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Music.

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Hello, and welcome back to another episode of Fringe Beyond Limits.

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Now that was sexy. It was great. It was amazing.

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So, thank you for coming back to another episode. Bree, Lynette,

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how have you guys been? Been great.

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It's been a good few days. You know, got to be out in the sun. It was good.

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Yeah. Did some gardening. It was good. How about you? What'd you been up to?

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I've done absolutely nothing. Yeah, the sun is great. I think we need more sun and more sunshine and just more outside.

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Have you had any cicadas? No, I haven't. Have you, Bree? I have not.

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I don't either, but my aunt sent me a photo of cicadas and her house is covered

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in them. She's out in Lombard. So they're coming. They're here.

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I hate the cicada thing. Really? Yeah. Or is it all the hype around it? No, it's so annoying.

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I'm 100% sure my two dogs are just going to go ape shit every single time I open the goddamn door.

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And Rizal's just going to try to eat them. I was just going to say,

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will they eat them? Yeah, probably. Then you don't have to feed them dinner.

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Protein. Yeah. I'm pretty sure there's nutrients that they're missing if they

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just eat cicadas. I don't know. Cicadas eat everything else.

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Do they? I don't know. I don't know. What does their diet consist of?

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I see everybody in my neighborhood with those tree covering things all over the place.

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So I guess they'll get fiber from the tree.

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I don't know, but my mom's neighbor actually bought like a mesh muzzle for her dog or their

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dog just because it's not for biting or walking it's

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just to keep them from eating crap so really to

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keep them from eating the cicadas right that's weird huh are

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you guys going to eat cicadas nope i don't eat meat with feet do they really

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have feet though is that considered meat it's meat enough it has feet i don't

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know if that's considered meat i remember i'm not sure I'm sure it was the last

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time or the last two times, because I'm old.

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People were, like, grilling them. Yeah. And baking, like, dipping them in chocolate. Yeah.

3:05

People who eat bugs creep me out. Like, would you eat those Mexican candies

3:10

with, like, the spiders and the beetles and stuff in it? You know.

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You can get edible crickets online. Crickets, yeah. You can get crickets,

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like, on the side of the street and, like, you would buy from a hot dog stand.

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There's a lot of countries that, like, that's, like, a delicacy.

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Like, you know, there's, like, all those street vendors that are cooking up

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whatever and they have beetles and.

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Mealworms. Oh, yeah, yeah. I can't do that. No.

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That reminds me of maggots, and I puke if I ever. They also bite.

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Mealworms bite? Yeah. Really? I used to have a pet hedgehog,

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and we would feed him mealworms, but I was not afraid of them.

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I didn't know that they bit. Yeah, I used to work at a pet store, and we would always tell people,

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make sure you squeeze off the head or something, because you don't want them

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accidentally lizard-eat-it-whole-eating-through-the-stomach if it's still alive.

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Sick. Yeah. That's a thing. Yeah. So you had a hedgehog that you fed mealworms to?

4:08

They love mealworms, yeah. So how many mealworms do you think it would take to overcome a hedgehog?

4:15

Well, a hedgehog's the size of a grapefruit. I would say like a gallon. Yeah, probably.

4:20

Okay, well, how many are in a gallon? I have no clue. You think I count?

4:23

I mean, they're about, what, an inch long? We're not talking about me, right? I mean, but that's enough,

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right, guys? Like an inch? Like, that's enough? Right? For a good laugh, yeah. Oh, yeah.

4:35

Okay. That's probably why I'm a pretty good comedian, I guess.

4:39

Well, okay. So here's a, here's a question then. How many first graders do you

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think you guys can take on in a fight before they overcome you? Yeah.

4:49

How big are these first graders? I don't know, kids, these are huge.

4:53

They're average size first graders. There's no average size. Yes, there is.

4:57

No, there's not. Yes, there is. No. Yes. No.

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I mean, one is exhausting, so. Well, what I'm saying is, you're in a ring, right?

5:06

And every minute, one first grader comes running into the ring.

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So like the Royal Rumble? Yes. Royal Rumble. Wumble. I did it. I don't think you did it yet.

5:21

That was a tongue twister for me. That is hard.

5:24

Royal Wumble. Guys, English is my second language. I have struggles with my

5:29

R sounds. You have struggles with your native language?

5:31

Yes. No R sounds. English is hard. I actually have speech for it.

5:36

Yeah. My wife, your sister, is a speech therapist. And it looks like you should

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book some more appointments. No. No, you don't want to? Or no, you don't need them? No. Which one?

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Because I have proof. I will go to the tape.

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No. Okay. I guess all she knows is no.

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How many first graders for you? You know, I would say I could probably take on like three.

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Wow, I thought you were going to say many more. No, I could probably take on,

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I would say, like in that capacity, right? I'm in the ring.

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So one swing would knock out a first grader, right? It's Frank. I mean.

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Listen, this is not something I've practiced or I've done. I'm just saying that

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one swing could probably take out a first grader.

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So it all goes to how many swings do I have in me before I have to start kicking?

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And then how many combined kicking and swinging do I have in me before I tire out and collapse?

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I would probably say a hundred. Yeah.

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You have weird thoughts, my friend. Yeah, I would say like 25 of each limb. I got 25 good swings.

6:52

25 of each limb. Yeah. That's like, if you do that, that math, right?

7:02

So it's L to the 25th power, right?

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No. What are you talking about? I don't know. I'm just trying to figure out

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an equation that would show my work.

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Again? Yeah. What are you talking about?

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My mathematical equation for how many first graders. It would be first equals L to the 25th power.

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Where L is represented by one. We're not a math podcast, so. We're not?

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No. No, what do we talk about, guys? Shit.

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Okay, well, to a lot of people, math is shit. it so

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if it's no no okay all right so anyway what are we talking about tonight guys

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we got some time slips that's awesome before that though i do have an article

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boom boom boom so do you guys know,

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the article that i've chosen for tonight nope i have no idea it's from tmz oh

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so it's a good one And let me read you the title.

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So it says, Stormy Daniels' Trump's Ghost Shaming Her Ex-Spooky Partner Vouches For Her.

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What do you guys think this article is about?

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Say that title again. Stormy Daniels' Trump's Ghost Shaming Her Ex-Spooky Partner Vouches For Her.

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The ghost is a bully? All right. So you guys are stupid. Let me jump into this.

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All right. Stormy Daniels is getting trashed by Donald Trump's attorneys for

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claiming under oath she sees dead people.

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But a veteran ghost hunter says they're barking up the wrong haunted tree because

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he's seen her skills firsthand. Oh, boy. Oh.

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I think a lot of people have seen her skills at least secondhand.

