's dotr sky. Keep it right here on the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast am irnormal Podcast Network. Welcome back to Shades of the Afterlife. I'm Sandra Champlain. What I'd like to do in our
segment now is I want to read to you. An article by Kevin Williams published at the end of two thousand nineteen called people See Verified Events while out of body. The scientific method requires all phenomena to be reproducible, provide vertical details, example, details which cannot be explained away and which are found to be true, and undergo rigorous tests to rule out all the known alternative explanations. For a
theory to be proven as a scientific fact. Using the scientific method, near death experiences have been proven to be a real scientific phenomena because they are reproducible. Near death experiences were first shown to be reproducible during studies involving the subject of fighter pilots to extreme gravitational forces in a giant centrifuge. But the question is not our near death experience is real? Even skeptics now concede that it
is a real phenomena. The question to ask is our near death experiences a phenomena of a person's consciousness being outside of their body, and if this is proven to be true, the next question is can consciousness survive bodily death? This last question likely cannot be proven to the satisfaction of the skeptics using near death research alone. The is because no matter how you define death, the only kind
of definition that satisfies the skeptics is irreversible death. Just the very nature of the phrase near death experience suggests that it is not true death where nobody comes back. However, good scientific evidence for survival can be found in other realms of research, such as psychic studies, quantum physics, consciousness studies, and remote viewing. Not to mention the mountain of circumstantial evidence. Next he gets into vertical perception in near death experiences.
At this point in near death studies, researchers are particularly interested in studying those near death experiences that might provide an answer to the question of whether the mind can function outside a body. This is the first step in determining whether consciousness can survive bodily death. One way to discover this is to examine those n d e s which are vertical, meaning verifiable. Vertical ends occur when the experiencer acquires verifiable information which they could not have obtained
by any normal means. Often, near death experiencers report witnessing events that happen at some distant location away from their body, such as another room of the hospital. If the events witnessed by the experiencer at the distant location can be verified to have occurred, then vertical perception would be said to have taken place. It would provide very compelling evidence that n d ese are experiences outside of the physical body.
Besides his groundbreaking book Life After Life in Dr Raymond Moody is the author of excellent and near death experience books such as Reflections, The Light Beyond Reunions, Coming Back, The Last Laugh, Life After Loss, paranormal and making sense of nonsense. In Life after Life, Moody documents a number of vertical near death experiences which will be described here. This vertical evidence suggests the possibility that consciousness can exist
away from the body. In light of such a vertical evidence, other and de theories follow by the wayside because they cannot account for these vertical details. And although the available vertical near death experience evidence does not constitute scientific proof of consciousness surviving bodily death, it does qualify as a very powerful, circumstantial and anecdotal evidence, the kind of evidence that is upheld every day in courts of law around
many countries. Whether or not there will ever be scientific evidence for the survival of consciousness may depend upon science itself and how such phenomena as near death experiences can
be quantified using the strict demands of science. We can only conclude, as Dr Raymond Moody does when he had this to say, I've been a follower of science all of my life, but I also have a pH d in philosophy, and it really seems to me that the question of life after death is not yet ripe for scientific inquiry, because it is not formulatable in a way that fit us into the current scientific method. I also think it's the most important question. If you think of
the big questions of existence, this is the biggie. So here are some vertical near death experiences from Dr Raymond Moody. An elderly woman had been blind since childhood, but during her n D the woman had regained her sight and she was able to accurately describe the instruments and techniques used during the resuscitation of her body. After the woman
was revived, she reported the details to her doctor. She was able to tell her doctor, who came in and out of the room, what they said, what they wore, what they did, all of which was true. Her doctor then referred the woman to Moody, who knew he was doing research on near death experiences. In another instance, a woman with a heart condition was dying at the same time of her sister, and her sister was in a
