What Nobody Tells You About Death | The Living Feel It Too

This episode of the Y Files is brought. to you by Delete Me. Jeff was on the operating table. A car. accident a few hours earlier killed his. wife and son. Now Jeff was fighting for. his life. While doctors and nurses scrambled, a. woman floated above the table. She was. almost transparent but glowing. It. [music] was Tamara, Jeff's wife. Tamara was smiling. She looked peaceful, grateful. Now, you've heard this story. before. a dead relative showing up at.

the moment of death. Skeptics say this. is just a hallucination caused by the. brain shutting down. But that theory. doesn't apply here because Jeff didn't. see his wife floating in the room. The. doctor did. >> I have leg. Someone is stealing my life and they're. doing it better than me. >> What are you talking about? I've been. catfished. Someone is out there. pretending to be me. Using my name, my.

photo, my whole identity, and he's. thriving, human. >> How bad is it? >> He has a verified Instagram account. Verified. I've been applying for that. blue check for 3 years. And he told me I. wasn't notable enough. >> To be fair, >> he started a charity. Things a hope. featured in two magazines. He builds. Habitats for Humanity underwater. Peanut. boy Jimmy Carter can never hold his. breath that long. Oh, he became an. ambassador to the WWF. The saving. animals one, not the sweaty animals one.

And here's the worst part. He got. invited to do a TED talk. >> A TED talk? What's the topic? >> Unfiltered. Living authentically in a. filtered world. That's a double fish pun. and a self-help title. This guy's. operating on another level. >> Yeah, you probably should. >> I even got a book deal. Swimming. upstream, a goldfish's guide to. greatness, forward by a marine biologist. with actual credentials. Uh, do you. think he'd blur my book if I asked? >> You don't have a book? >> I have ideas. Uh, but wait, it gets.

worse. He's been DMing Gertie. >> Oh, no. >> Love letters, poetry. One of them. referenced the golden light of your. unulate eyes at dusk. You know how I. describe Gertie's eyes. Real good. >> Look, this guy didn't come up with your. identity on his own. Data brokers sell. your information online. Your name, your. address, your phone number, your. history. He had everything he needed to. make a fake you. You need delete me. Wait, did you just steal my bit and. segue into a sponsor? >> I sure did. Your personal data is being.

collected and sold by data brokers who. list your name, phone number, address, and even relatives online, exposing you. to scams, harassment, and doxing. That's. why I use Delete Me, a hands-free. service that removes your information. from hundreds of data brokers and people. search sites. And they get to work fast. Within seven days, you get a privacy. report showing exactly what they found. and removed, like old addresses and. phone numbers. But Delete Me doesn't. stop there. They continuously remove. your data using their own tech, not. outsourcing to third parties, so your.

data stays safe. And if you need extra. help, Delete Me has real privacy. advisors who handle custom requests. I. signed up after receiving messages that. referenced an old address of mine. Delete Me found my data, removed it, and. showed me everything they took down, which was a huge relief, especially. knowing they've been named Wire Cutter's. number one data removal service. Get 20%. off Delete Me when you go to. joindeleteme.com/thefiles. and use promo code the Yfiles or scan. the QR code on screen. No personal. information floating around means nobody.

can build a fake you. >> Good, because there's only room for one. heck ofish in this world, and it's the. original. Although his bio said. adventurous spirit with a deep. commitment to personal growth. Mine says. fish. Just fish. Should I update that. before we shut him down? >> Probably. >> Fish. Who yells? Dear growth. In 1975. Raymond Moody published life.

after life. He coined the term. near-death experience. The book sold 13. million copies. Moody had interviewed. more than a hundred people who'd been. clinically dead and came back. Their. stories were almost identical. A tunnel, an overwhelming light, deceased. relatives waiting for them. A sense of. peace so deep it changed their lives. Skeptics had answers for all of it. Oxygen deprivation caused tunnel vision. Endorphins flood the brain, creating a. sense of peace. The temporal lobe under.

stress [music] creates visions of dead. relatives. For decades, those answers. held. But over the next 30 years, Moody. kept hearing from a different kind of. witness. These weren't people who died. and come back. These were people who'd. been sitting at someone's bedside when. the person passed and experienced the. exact same thing. [music] The tunnel, the light, the deceased relatives, and. they were healthy and fully conscious. Moody called this an SD. >> STD. >> SDE. Shared death experience. >> Ah, that makes more sense. The elements.