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I mean, I don't know, would video be secondhand or first-hand knowledge?

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Secondhand? Yeah. Okay. Here's the deal. One of the porn star's side hustles is as a paranormal investigator,

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which came up in court last week as Team Trump tried to use it to mock her and

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discredit her testimony. Now, I kind of take a little offense here.

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Just because you're a paranormal investigator doesn't discredit you in any way.

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Right. Or call it woo-woo. Yes.

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When it's, okay, that's just, you know, that's just silly.

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So I'll continue. David Childers has been in the paranormal field for nearly

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30 years and had a much different take as he watched the trial play out because

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he's gone ghost hunting with Stormy on her show Spooky Babes.

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And he tells TMZ. That's the name of her show. That's the name.

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I've never heard of it. I need to go watch it. And she's the real deal, he says.

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Childers swears to Zuul Z-U-U-L Isn't that the guy from Ghostbusters?

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I don't know Alright Childers swears

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to Zuul He's observed Stormy Daniels on several occasions Know scarily specific

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details About dead people in spooky places With no prior information And for

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him That's documented proof of her abilities And so So there's in this article,

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there is a courtroom drawing of Stormy and it just, it's so bad.

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I don't know who did that, but it's horrible. Anyway, Childers says spirits flock to Stormy because she is a hundred percent good person.

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But interestingly, he adds, they can't have her back.

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As TMZ previously reported, Stormy wore a bulletproof vest while testifying

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in the Trump case due to safety concerns. What?

11:03

Dude, this is so crazy. I mean, so I have filed zero of this court case.

11:12

Yeah, me neither. Because I just don't give two shits. Yeah.

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But you're wearing a bullet. I mean, that's just for show, right?

11:20

It is, yeah. She's just trying to make a point or. Right, right.

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People talking about her or something. Right. And I'm sorry.

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Listen, there's a lot of phenomenal people out in the world.

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No one is 100% good person. You know, I think his, this guy,

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I think he just wants to fuck her. I think that's all it is. So we know what some of you are thinking.

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And Childers says ghosts simply can't protect the living despite the Hollywood

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heroics of folks like Patrick Swayze.

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As for ghost hunting being used to discredit her on the stand,

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Childers called it sad but not surprising.

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Although he thinks it's terribly unfair. affair he recalls the

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same thing happened to him while going through a divorce and

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it ain't cool to have ghost skills used against

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you whether people believe it or not children's

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contents paranormal investigators are a science that deserves

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more respect from the living especially from team trump regarding

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stormy daniels so well i

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agree with the last statement yeah i i do too but i

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mean i just think he wants to bang her i mean

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you know i mean how old is she i don't

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i have no idea but you know she is an attractive woman what is thinking her

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40s no i think older i think

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she's closer to 60 oh it says she's 45 she's really yeah okay i'm looking at

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a current picture of her there is no fucking way she looks the same age as me

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she looks i mean you're saying she looks older she looks young well yeah she's

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lived a rough life been ridden hard.

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Oh god that's amazing you know things that i think and other people say at the same time i find,

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so heartwarming it's because you're psychic you planted that thought in my brain

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you know what that sort of stuff doesn't cross my brain i'm gonna tell you something

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if i had that kind of ability that's not the kind of stuff i'd be planting in

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people's brains yeah you might get bored of that skill after a while and you

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just have to put weird thoughts in people's heads Maybe, maybe, but...

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That would be a cool superpower. That would be.

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I think I might want to add that to my superpower wish list.

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Okay. Yeah. All right, well, we'll talk to Dr.

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Xavier, Dr. X, right? From X-Men?

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Okay, so I'm the only nerd here. All right, I'm getting a weird look.

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So anyway, what do you guys think of that, of Stormy Daniels being a ghost hunter?

13:51

I mean, good for her, doing something like that, that she is inspired by.

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So I'm not sure if everyone's seen, but on our Facebook page,

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I did post that picture of her being a ghost hunter and with the caption I had

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that we need to get her on the show. So what do you guys think is the likelihood of us getting Stormy Daniels on

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our little paranormal podcast? 20% chance.

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Wow, that's high. I know. I don't know. First number that came up to my head. Because if that's the case,

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I'm going to start right now trying to get her. I mean, you never know, No, but that's the first number that came to my head,

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though. All right. Would you guys want to have her on?

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I am open to have anybody on. What would be the first thing you would ask her? Has she ever gotten naked for

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a ghost before? That's actually not a bad question.

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Lynette? I'm blanking. You're staring into my soul and creeping me out.

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I'm trying to think. Is that a way of you saying that my eyes are just as sexy as my voice? Yes. Wow.

14:58

I'm going to have to. See, he doesn't know how to take a compliment. It's weird.

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I'm going to have to timestamp that. And I think that's the first time you've

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ever complimented me. Do you think she knows Jenny? Real quick.

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Jenny is number one on my celebrity list. Oh, well, then she can't be on the

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show. No, she definitely will be on the show. I will sit here. That might be the most quietest I'll ever be on the show.

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I'd be just in shock. Fangirling? Oh, yeah.

15:24

100%. What if she knows Dave and she can get Dave on the show? Who? Dave?

15:29

You're Dave. You're Dave. Oh, Dave Matthews? Yeah. Oh. Dave?

15:36

Maybe Dave's been on The Masked Singer. Mr. Dave Matthews, I just want to say

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how much my wife and I love your music. And it's one of the reasons why we got married. and I would love to hold you

15:48

for a good while. With Jenny there. Oh, God.

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I'm going to have to step out of the room for a moment. Okay.

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Anyway, yeah, so it'd be awesome if we can get Stormy Daniels on our little podcast.

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Would you want to do the hurry here with us in my house?

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Or would it just be more of a call-in show? If I'd be a call-in,

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yeah. Yeah, all right. I'm trying. All right, so anyway, that's our article for today. So let's jump right into time slips.

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So tell me ladies what what do you think a time slip is like well what what

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would you define that as while you're checking the time you slip and fall that's

16:34

the worst dad joke i've heard,

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it has nothing to do what we're talking about.

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Honestly i didn't know what a time slip was until i read into it for this podcast

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so So that's why I made that joke.

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Really? You didn't know what a time slip was at all? I never really thought

16:55

about it. I never really heard a term until now.

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I'm just surprised. That's all. I'm not making fun of you. That's the first. Okay.

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Ms. Lynette, I know you and I have talked about time slips before.

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It's definitely something I want to experience.

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But my understanding is it happens potentially at random where someone is doing

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whatever mundane life activity and somehow automagically finds them somewhere

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in the same environment, but in a,

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as it sounds, time in the future or in the past and things don't look the way they are.