diabetic coma in another part of the same hospital. The subject reported having a conversation with her sister as both of them hovered near the ceiling watching the medical team work on her body below. When the woman awoke, she told the doctor that her sister had died while her own resuscitation was taking place. The doctor denied it, but when she insisted, he had a nurse check on it. The nurse found that the sister had in fact died
during the time in question. Here's another example. A dying girl left her body and went into another room in the hospital, where she found her older sister crying and saying, Oh, Kathy, please don't die, Please don't die. The older sister was quite baffled when later Cathy told her exactly where she had been sitting, what she had been doing, and what she had been saying during this time. After it was all over, the doctor told me, I had a really bad time, and I said, yeah, I know. He said, well,
how do you know? And I said, I can tell you everything that happened. He didn't believe me, so I told him the whole story, from the time I stopped breathing until the time I was coming around. He was really shocked to know that I knew everything that had happened. He didn't know quite what to say, but he came in several times to ask me things about it. When I woke up after the accident, my father was there and I didn't want to know what sort of shape I was in, or how I was, or how the
doctor thought I would be. All I wanted to do was talk about the experience I had been through. I told my father who dragged my body out of the building, and even what color clothes of that person had on, and how they got me out, and even about all the conversation that had been going on in the area. And my father said, yes, all of those things are true. Yet my physical body was out this whole time, and there was no way I could have seen or heard
these things without being outside of my body. Here's a story of a lady named Sarah and told by her doctor. Sarah had had cardiac arrest during gall bladder surgery, but
had been successfully resuscitated. Upon recovery. She had amazed the surgery team by reporting a clear detailed memory of or layout the scribbles on the surgery schedule board in the hall outside, the color of the sheets covering the operating table, the hairstyle of the head scrub nurse, and even the trivial fact that her anthesiologist that day was wearing unmatched socks. All this she knew even though she had been fully anesthesized and unconscious during the surgery and the cardiac arrest.
But what made Sarah's vision even more momentous was the fact that since birth she had been blind. I tell you those stories of the blind being able to see gives me goose bumps and lets us know that our consciousness survives. I'm so grateful that you are with me today on our experimental day into remote viewing and learning about vertical near death experiences. So let's go for the break and then we'll be right back, and don't forget our three experiments. What is it that I'm looking at
at the table? What is it that I held in my hand even smelled and licked? And what was the song I was singing? You're listening to Shades of the Afterlife on the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast a m paranormal podcast network. Don't go anywhere. There's more Shades of the Afterlife coming right up the art Bell Vault, never discipline, It's classic audio at your fingertips. Go now to Coast to Coast a UM dot com for full details.
This is Afterlife expert Daniel Brakeley, and you're listening to the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast, a m paranormal podcast network. Welcome back to Shades of the Afterlife. I'm Sandra Champlain. We're doing a little remote viewing and we're talking about vertical near death experiences. I'd like to continue now with some more experiences. This one is about Kathy Milne, who is working as a nurse at the Hartford,
Connecticut Hospital. Cat the had already been interested in near death experiences and one day found herself talking to a woman who had been resuscitated and who had a near death experience. Following a telephone interview with Kenneth Ring, she described the following account. She told me how she floated up over her body, viewed the resuscitation effort for a short time, and then felt herself being pulled up through
several floors of the hospital. She then found herself above the roof and realized she was looking at the skyline of Hartford. She marveled at how interesting this view was, and out of the corner of her eye she saw a red object. It turned out to be a shoe. She thought about this shoe, and suddenly she felt sucked up as if by a black hole. The rest of her near death experience was fairly typical, as I remember, I was relating this to a skeptical resident who, in
a mocking manner left. Apparently he got a janitor to get him onto the roof. When I saw him later that day, he had the red shoe in his hand and became a believer too. Here's another story. In the summer of night two, Joyce Harmon, a surgical intensive care unit nurse at Hartford Hospital, returned to work after vacation. On that vacation, she had purchased a new pair of plaid shoelaces, which she happened to be wearing on her