were consistent across hundreds of. reports. Witnesses described a mist, something like golden gray smoke rising. from the dying person's body. Researcher. Peter Fenwick collected similar accounts. from healthcare workers across the UK. They described it as smoke, a gray mist, or a very wispy white shape leaving the. body, usually [music] from the chest or. through the head. Some saw the mist form. into a transparent shape of the person. Others described music, not hospital. sounds, [music] something unearly, beautiful and complex in ways they.

couldn't put into words. >> Like, >> no, not like. [screaming]. >> Sorry. Sorry. Good. Go ahead. >> So, they heard music. >> Then there was the light. It was. overwhelming and came from everywhere. A. brilliance that witnesses said felt like. love. The experience was described as. more real than real, a phrase that kept. showing up independently in report after. [music] report. Something else witnesses. consistently described, the shape of the.

room changed. Walls that no longer met. at right angles. The space collapsed and. expanded at the same time. One woman. described it as witnessing an. alternative geometry. A hospital room, small, rectangular, and ordinary, took. on the shape of a funnel hundreds of. feet long. Some bystanders got pulled. into something even stranger. The dying. person's life review. They saw memories. that weren't theirs. Episodes from the. dying person's past playing out like a. movie. Multiple witnesses in the same.

room later confirmed they saw the same. scenes. A woman watched her husband's. childhood unfold before her eyes, memories she'd never heard before. Another family watched their dying. father serving in a war, complete with. faces and names of soldiers they'd never. known. No skeptical model explains how. healthy people access someone else's. memories. Moody knew this sounded. impossible. Then it happened to him. On. May 9th, 1994, Moody's mother was dying. of cancer. Six family members gathered.

around her bed. As they held hands, four. of the six felt themselves lifting off. the ground. The room morphed into an. hourglass. Moody described a pole like a. riptide, but upward. Then the light. changed. One of his sisters pointed and. said, "Look, dad's here. He's come back. to get her." Their father had been dead. for almost 2 years. All six had an experience that night. Moody described it in one of his books. The room changed shape. The light was.

soft, fuzzy, like looking at a pool at. night. And then it hit all of us at the. same time. The fabric of the universe. had torn. And for just a moment, we felt. the energy of that place called heaven. After 50 years of research, Raymond. Moody said it was shared death. experiences that finally convinced. [music] him the afterlife is real. Not. the thousands of NDEs, the SDE. [music]. The most convincing cases weren't the.

ones where the experience was shared by. family, friends, and other people close. to the dying. The most convincing cases. were the experiences shared by complete. strangers. Are you sure we're not talking about. STDs? This sounds like a retirement. community in Florida. >> You stepped on my cliffhanger. >> Well, I was trying to get a little. clarity. Jeez. >> Look, I don't need any of that. I need. you to stick to the script, look at the. prompter, and know where we're ending. Don't just jump in.

>> It was Easter weekend, 1997. Jeff Olsen. fell asleep at the wheel driving home. The car rolled eight times at 75 mph. His wife, Tamara, and their 14-month-old. son, Griffin, died at the scene. [music]. His seven-year-old son, Spencer, survived. Olsen's legs were crushed. His. back was broken. His stomach was torn. open by the seat belt. Doctors amputated. his left leg above the knee. He spent 6. months in the hospital, 18 surgeries. Dr. Jeff O'Driscoll was working the ER.

the night Olsen was airlifted in. He. wasn't assigned to the case. A nurse. named Rachel grabbed his arm and told. him to come to the trauma room. She said. Olsen's wife was [music] there. O'Drriscoll knew what Rachel meant. They. discovered something about each other. months earlier. They both saw things. they couldn't explain. [music]. O'Driscoll walked into the trauma bay. He looked at the gurnie and saw a woman. floating above Jeff Olsen. She had curly blonde hair, flowing white. clothes. She was almost transparent but.