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And then just as fast as it happens, they're back to where they started. Yeah.

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So, yeah. Why do you want to experience one? It looks fun. Does it? Yeah.

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Okay. I would love to be, I don't know, I find myself walking my dog around

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the block or going for a drive and I was like, man, I really wish I could be

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in this place where there is nobody. Like before people settled in this area and started building houses and roads

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and stuff like that. I just want to see what this planet, where I live,

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looked like before people were here. It sounds cool. No, it doesn't. Why? It's terrifying. Why? Because what if you run out of gas?

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Yeah, well. Yeah. How do you get back?

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What if I don't want to come back? You'd be answering a lot of prayers.

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How do we know that doesn't happen to people who just vanish?

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People who go missing. What if they ran out of gas on the other side of the time slip?

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Listen, I know that this is why we're talking about this, but I don't understand

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why someone would want to do that, though. I find it exciting. I would love to come back and report my experience.

18:51

Yeah. If I come back. Yeah, right. That's the whole thing. That's a big fucking F. Yeah, well.

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I would poop myself.

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Oh, yeah. What if they don't have a change of pants for you? Well, yeah.

19:03

Then you know then i i'll guarantee people will stay away from me so what are

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you afraid of happening everything you're not as scared i'm feared i'm scared

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so i don't want to go somewhere where nobody knows my name.

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Just make sure you're at the cheers bar i

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mean i

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don't know i think that's pretty terrifying just walking down

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the street and all of a sudden being in a different time you

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know i mean like i'm sure it's jarring but

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i mean pretty cool listen okay if

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i'm walking down the street and all of a sudden i'm catapulted back

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to biblical times i'm i'm gonna

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be number one put to death for being like a witch right okay well guess what

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i'm not experiencing that time anymore well what if you just came back just

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as quick i mean you don't know but like what like right before they lit the uh higher yeah yeah,

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then they'll be like whoa he really was a witch and you'll prove them right

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and then history would It would have been rewritten all about you.

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So everyone would know your name. Once there's a guy named Frank. All right. So number one, as amazing as that time would be, but no,

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I don't think that sounds like a good time for me.

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Do you think you can choose? Do you think there's any control over it?

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Like your own mental time machine?

20:38

Right. Do I want, I don't know, if you're actually limited or bound to the place

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where you physically are when it happens and you're only in that spot,

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but just a different time? Or could time slip, all of a sudden you're walking down the street and you end

20:54

up in another country or something like that?

20:56

Yeah, I don't know. That's a great question. I would tend to say that traveling

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through time isn't the same as traveling through space.

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So I would guess that if you do fall into a time slip, you would be in that

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same space, just in a different time.

21:12

I see where you're going with that. Yeah. Yeah. But maybe, I mean,

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maybe time and space are more interlocked than we think.

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And maybe traveling through, or you could look at it this way,

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maybe traveling through time. You're also traveling through space, so you would end up in a different point of the planet.

21:32

You know, just depending on... That would be wild. Yeah, I mean,

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just depending where the planet's rotation and axis and whatever.

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I'm not a scientist, I don't know. You know, but I mean, yeah, you could end up in a different part of the world.

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Then how would you get back? Right. I mean, there's no planes. If I'm going back, you go back 100 years,

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there's no fucking planes. Hmm. Well. You know, I mean. Do you think Amelia Earhart was a time slip?

22:02

No, I think she ran out of gas and crashed.

22:05

Well, that's a very unromantic story. It is a very un, but I'm,

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you know, there's certain things where I just, you know, it just is what it is.

22:15

There is no. Well, what about that pilot? Wasn't he flying through the Bermuda

22:19

Triangle area in, maybe that's more time travel. I don't know if it's time travel or time slip.

22:24

It's very confusing for me. Do you know what I'm talking about?

22:27

There was a guy who was flying, I think, from Cuba to Florida or something like

22:30

that, and he made it there in a quarter of the time. Yeah, in like three minutes. Yeah.

22:36

So would you call that a time slip? Is that a portal? Is that time travel?

22:42

I don't... It could be all of the above. I mean, time slips...

22:44

It's whatever you make it. It's not whatever you make it. I just wanted to say

22:48

something. Okay, well, say something smart. Gee, I sound rude. Duh.

22:55

But no, I mean, time slips and time travel, they can all be interlocked.

23:00

I mean, if you think about it, a time slip could be just a,

23:05

That's the word I'm looking for. Like a compression or expansion of time? Yeah.

23:11

It could be a time hiccup.

23:14

A time fart. Time burp. Time burp. Okay.

23:18

It's a flatulence of time. I think you're just coining new phrases on this show

23:21

right and left. Listen, I'm going to trademark them all. We had butt diamonds

23:24

last time. Yeah, we got butt diamond. We got flatulence of time.

23:30

It's a lot of butt stuff going on. Lots of butt stuff.

23:35

And surprisingly, I am not a fan of butt stuff, as people may think.

23:40

I am not. What people might think.

23:43

The ones of our listeners. Everybody, the shirt that says, I like butt stuff

23:47

that you wear all the time. Yeah, yeah. The ones of our listeners, all ones of them, think this.

23:53

And I blame both of you for that. So how many ones of listeners do we have? Everyone sound off real quick.

24:05

But you know there's there's a lot of stories of like of like uh,

24:11

of like deja vu right what if like deja vu was just like a brief flash of a

24:19

time slip like what if all that is is just like a memory of us having a time slip that was so,

24:27

so small that we didn't really think about until we experienced it again.

24:32

Bree, you can say something now. I can't think of anything right now. All right, just sit there and try to look

24:38

pretty. I will. All right, thanks. No, I... Oh, sorry, I didn't mean to kick you, Bree.

24:42

No, I think deja vu... I think the whole concept of time in general gets confusing

24:50

for me because I'm wondering if it is different words trying to express the same thing.

24:55

Deja vu being one of them because I've been there.

24:59

How did I see this? where did I see this?

25:02

But you don't, you only have like a flash. So maybe that, that,

25:05

maybe that's exactly what a time slip is. It happens that fast.

25:08

It's just a flash in time, like a flash in a pan. It's just a moment.

25:13

That's interesting. I mean, yeah.

25:16

So what do you think causes time slips?

25:20

It could be if, if we're thinking from a dimensional perspective,

25:24

it could could be a convergence of dimensions in proximity with each other.

25:31

So if everything's running in parallel, what if time sped up or slowed down

25:36

in one area where these dimensions converge, allowing you to slip into the other one and or come back?

25:43

Does that make sense? Yeah, it makes sense. I don't know. What do you think?