first day back at the hospital. That day, she didn't know that she would be involved in resuscitating a patient, a woman she didn't know, giving her medicine. The resuscitation was successful, and the next day Joey's Harmon happened to see the patient, whereupon they had a conversation, the gist of which went, Oh, you're the one with the plaid shoelaces. What, Harmon replied. Astonished, she says, she distinctly remembers feeling the
hair on her neck. Rise I saw them, the woman continued, I was watching what was happening yesterday when I died, I was up above the room. There is no way Harmon remembers that this woman could have seen anything, as she had been dead. Here's another case. In the late nineteen seventies, Sue Saunders was working at Hartford Hospital as a respiratory therapist. One day, she was helping to resuscitate a sixty ish man in the emergency room whose electro
cardiogram had gone flat. Medics were shocking him repeatedly with no results. Saunders was trying to give him oxygen. In the middle of the resuscitation, someone else took over for her and she left. A couple of days later, she encountered this patient in the I c U. He commented to her, you looked so much better in your yellow top. She like Harmon, was so shocked at this remark that she got goose bumps, for she had been wearing a pale yellow smock the previous day. Yeah, the man continued,
I saw you. You had something over your face and you were pushing air into me, and I saw your yellow smock. Saunders confirmed that she had had something over her face, a mask, and that she had worn the yellow smock while trying to give him oxygen while he was unconscious and without a heartbeat. Okay, and here's Jack's near death experience. At the time this happened, I suffered, as I still do, from a very severe case of
bronchial asthma and emphysema. One day, I got into a coughing fit and apparently ruptured a disk in the lower part of my spine. For a couple of months, I consulted a number of doctors for the agonizing pain, and finally one of them referred me to a neurosurgeon, Dr Wyatt. He saw me and told me that I needed to be admitted to the hospital immediately. So I went on
in and they put me in traction right away. Dr Wyatt knew that I had bad respiratory diseases, and so he called a lung specialist, who said that the anthesiologist, Dr Coleman should be consulted if I was going to be put to sleep. So the lung specialist worked on me for almost three weeks until he got me to a place where Dr Coleman would put me under. He finally consented on a Monday. They scheduled the operation for
the next Friday. Monday night, I went to sleep and had a RESTful sleep until sometime early Tuesday morning, when I woke up in severe pain. I turned over and tried to get into a more comfortable position, but just at that moment, a light appeared in the corner of the room, just below the ceiling. It was a ball of light, almost like a globe, and it wasn't very large. I would say, no more than twelve to fifteen inches in diameter. And as this light appeared, a feeling came
over me. It was a feeling of complete peace and utter relaxation. I could see a hand reached down for me from the light and said, come with me. I want to show you something. So immediately, without hesitation whatsoever, I reached up with my hand and grabbed onto the hand I saw. As I did, I had the feeling of being drawn up and leaving my body, and I looked back and saw it lying there on the bed while I was going up towards the ceiling of the room. Now, at this time, as soon as I left my body,
I took the same form as the light. I got the feeling. And I'll have to use my own words for this, because I've never heard anyone talk about anything like this, that this form was definitely a spirit. It wasn't a body, just a wisp of smoke or vapor. It looked almost like the clouds of cigarette smoke you can see when they are illuminated as they drift around a lamp. The form I took had colors, though, there was orange, yellow, and a color that was very indistinct
to me. I took it to be indigo, a bluish color. The spiritual form didn't have a shape like a body. It was more or less circular, but it had what I would call a hand. I know this because when the light reached down for me, I reached up for it with my hand. Yet the arm and hand of my body just stayed put, because I could see them lying on the bed down by the side of my body as I rose up to the light. But when I wasn't using the spiritual hand, the spirit went back
to the circular pattern. So I was drawn up in the same position the light was in, and we started moving through the sea and through the wall of the hospital room into the corridor, and through the corridor down through the floors, it seemed on down to a lower floor in the hospital. We had no difficulty in passing through doors or walls. They would just fade away from us as we would approach them. During this period, it seemed that we were traveling. I knew we were moving,
yet there was no sensation of speed. And in a moment, almost instantaneously, really, I realized that we had reached the recovery room of the hospital. Now I hadn't even known where the recovery room was at this hospital, but we got there, and again we were in the corner of the room, near the ceiling, up above everything else. I saw the doctors and nurses walking around in their green suits and saw the beds that were placed in there.