vibrant, more alive than anyone else in. that room. She looked directly at me and. [music] smiled. Not a stranger smile. She looked at me like she'd known me. forever. Rachel saw her, too. She said the woman. radiated peace. While his body was on. that gurnie, Olsen's consciousness was. somewhere else. He was floating above. the accident scene and what he later. described as a bubble of light. His wife. Tamara was floating next to him. She was. calm. She was beautiful. She told him he.

couldn't stay. Olsson didn't want to go. back. His wife was dead. His son was. dead. His body was broken. But Tamara. insisted he had to go [music] back. Spencer needed him. Jeff O'Driscoll. wrote the book Not Yet about his. experience. Jeff Olsen wrote his own. book knowing. The two Jeffs became. lifelong friends and [music] told their. story together at conferences for years. Even though shared death experiences. [music] is a new term, STDs have been. happening for a long time.

>> What? >> You said STDs. >> No, I said STE. >> No, you didn't. Rewind the tape. I'm. living in your head. Rent free, human. >> Carl, >> rent free. >> Carl Scalla was a German soldier in. World War I. He was crouched in a. foxhole with his best friend when an. artillery shell hit. Shrapnel. everywhere. His friend slumped into. Scalla's arms, dead. Then Scalla felt. his consciousness pull up and out of his. body. He was floating above the. battlefield over the trenches. He saw. the mud, the smoke, the bodies. His.

friend was floating next to him. They. rose together toward a brilliant light. At some point, Scala stopped. He didn't. know why, but his friend continued and. disappeared into the light. Scala woke. up in the foxhole alive, holding the. body of a man he just helped leave. [music] this world. There have been hundreds of cases of. shared death experiences [music] where. people see an apparition, they hear. music, they see light, they feel love. But you don't have to be in the same. place as the dying to have this.

experience. You can have a shared death. experience with someone thousands of. miles away. In 2000, volunteer hospice worker. William Peters sat beside a dying man. named Ron. Ron was a former merchant. marine. [music] Tough guy, quiet. Not. many friends or families came to visit. Peters had been reading to him for.

weeks. One day, Peters was mid-sentence. when he felt something grab him. Not. physically, his awareness was yanked. upward and out of his body. Suddenly, he. was floating above Ron's bed, looking. down at the scene below. He saw himself. sitting in [music] the chair. Then he. realized Ron was there too, floating. next to him. Ron looked [music] at. Peters, completely at peace. Then Peters. heard Ron speak. Check this out. Pretty amazing, right? Bet you didn't see this coming. Well,

sorry, pal. Time for me to go. See you. around. >> Then Peter's awareness dropped back into. his body. Ron died minutes later. Peters. didn't tell anybody about this. experience. He didn't know if it was his. imagination or if he was going crazy. Years later, he attended a lecture by. Raymond Moody on shared death. experiences. And for the first time, he. heard someone describe exactly what he'd. been through. It had a name. Other. people had experienced it. He wasn't. losing his mind. Peters founded the.

shared crossing project in 2013 and. started collecting cases. He now has. more than 800. [music]. And here's what made the data genuinely. strange. 64% of the STDEEs Peters. collected were remote. The person having. the experience wasn't at [music] the. bedside. They weren't even in the same. state. Annie Cap was sitting in her London. office when she started choking. [music]. She couldn't breathe. For 25 minutes, she struggled for air with a growing. sense of dread about her mother, Betty, who was in a hospital in Portland,

Oregon, 5,000 m away. She called the. hospital. Betty died while Annie was on. the phone. Annie [snorts] had been. sharing her mother's death from across. the Atlantic Ocean. Then there's Mark. He was on a plane. >> Yeah, let me guess. He was on a Spirit. Airlines flight and wished for death. >> No, he was flying across the United. States when he felt a telepathic. connection to his father dying in a. Canadian hospital. He heard his father. say he didn't know how to do this. Mark. visualized walking up a staircase with.

his father toward a light. At the top, they were greeted by Mark's grandmother. His father hugged her, turned to Mark, and told him he didn't know it was this. easy. Mark's phone rang minutes later. His brother told him their father had. just passed away, but Mark already knew. One woman hadn't spoken to her. ex-husband in over a decade. One day, she suddenly felt his presence. She. heard his voice in her mind. He thanked. her for the years they'd shared. She. texted her daughter right away. Her. daughter said her father had just died.