25:49

I'm not thinking of anything, honestly, no. Yeah, you know, I think we've mentioned it before.

25:57

The most current running theory is that all time that's ever happened is happening,

26:02

will happen, is going on at the same time.

26:04

So if we kind of look at it as though slices and just maybe it's just when those two different times,

26:16

sliced pieces of time kind of overlap, you know, they're touching.

26:21

So you kind of experience one over the other in that brief moment.

26:24

And then as they break apart or move away from each other, I mean,

26:29

kind of like what you're saying, speeding up and slowing down. I kind of look at it as though...

26:34

Like a wave right like a wave i

26:37

don't and water so like when waves converge you know

26:40

and you create one big rogue wave and that

26:44

decimates ships i was actually before

26:47

you even started talking about ocean and water or whatever

26:50

i had images of water in my head too so i think you

26:53

are planting seeds in my brain just just saying

26:56

like i was picturing like raindrops or something raindrops could join

26:59

together and they pick up more as

27:02

they're you know running down your window or something them so yeah i'm

27:06

going to keep planning stuff in your head just whatever i do plant just

27:08

take action on those which is i appreciate it he does that

27:11

by when he stares at your soul that's that's what's actually what's happening

27:15

he's planning stuff in your head creep you know get out of my brain so all right

27:19

so this is going to take us somewhere different so i i do believe that the eyes

27:25

are the windows to the soul and i do know that some people when they stare at

27:30

you you're you're like, holy shit. They're like looking through me into the back of my brain. Is that the way you

27:36

guys feel when I stare at you? Yeah. Really? Because I've never gotten that before.

27:41

No one's ever mentioned that before and that just popped in my head because

27:43

Lynette's mentioned it twice now. Because I put that thought in your head.

27:49

There's times when people stare and I'm like, okay, but there's sometimes when like,

27:53

You witness it. Like when you start staring at me, I start getting nervous and

27:55

I'm like, stop staring at me. Do you like that? You're doing it right now. I don't like it.

28:02

It freaks me out. I'm going to have to put a two-way mirror here so you can't

28:06

see it. Pretty much. Yeah. It's like some people do the same thing he's doing,

28:08

but I don't get the same intense. And it's like, I mean, some people, it's the same way. And just like,

28:13

I get so nervous and freak out. Freaking lasers.

28:16

Yeah. See, I've never, I mean,

28:20

at least people, maybe they feel more comfortable when I do

28:23

do it i don't know but like no one's ever said that so now i'm

28:26

just curious if i have that effect and if so i just

28:29

want to stare more intently into people's eyes now and just get maybe he's now

28:32

that's just getting creepy maybe he's a secret man in black and he's wiping

28:36

your thoughts and that's why you try to talk and he just wipes your brain i

28:44

should have wiped anyway Anyway, skid mark, Frank.

28:51

SMF. SMF, baby. So, all right.

28:55

So there is a couple stories that we did pull for this time slip.

29:02

So the first one is a pretty well-known one. I mentioned it to both of you and

29:07

you guys never heard of it. So I kind of want to lead with that real quick.

29:11

So it's July 1954, a hot day. A man arrives.

29:17

Tokyo airport in Japan. He's of Caucasian appearance and conventional looking,

29:22

but the officials are suspicious on checking his passport.

29:25

They see that he hails from a country called Torrid.

29:29

The passport looked genuine, except for the fact that there is no such country

29:34

as Torrid, well, at least in our dimension.

29:37

The man is interrogated and asked to point out where his country supposedly exists on the map.

29:43

He immediately points his finger towards the the Principality of Andorra,

29:48

but becomes angry and confused.

29:50

He's never heard of Andorra and can't understand why his homeland of Tori isn't there.

29:55

According to him, it should have existed for more than a thousand years.

30:01

Customs officials found him in possession of money from several different European currencies.

30:05

His passport had been stamped by many airports around the globe,

30:09

including previous visits to Tokyo.

30:12

Baffled, they took him to a local hotel and placed him in a room with two guards

30:17

outside until they could get to the bottom of the mystery.

30:19

The company he claimed to work for had no knowledge of him, although he had

30:24

copious amounts of documentation to prove his point.

30:27

The hotel he claimed to have had a reservation for had never heard of him either.

30:31

The company officials in Tokyo he was there to do business with,

30:36

yep, you guessed it, they just shook their

30:39

heads no later when the hotel room he was

30:42

held in was opened the man had disappeared the

30:45

police established that he could not have escaped out the window the room was

30:49

several floors up and there was no balcony balcony and he was never seen again

30:53

so you guys that's your first time hearing that story and supposedly this happened

30:59

i think is either the The 50s or the 60s. So it's not like it's something new.

31:04

It's a story, right? This is 1954. Okay, yeah. So, I mean, it's 70 years old. Yeah.

31:13

So, you know, there wasn't too much... Bullshit going on back then you know especially with stuff like this like you know i mean sci-fi.

31:22

Stories were i think were just getting popular at that time so you

31:25

know i don't think this was something

31:28

that was just made up for fun what do you guys uh what are

31:31

your guys thoughts on that story well i think this one's interesting because

31:34

most of the stories i've heard are someone leaving

31:38

and coming back where this one is someone came and

31:41

went right so that's that

31:44

in and of itself unique yeah yeah and it's

31:47

it's a very pretty a well covered story

31:51

i've never heard it yeah that's cool

31:54

yeah it's really cool i just the only

31:57

thing that makes me think that this is potentially fake is that there's no name

32:04

you know so they would that's that's interesting yeah yeah because Because I

32:10

would think that if the officials,

32:14

the airport officials, would have taken this person into custody and put him

32:19

up in a hotel with guards. They would have photocopied his ID and all of that. Right, exactly.

32:24

Exactly. You know, there would have been additional documentation showing that this, you know, Bobby,

32:32

you know, Bobby, Bobby, Bobby Cletus Boucher is from Torrid.

32:40

And, you know, and there'd be a whole report filled out and there's nothing.

32:46

Yeah. You know, and I get it. This is way before computer age, right? Right.

32:51

Or maybe government's just keeping it under wraps and squashing it.

32:54

Maybe they know about this. That could be too. You don't know. I mean, is it possible? Yeah.

33:02

You know, based on our show, anything is possible. Right.

33:05

But again, if this entire story with all these details came out,

33:10

I would have assumed something else physical would have leaked out as well.

33:15

Okay, why are you laughing? I'm just laughing because you said physically leak out.

33:24

Am I sitting in a puddle? I don't understand. I need sleep.

33:30

No, therapy, lots of therapy. Okay. That's the only thing that I have against this story.