This being then told me and showed me that A's where you're going to be when they bring you off the operating table. They're going to put you in that bed, but you will never awaken from that position. You'll know nothing after you go into the operating room until I come back to get you some time after this. Now I won't say this was in words it was like an audible voice, because if it had been, I would have expected the others in the room to have heard
the voice, and they didn't. It was more of an impression that came to me, but it was in such a vivid form that there was no way for me to say I didn't hear it or I didn't feel it. It was definitely me. So after he told me this, he took me back to my hospital room and I got back into my body again, still lying in the same position as when we left. This whole thing left me astounded and took me completely by surprise. But what even more astonishing was the next morning. I was not
the least bit afraid of the surgery. When I shaved, I noticed my hand didn't shake like it had been doing for six or eight weeks before. Then, the night before the surgery, Dr Coleman came in and told me he was expecting a lot of trouble with putting me to sleep, and not to be surprised to wake up and find a lot of wires and tubes and machines all connected to me trying to keep me alive. I didn't tell him what I had experienced, so I just
nodded and said I would cooperate the next morning. The operation took a long time, and as I was regaining my consciousness, Dr Coleman was there with me, and I told him I know exactly where I am. He asked, where are you. I'm in the recovery room. I'm in that first bed on the right, just as you come in from the hall. He just kind of laughed, and of course he thought I was just talking from the anesthesia.
I wanted to tell him what had really happened, but just in a moment, Doctor Wyatt came in and said, he's awake. Now what do you want to do? And Doctor Coleman said, there's not a thing I can do. I've never been so amazed in my life. Here I am with all of this equipment set up, and he is fine and doesn't need a thing. Doctor Wyatt said,
miracles still happen. Miracles definitely do happen. I'm so excited about our next segment after the break, going to introduce you to a doctor who shares a story of both a miracle happening. Well, I guess two miracles happening, but one involves one of these vertical near death experiences. This doctor witnessed someone dying and being dead for about twenty minutes before coming back to life. You're really going to enjoy this, so let's take our break and we'll be back.
You're listening to Shades of the Afterlife on the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast AM Paranormal Podcast Network. Don't go anywhere, there's more Shades of the Afterlife coming right up. You're listening to the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast a M Paranormal podcast. Hi, this is you follow just Kevin Randall and you're listening to the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coach AM Paranormal Podcast Network. Welcome back to Shades of the Afterlife. I'm Sandras Champlain.
In the segment, Yes, indeed, I will give you the details about our remote viewing experiment. Yes, I will reveal the items to you, but before that, I want to play for you some words by cardiac surgeon Dr Lloyd Rudy talking about a patient who came back to life after being dead. It's quite a story and quite a good affirmation that vertical near death experiences are real and that our consciousness survives physical death. Be sure to also pay attention to his second story of what the whole
surgical team felt in a surgery room. I am Dr Mike Milligan. I'm here with Dr Lloyd Rudy, one of the most famous cardiac surgeons. Dr Rudy, thanks so much for being with us. You're welcome. You know, we don't get the opportunity to be in the operating room, or even most people don't get the opportunity to visit with the cardiac surgeon who has had experiences with people near death or some who have already been pronounced dead and
come back. And so that's what we're going to talk about here in particular one case and may touch on another one. Dr Rudy, why don't you tell us a little bit about that. We had a very unfortunate individual who on Christmas Day had from an oral infection okay, infected his native valve. If your native valve has the slightest defect, whether you were born with it or you developed it later at calcified little and the alve leaflets don't move or whatever, the body recognizes that as something
abnormal that it's got to take care of, okay. And being a dentist, this is very intriguing to me. Yeah, I mean it even fits into our meeting and so on. So so that's what happened to this man, and I happened to be off for the first Christmas in five years. One of my junior partners was on call and he had to do an emergency valve resection to try and get rid of the nitis of infection that was spreading
all over into every organ of this man's body. Once we were able to accomplish the repair of the aneurism and the replacement of the valve, we could not get the person off of the bypass. Every time the four or five liters of blood that we were pumping around his body we were reduced down to two or three. He began to weaken in his body, person would go down and so on, and make a long story short, we simply couldn't get him off the heart luining machine. Finally,
we just had to give up. I mean, we just said, we cannot get him off of the heart lung machine, so we're going to have to pronounce him dead. And so the anesthesiologists turned his machine off and the bellows that were breathing for the patient. The ashesiologists went into surgeon's lounge. He hadn't eaten anything all day, so he
went in to have a sandwich. The nurses, who were also starved and tired and stuff left, and the people who usually clean up the instruments and all that were coming in and taking away all these tools, and my surgical assistant closed the patient in a way that a post mortem exam could be done, because anyone who who succumbs on the table has to, by law, has to
have an autopsy. The machine that records the blood pressure and the pulse and the left at trial pressure, and all the monitoring lines and things continued to run the
paper out onto the floor and a big heat. Nobody bothered the turn, and then the assistant surgeon and I went in and took our gowns off and gloves and masks and things, and came back, and we were in our short sleeve shirts, and we were standing at the door kind of discussing if there was anything else we could have done, any other medicines we could have given whatever to have made this a success. And as we were standing there had been at least twenty minutes that
this man recorded no heart be no by pressure. All of a sudden we looked up and the surgical assistant just finished closing him. We saw some electrical activity, and pretty soon the electrical activity turned into a heartbeat. Very slow thirty forty a minute. Well, pretty soon we look and he's actually generating a pressure. Now we're not doing anything. I mean, the machines are all shut off and we're stopped,
all the medicines and all that. So I start yelling, get that as seize back in here, and I get the nurses and we started giving him some medicines and anesthesia started giving him oxygen, and pretty soon he had a blood pressure of eight and pretty soon a bud pressure of a hunderd and his heart rate was now up to under a minute now and his blood gases were fine. He was auction as bud and to make a long story short, he recovered and had no neurologic deficit.