33:38

It's weird because there's some stories that are so wild that have an overabundance of details.

33:44

Tells them like oh well that's just too much detail you know i mean

33:46

like we're never happy just like a picture of a ufo why

33:50

are they always fuzzy and then you get a really good clear

33:53

one oh that's just wait that's that that's just photoshopped that's

33:56

too clear like we're never happy with any evidence right but

34:00

there's just so much lacking like i want i

34:02

would love to see you know a copy of the report

34:05

that was written up the person's first name you know

34:08

i don't even even give me a last name that's fine you know but

34:11

a first name what was it you know was it

34:14

maybe it was andora you know maybe if it had a

34:17

first and a last name is that enough proof for you no i would i wouldn't want

34:22

to i'd want a body i physically want this person in front of me telling me he's

34:28

from toward what if he was hey if you're from toward please send us an email

34:33

frank at friend rangebeyondlimits.com.

34:36

Thank you. Sorry, go ahead. I don't even remember.

34:42

So that's a fun story. So I was also kind of looking, and there's some theories about time slips as well.

34:51

So there's a quantum mechanics theory that proposes that time slips could be

34:56

evidence of parallel universes or alternate dimensions intersecting with our

35:00

own, which is what we kind of said in our own crude way.

35:05

Neurological abnormalities speculate that time

35:08

slips may be caused by temporary glitches or malfunctions in

35:11

the in the brain particularly within the areas that process time perception

35:14

which would also kind of make sense since it's it's a whole experience and you

35:20

know if it's a hallucination or a dream like daydreaming kind of thing our brain

35:27

can't decipher between reality and dreams, which is why our dreams are so real.

35:31

And, you know, so, I mean, that is also kind of interesting that it may just

35:36

be a neurological imbalance in that moment because of all the different chemical

35:40

reactions that go on in our brain. If one little thing is off because of, you know, maybe we bumped our head or

35:46

we just ate too much seaweed that day, you know, listen, you're the vegetarian.

35:50

Don't look at me. Seaweed's good for you. Yeah, I know. And guess Guess what

35:54

else is good for me? Meat. Cows.

36:00

So if... Moving on. No pun intended there.

36:10

So would you call it a time slip?

36:14

For those days that drag on like time doesn't

36:17

seem to move or those days that fly by yeah because

36:21

that is that a personal perception of time or is it

36:25

collective you know i i think it it can

36:28

be both and just because i agree

36:31

i think when a day drags on like at work specifically

36:34

right or a time or time flies

36:37

by like and you're just hanging out with your friends at a bar or whatever you know

36:40

i drink so that's where i usually hang out just black out

36:43

on time yes yeah so like we'll

36:46

take the example of that work like it's funny i'll

36:49

go up to like a couple of co-workers like oh today's such a

36:52

long fucking day and they're like it is isn't it yeah you know so i mean i i

36:56

think it's it's it's both i think it's a both it can be collective and it can

37:02

be individual and you just have to like ask people if they're experiencing the

37:08

same thing as you because Because there are times where I'm like, holy shit,

37:10

today is flowing by. And someone's like, no, it hasn't. It's dragged.

37:13

You know what I mean? So there's been examples of both. So it just depends, I guess.

37:19

I guess it just depends where our individual minds are in that day.

37:25

Sometimes we're synced up and it looks fast or slow.

37:30

And if we're on different wavelengths that day, then it is an individual perception.

37:36

And then there's also psychological factors. Those factors suggest that time

37:41

slips might be a result of intense psychological experiences leading to altered

37:45

states of consciousness, which is kind of similar to the one before that, the neurological abnormalities,

37:50

just in a different way, I think.

37:52

So do you think, and I know you have other stories here too,

37:58

but do you think that time slips,

38:02

at least based on some of the examples that I've heard, everyone's going about

38:07

their day, but one person slips through? Like, why do you think that is?

38:13

Hmm. Did they walk through something?

38:16

Are they on a different wavelength that they were able to do that?

38:21

That like yeah possibly i

38:23

mean you have people walking down the street and then does anybody

38:27

notice that so-and-so disappeared like weird right it is weird do they disappear

38:33

i mean no i i wonder if it just if everyone has that pause of time but so if so what if everyone um.

38:46

Crosses that time slip over with you

38:49

and it's only the handful of people that say something that really

38:51

that these stories come from so like for

38:54

example like take a square block right and for whatever reason they have a square

38:59

block travels into a time slip so everyone that was there experiences the same

39:05

thing but only a handful really realize that that's happening And maybe we're

39:10

just so caught up in our own lives, you know? Yeah.

39:14

Maybe it is a select few. I mean, I find it weird that every night I go to sleep.

39:19

I voluntarily do this, right?

39:22

I close my eyes and say, you know what? I'll be safe for the next set hours.

39:28

And I'm just going to close my eyes and shut my body down, which is weird in itself.

39:33

When you phrase it like that, yeah. Right. So I think it's weird that I go to

39:38

sleep every night and I wake up the same person.

39:41

I always wonder that too. You know, so I always wonder that what if our consciousness

39:48

just every time we go to sleep just hops around.

39:51

But when we wake up, whatever body we're in, we only know that.

39:58

Like you assume all of those memories. Right. All those memories.

40:00

And you only know of those memories. Right.

40:03

So I may have been, you know, somebody else yesterday, but since I jump into

40:08

this body, all I have is the memory of this life, this person's life.

40:14

That's wild. Like when you sit and try and wrap your brain around that.

40:18

Oh, it's crazy. It's crazy. I mean, like, who knows? Sounds fun though.

40:24

Yeah. You, you would say that. I can't wait for you to go fall into a time slip

40:29

and never come back. Cause this is just. You'll miss me. well this this

40:34

body will i mean my body yeah but the

40:38

the next soul hopper will be like so do

40:43

you think we go through like you said so if it's take your analogy of that square

40:51

block okay right or you know even just you as a person as an individual do you think that.

41:00

We're always hopping, always going through slips.

41:05

And let's just say you have your road facing forward. Right.

41:08

And we perceive that we're moving forward in a linear fashion.

41:12

But what if you're moving more horizontally or diagonally the whole time?

41:17

You see where I'm going with that? Yeah, I do. So this is the way that I see it. I understand your point. And I don't think

41:24

that would be the case because I think there'd be more stories of these time slips than there are.

41:28

So i'll use your analogy of driving down

41:32

the road straight road and instead of

41:35

driving on a slight you know three degree

41:38

angle right is that is that what essentially okay instead of that i would see

41:43

as every once in a while you come to a roundabout so you want to continue going

41:49

straight but you got to do the little round i hate fucking around about they're

41:53

putting them in i'll say right Right, left around here. Everywhere. They used to never be here in the last five years.