And for the next ten days two weeks, all of us went in and we're talking to him about what he experienced, if anything, and he talked about the bright light at the end of the tunnel, as I recall, and so on. But the thing that astounded me was that he described that operating room floating around and saying, I saw you and Dr Catanio standing in the doorway
with your arms folded talking. I didn't know where the c glogist was, but he came running back in and I saw all of these post it's sitting on the TV screen and what those were were Any call I got, the nurse would write down who called and the phone number and stick it on the monitor, and then the next post it would stick to that post it, and then I demonstrating a post its phone calls I had
to make. He described that. I mean, there's no way he could have described that before the operation because they didn't have any call, no right, and and he's sitting on any lying on the so he must have been floating. He was up there. He described the scene things that there is no way he knew. I mean he didn't wake up in the operating room and see all this. No, I mean he was out and was out for I don't know even a day or two while we recovered him.
And the intensity carrying it. So what is the tell you? What does that tell you? I mean these people say you lose weight when you die, you lose weight. Something something leaves you and you lose weight. They actually weigh people who die or on scales and they die and they lose weight and other things like that that people describe. So was that his soul up there. It's hard to know, but atally it certainly brings that possibility into blood. It
always makes me very emotional. There have been other instances, like one other I remember so vividly was a guy who was on anti coagulation medicines that keep you from clotting. And I don't even remember the operation or whatever, but we had to do him right away, and you try and reverse that as much as possible, but it's impossible to completely do it. And we were in there and we'd finished the surgery, and we just simply could not
stop this person from bleeding. I mean, we pulled out every gun in the armory to try and get this, yeah, and we finally decided we're not going to be able to stop this bleeding. And all of a sudden, nobody spoke because everybody in that room felt a presence, and I mean the annestiologist and I talked about it afterwards. I mean, there was no question there was a presence in that room, right, and he stopped bleeding just like that. How do you explain that you can't? What? What? What
is your take on that? Dr Rudy, There's something out there that you know, people with faith believers is there right there. It's there. Yeah, so I don't. Some people call it God, some people call it other things, Buddha or Mohammed or whoever. Um. It has convinced me there is something out there. Oh yeah, there's something out there. That was cardiac surgeon Dr Lloyd Rudy telling that story. I want to remind you home basis We Don't Die dot com check out so many great things. Now let's
get the results of our remote viewing experiment. What was on the table A big square glass vase filled with about eighteen purple tulips, beautiful spring flowers. What was I holding in my hand? It would be a lemon, yes, And I cut it into four segments. I tasted it, I smelled it. It was a lemon. And last, what was the song I was singing? Row Row, row your boat gently down the stream, merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily. Life is but a dream. I hope you've enjoyed this. Let
me know your results. Email me at Sandra Champlain at gmail dot com. If you enjoyed remote viewing, check out my book We Don't Die, A scow Dick's Discovery of Life after Death, or Russell Targ's book Limitless Mind, a guide to remote viewing and transformation of consciousness. I'm Sanders Champlaine. You've been listening to Shades of the Afterlife on the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast d A app
Paranormal podcast Network. Thanks for listening to the I Heart Radio and Coast to Coast Day and Paranormal Podcast Network. Make sure and check out all our shows on the I Heart Radio app or by going to I heart radio dot com.