41:59

It's like, there's- Wouldn't it be cool in European? Listen, just come to a fucking stop, wait for the other guy,

42:03

and then just go. I mean, how hard is this? But no, we have to sit there and

42:06

judge. Is that guy going to go straight? I don't know.

42:09

And then you got the people in front of you that don't know how to use a fucking

42:11

roundabout. And then it causes traffic that is supposed to help relieve traffic.

42:13

It doesn't help relieve traffic. No, what it's going to do is it's going to make me want to start shooting people.

42:18

I don't think you can say that. Allegedly.

42:22

With a water pistol. as long as you just say allegedly you're fine so so you're

42:28

traveling down and you just you come to this little roundabout that would be

42:32

like your little time slip veered out of that lane right,

42:36

i don't know i mean yeah no that's a good analogy yeah i don't know that's when

42:40

when you were giving yours that's that's what popped into my head so yeah but

42:46

yeah so i would love to find like the science behind it.

42:51

You know, I would like to find something to measure it.

42:55

But I'm too dumb, you know?

42:59

So. Let's take up some courses in, you know, just the light reading of quantum mechanics.

43:04

Yeah. No, right. I can't even.

43:08

A little pamphlet. I don't think I can spell half the word quantum.

43:13

You know, to me it sounds like kumquat. Kumquat. Not even close.

43:17

No, not even close. All right. All right. So here's another quantum mechanics theory is that time is a series

43:22

of probabilities and not a constant progression. Kind of like what we talked about.

43:27

Another theory is wormholes, tunnels, and space time that could allow for time travel.

43:32

And then another theory is parallel universes, multiple realities exist simultaneously,

43:37

allowing for crossover experiences. So these are, you know, possible explanation to these time slips,

43:43

which, you know, so I have a theory on wormholes and death.

43:48

So, you know how like, not everyone, but the vast majority of near-death experiences,

43:55

they always have that white light in the tunnel.

43:58

I think that tunnel is a wormhole that takes our consciousness to our home base, lack of a better word.

44:08

People can call it heaven. We'll just call it home base because we're children.

44:12

So, yeah, I do think that, you know, that's one of the things that happens to

44:18

us when we pass. It's like we go through there. I totally thought you were going to say the other theory.

44:24

Which one? That the light at the end of the tunnel is just the opening of another vagina.

44:29

Of another vagina. So, you know what's amazing is that that would mean that

44:35

all life is is just a series of vaginal openings you're coming through.

44:48

There's your time slip this is an image i can't get out my head now i mean yeah i know you're welcome so.

44:58

This may be our last episode yeah it might be you gotta live life like it's your last episode,

45:06

that's our t-shirt i like that's our t-shirt write that down okay all right that's awesome.

45:14

So so there are some like aftermath effects

45:17

of having these time slips most common

45:20

one is disorientation occasionally you have altered perceptions of

45:24

time and then rarely physical evidence from the past do you think that's possible

45:28

like if i go through a time slip can i bring something physical back with me

45:34

i wouldn't think so no why not because Because my belief or my thought on that is that artifact,

45:43

that item, only exists in that dimension, that vibration.

45:46

And bringing it across to another one, it doesn't exist.

45:50

Assuming it's something that doesn't already exist in the existing universe that you're in.

45:55

So some widget, some animal that doesn't exist in this reality,

46:00

it wouldn't survive if you brought it over from another one.

46:04

So are you saying that the movie Back to the Future 2 couldn't have happened

46:09

because Biff couldn't have brought the Sports Almanac back in time to his younger self?

46:15

Hmm. Well, the Sports Almanac existed, but not the year print version, right?

46:24

No, it didn't exist. It wasn't even a printed document in those days? Right.

46:30

Well then, yeah. The whole movie's a lie. Right. And then also,

46:33

with that, once he brings it back, it splits time into a new timeline.

46:39

So do you think that's possible? Could we travel back in time and create new timelines?

46:46

And if so, how would we get back to our original timeline? Or would we even want to?

46:51

I think we're always creating new timelines. And where I'm going with that is, okay you have a decision to make between a

46:58

or b you make a but you've given thought and energy towards option b that option

47:05

b goes off and creates its own reality and moves forward,

47:10

so it's a series of making a and b choices so let's see you way out.

47:16

You're gonna have to be much funnier at least i got someone to laugh yeah yeah

47:21

corny joke yeah i I know. Yeah, that doesn't mean anything.

47:25

I'm a sucker for corny jokes. I'm pretty sure I can look at Lynette right now

47:28

and just say fart noises. Oh, no, she didn't laugh to that. But God forbid, you know, see you in a while.

47:35

That makes you laugh. It does.

47:39

God. All right. You guys make me happy I have a penis. Do you?

47:47

I mean, it's size-wise, it may not.

47:52

In this reality in this yeah the size

47:55

of it may not warrant itself

47:57

to be called a penis it'd probably be called

48:00

a wee wee okay yeah so like

48:03

different different words you know would tell you like the different sizes i

48:10

would have so like for mine i wouldn't even call mine it would be just a wee

48:15

wee a wee wee yeah the next one up would be wiener okay you know then penis then dick,

48:22

and then I think if you have like, if you're well-endowed, it'd just be a cock.

48:26

You know what I mean? So. Bree's laughing, not because of the words I'm saying, but we had a conversation.

48:33

And I think Lynette and I, I think I've had this conversation with you as well

48:37

as to what do you think it sounds like when people who don't swear talk dirty to each other?

48:43

You know? So like, it would be like, I'm going to give you my wee-wee later.

48:50

That's why he's so laughing. I just think of that Orbit commercial. You lint licker.

49:00

You lint licking you're going to get a

49:02

wienering of a lifetime tonight you know like

49:07

like you don't even like like pull hair you kind

49:10

of just put your hand on the back of her head you just

49:14

grab it you're just like oh feel this

49:18

wiener you know oh my goodness i know it's so aggressive

49:21

but it's not it's so

49:24

weird anyway that's a great conversation so here's

49:30

a little q a that i kind of pulled up as well as what

49:32

is a time slip time slip is a phenomenon where a

49:35

person experiences a temporary displacement in time often feeling

49:39

as though they had moved to a different era of time period or

49:42

time period so i think we kind of touched that right let's see so what are the

49:48

common experiences associated with time slips people may report seeing historical

49:52

figures or events encountering buildings surroundings that appear to be from

49:56

a different time period or feeling as though they have temporarily stepped into the past or future.

50:01

So let me ask you guys this. I'm going to start with Brie because she's been the most quiet so far.

50:06

If you had a time slip, would you want to go into the past or into the future?

50:13

I would like to probably go in the future.

50:17

Okay. Because I'm just, I'm one of those curious people People like to know

50:20

what happens, not how it happened.

50:23

Okay. So what do you think happens in the future?

50:28

Like, give me a top five list of life-changing things that will happen 200 years from now.

50:36

Like, what five things would be extremely different?

50:40

Well, one, the obvious, like how technology tends to change every year.

50:45

Be more specific, please. I don't know how to be more specific on that,

50:48

just technology in general. The way we use computers, cars, stuff like that, everything technology-related.

50:57

Okay, so will cars be self-driving? I would assume so. I mean,

51:03

we already have a self-driving car in a way.

51:05

Right. But it will be more advanced.

51:10

Will computers be integrated within our bodies?

51:14

I would say I would have to do with like kind of connecting with the mind in

51:19

some way like they're all able to do that so like instead of you having like

51:22

to type something or whatever it's like you just think of it and it goes straight

51:25

onto the computer okay what else,

51:30

it. I can't think of anything else. I just think it'd be interesting to see

51:34

in the future how everything has changed.

51:37

Right, and I'm just trying to get you to use your imagination to give me a little

51:42

insight what you think. Imagination? Like the big imagination you use with Brian?

51:49

Key word there is big. Let's see what else. Oh, I don't know.

51:58

What would it look like

52:01

for people going to work like what

52:05

would work be would we have the same kind of jobs as we do now i feel like that

52:11

part probably won't change as much no no i think it'll be more ways of being

52:19

able to do your job from anywhere rather than it's the people People that have

52:23

to go in the office all the time. There's going to be ways of like, for example, people that are at the front desk or something.

52:29

Instead of them, they can actually be at home and it's like a hologram of them

52:33

at the front desk greeting people. Instead of... What would entertainment be like? Like what movies would have evolved to what?

52:42

I think they'd be like 3D holograms instead of being on flat screens.

52:47

Screens would would a movie

52:50

also have the ability of putting you

52:53

into it so you can kind of uh oh smell

52:57

a vision you can actually smell things forever they

53:00

should have that yeah 200 years they better

53:03

like if like let's say they're just something going

53:05

on you can smell it and like if there's like a like a

53:08

explosion you can feel the air and feel the

53:11

heat and smell the smoke coming

53:14

me from i mean i think how good advertising would be yeah you

53:17

could smell my ass every time i fart i would never

53:19

watch anything that has to do with farting so unfortunately or i'll just bring

53:24

nose plugs so i don't have to smell that part or the shell movie so do you think

53:30

after going to the future would and you saw something would you try and change

53:36

something in the present, to either stop or start something?

53:42

If I saw something, I'd probably go back to the present and just kind of do

53:45

more research and see how it's even possible at the present day and time.

53:52

I don't know if there's anything I would try to change because I'm one of those

53:56

paranoid people that if you try to change something I think that it's...

54:00

It's different than going back and changing the past to change the present.

54:03

I see something original, I kind of don't want to change it even though I may not like it,

54:08

it's like that's how it's supposed to be in my head but even though I know it's

54:11

possible you can change things but I'm always like oh that's how I was taught

54:14

or that's how I was shown and I'm like I don't want to touch it yeah that's fair.

54:19

What about you would you go forward or

54:22

back i am fascinated i love

54:25

history i'm fascinated with the past and i

54:28

think that history is

54:31

written by the victors so i would love to go and

54:35

experience firsthand events from our

54:38

past the first so if i had like a time

54:41

machine i would i would go back

54:44

to like jesus times like i would really want to

54:47

see is he real you know

54:50

i mean because i mean there really isn't any outside the bible which

54:53

i don't use as too much

54:56

of a historical guideline or historical

55:00

book there's not there's there's

55:03

little to none historical evidence of jesus

55:06

but i also get that because if he

55:09

was supposedly just this one normal person to

55:12

everyone else in the the world there would be really no reason to

55:15

be right for normal

55:18

people normal scholars to write about them so

55:21

i i get that i get i get the pros and cons to that but i

55:24

would i would really like to go back there to see that i would love to go see

55:29

what it was like during the i'm trying to blame the templar knights the crusades

55:37

yep i would love i would love to go back and see a dinosaur Heck yeah.

55:41

You know, again, in the safety of a little like space that I know I won't get

55:48

crucified along with Jesus. I don't want to be Barabbas hanging next to him. I don't want to be eaten by a T-Rex.

55:56

I would have to have my own safe space.

55:59

And I'm totally not. So you need a time slip safety bubble. Bubble, yes, yes.

56:04

Yeah, so that's, yeah, I would like that. What about you, Longat?

56:08

I would like to go back as well. Well, I think I mentioned earlier,

56:11

I just want to see what places look like without people.

56:15

Yeah, I guess we did cover this. I don't like people. No, you don't.

56:19

Which is, I wonder why you're doing this with us now. Yeah, it'd be interesting

56:23

to go back with dinosaurs. That's true. So, all right. So, another question

56:28

here is, are time slips considered scientifically proven phenomenon?

56:33

Time slips are not scientifically proven and are often considered to be more

56:36

of a subjective experience or hallucination than a real phenomenon.

56:40

I mean, that makes sense. I can't say, you know, yay or nay on that.

56:46

I think we touched on the scientific process that they always want that smoking

56:50

gun for it to be repeatable and doable and under controlled situations, which I understand why.

56:56

I'm not going to say that that's wrong.

56:59

It's just so hard, you know, because, I mean, you go back 100 years and the

57:04

atom was the smallest thing we had until we had the technology to cut that open

57:10

and all this shit just came out. I mean.

57:14

I'm sure it's going to go smaller still. Right. I mean, well, for me. Yeah. Yeah, for sure. Lucky for you,

57:20

they'll have more things to measure. I know.

57:23

Smaller and smaller things. Yeah. Like right now, I'm up to the size of length, 10 atoms.

57:29

10 atoms. Wow. Yeah. So, you know, ladies don't all come running at once.

57:36

They aren't. They're running away. And that's A-T-O-M, not A-D-A-M.

57:41

Yeah, A-T-O-M. Yeah. No. I don't know any atoms.

57:47

Can time slips be explained by paranormal or supernatural theories?

57:51

While some people may attribute time slips to paranormal or supernatural causes,

57:54

there's no conclusive evidence to support these theories. You know,

57:59

going to say that because there's never going to be enough proof there's not right right

58:02

you know i mean if there's not enough proof for any one

58:05

paranormal or supernatural theory you know then

58:08

of course so i'm surprised that they didn't lump that into that where are some

58:13

famous well-documented cases of time slips we went over the man from torrid

58:19

and there's there's a couple more it was so hard trying to find them because

58:23

they're behind so many paywalls yeah which drove me crazy

58:28

researching this. And it's like, I just want the story.

58:30

Like you don't own the story, you know, unless it was made up,

58:34

which is very possible. Yeah.

58:37

And then are there any ways to intentionally induce a time slip experience?

58:41

There are no proven methods for intentionally inducing a time slip.

58:44

Pretty sure hallucinogenics. But if you do enough mushrooms, you will think that you are time itself. Yeah.

58:50

So. Time's got a sound and a smell. Yeah. And I don't, I've never done hallucinogenics,

58:56

but I am willing to watch other people do it.

59:01

Glorify a babysitter. Yeah. You're hired. Am I? Yeah. I never thought I'd be good at babysitting.

59:10

So there is one last story here that I do want to just go over.

59:15

So in 1901, two English women, Anne Moberly and Eleanor Jordan,

59:21

took a vacation to France. While they were there they visited the palace of

59:25

versailles and while they were

59:28

at versailles they visited what's known as petite trianon a little chateau on

59:34

the palace grounds that louis the 16th gave to marie antoinette as a private

59:38

space for her to hang out and do whatever it is that a teenage queen did when

59:42

she was relaxing back then what do you think she would do back then guys,

59:47

Probably read poetry and sonnets. That's very French of you. Mm-hmm.

59:53

Brie, what do you think a teenage queen would do back in the day when she had

59:59

this chateau all to herself?

1:00:02

Run around naked. Probably. French or frisky. French or frisky? Frisky frinters.

1:00:11

Frisky frinters? French earth. I was going to say that she played with the Ouija board. I don't know why.

1:00:20

Maybe she called a seer in. See her what? A seer. Never heard of her.

1:00:27

Carry on. Okay. I thought you liked corny jokes.

1:00:31

Jeez. But while they were there, they claimed they saw some odd occurrences.

1:00:36

They said they spotted people wearing anachronistic clothing.

1:00:40

Almost sounds like you said Abercrombie. heard mysterious voices and saw buildings

1:00:44

and other structures that were no longer present and indeed hadn't existed since the late 1700s.

1:00:50

Finally, they said they caught sight of Marie Antoinette drawing in a sketchbook.

1:00:55

They claimed to have fallen into a time slip and been briefly transported back

1:00:59

more than 100 years before being jolted back to the present by a tour guide.

1:01:04

What do you think that kind of felt like? Like you see Marie Antoinette sketching,

1:01:09

then all of a sudden you know Pepe Le Pew your tour guide from France is snapping

1:01:17

you back and you think they were just having like a, mutual vision like or do you think they kind of time slept and saw this good question.

1:01:29

Probably mutual maybe okay I don't know okay well your question kind of makes

1:01:36

me wonder when you We go on paranormal things and you pick up on a sense of

1:01:43

what life used to be like in this building.

1:01:47

Is that maybe something that they experienced?

1:01:51

Is some of our paranormal stuff maybe more time slipped than we think? Maybe.

1:01:57

I've been in some old houses. You're like, I can totally vision this family

1:02:00

having Christmas here. Or this is how they would decorate and the table would be here.

1:02:05

And then maybe that crosses over into the Claire's. But, you know,

1:02:09

like clairvoyance, clairsentience. I mean, it's possible.

1:02:14

But, yeah, it just made me wonder if. Yeah. Is our consciousness just kind of

1:02:19

seeing into the past, right? Is it seeing through the different slices of time into that specific point?

1:02:25

Right. And I think the difference would be as if Marie Antoinette looked up and saw them.

1:02:30

That would be interesting. Right? Right. And then you would tell her,

1:02:33

don't make the brioche comment and you're going to lose your head.

1:02:36

Run away. Yeah. Stop being a greedy bee. Yeah. Yeah.

1:02:41

Would you really want her not to make the brioche comment? I mean. I kind of like it.

1:02:48

Brioche is delicious. I know. It's so good. It's so good.

1:02:53

So did they really travel back in time? Probably not.

1:02:57

Various explanations include everything from a fois adieu, basically a joint

1:03:01

delusion, to a simple misinterpretation of what they actually saw.

1:03:05

But for what it's worth, in 1911, roughly 10 years after what they said they

1:03:10

had experienced occurred, the two women published a book about the whole thing

1:03:14

under the names Elizabeth Morrison, and Frances Lamont, simply called An Adventure.

1:03:20

These days it is available as The Ghost of Trianon. Check it out.

1:03:25

I will. I like all things Marie Antoinette. Do you really? I do.

1:03:30

I've never heard you once say anything about Marie Antoinette.

1:03:34

You've got to keep some of your nerd stuff under your hat.

1:03:38

No, because I'm an idiot. So you should feel more than comfortable expressing

1:03:41

and divulging any of that information. I don't want to put listeners asleep

1:03:46

about French Revolution history.

1:03:50

Freaky French. Freaky French. Freaky French.

1:03:53

So, all right, well, if any of you out there have had any time slips,

1:03:58

please, we'd love to know about them. Send us an email at frank at fringebeyondlimits.com or Brianna or Lynette,

1:04:06

also at fringebeyondlimits.com.

1:04:11

Any last takes on this, guys? Bri, what do you think? Like time slips, real, fake, delusions?

1:04:18

I kind of want to go in the delusion category with this. Mm-hmm.

1:04:22

So it's hard to have proof that it's real, and it's hard to have proof that it's fake.

1:04:27

Like it's one of those, I don't know, but it could just be something in your

1:04:32

head that it's like a delusion. Okay.

1:04:36

Okay. Why not? I am so hopeful that they're real, and I can't wait to experience

1:04:40

one and come back and tell you about it.

1:04:43

I think that they. So it could be delusional for you, if that makes you happy.

1:04:47

Yeah, I can't wait for Lynette to have her delusional experience and never come back.

1:04:52

Hey, whatever. I'll go eat brioche with.

1:04:55

Marie. Marie. Yeah. Marie and Tinnit. All right. So social guys,

1:05:00

what are our socials? You guys remember?

1:05:04

No. No one remembers? Oh, all right. Okay. So we're on Facebook.

1:05:07

I was going to say we're on Instagram. We're on Instagram.

1:05:10

YouTube coming soon. We have a website We have a website FringeBeyondLimits.com

1:05:16

You can see a picture of us And our phenomenal bios So yeah,

1:05:21

you guys enjoy Thank you again for listening My name is Frank My name is Brie

1:05:27

And this is Lynette And we are Fringe Beyond Limits.

1:05:37

Music.