A bond she thought was broken reached. across the years and the miles to say. thank you and to say goodbye. Peters also collected cases involving. children as young as three or four. They. had no cultural framework for a shared. death experience. But at the moment a. grandparent or parent died, [music] they. described seeing a light mist come out. of the body. Then the mist transformed. into a figure. In some cases, the. children accurately described dead. relatives they'd never met. A. four-year-old described her dead.

grandfather down to the scar on his left. hand. She'd never met him. She'd never. even seen a photo of him. Nurses, doctors, hospice [music] workers, the. people closest to death were seeing. things they couldn't explain. And for. decades, they kept it to themselves. They didn't realize that shared death. experiences happened all the time. >> [music].

[music]. >> Penny Sartorii was preparing to bathe. the dying patient. She touched the edge. of his bed. Then [music] everything. stopped. The room around her. disappeared. She could feel everything. the patient was feeling, including his. pain. Though he couldn't speak, she. heard him. >> Leave me alone. I just want to go. Let me die in peace. Please. just let me. die. >> She snapped back to reality and she. didn't tell anyone for years. Instead,

she spent the next 5 years conducting. her own investigation. She published her. findings in a book called The Wisdom of. Near-Death Experiences. This is more. common than people think. In surveys of. hospice workers, a high percentage. report witnessing unexplained things at. the moment of death. Lights, mist, presences, temperature changes. Most. never say a word because they're worried. about losing their job. Julie McFaden is. a hospice nurse who's now an educator. and advocate for end of life awareness. Her patient Randy was a younger man who. pushed everyone away. McFaten's team.

helped him reconnect with distant. relatives. He lived 9 months longer than. [music] anyone expected. On the day. Randy died, Julie stopped to see him one. last time. He was unconscious. She. silently walked to her car and thought, "Goodbye, Randy. I hope you have a. beautiful journey." Then suddenly, she. heard it. Oh my gosh, Julie. Wow. I wish you could see this. >> And she could feel what Randy was. feeling. If only I had known how good this was.

going to be. [gasps] I wouldn't have. been so afraid. >> It lasted about 30 seconds. Then her. phone buzzed. Text from the nurse. Randy. just passed away. Julie kept it secret. for years until she realized these. events were more common than she. thought. Even pets show deathbed. behavior. Bruce Grayson documented. dozens of cases of comeomaos dogs. suddenly sitting up and wagging their. tails, smiling at something unseen. A. woman saw her dead cat sitting at the. foot of her dying father's bed, purring.

The cat had been gone for 3 years. >> How can we kill one of your cats to test. this theory? >> Oh, you go before any of the cats. Peters found that many SD experiencers. waited decades to tell anyone. 30 years, 40 years. They thought no one would. believe them. Healthcare workers were. the most silent of all. And none of this. required religion. Peters recorded cases. of committed atheists who had SDEs and. were shaken. They weren't looking for a. spiritual experience. They got one. anyway. One culture figured this out a. thousand years ago. Tibetan Buddhists.

have a practice called pawa. This is. where the living help guide a dying. person through the transition. They. report the same things, the light, the. tunnel, the people on the other side. One of the oldest spiritual traditions. on Earth built an entire practice around. something Western science is only now. starting to take seriously. And they're. not the only ones. There are 8th century. records of people witnessing a light. while a monk passed away. [music]. Aboriginal Australians have traditions. around communal dying. Community members. gather and report shared spiritual.

[music] experiences during death. This. has been happening for as long as humans. have been dying. We just stopped talking. about it. But these experiences still. won't convince skeptics. They don't want. ancient legends or anecdotes. They want. hard science. So, let's give them that. In 2021, Peters and his research team.

published a study in the American. Journal of Hospice and Paliotative. Medicine. It was the first peer-reviewed. study focused specifically on shared. death experiences. They analyzed 164. STEEs from 107 people and found four. different ways people experienced them. Some sensed the exact moment where. someone died without being told. Others. witnessed something strange at the. bedside, mist, [music] light, shapes, or. music at the moment of death. A third. group felt pulled into the experience, dragged into a tunnel or toward a light.

alongside the dying person. [music] And. the fourth, the rarest and most intense, felt they actively helped guide someone. [music] through. They walked them to the. other side. The after effects were just. as profound. 87% of experiencers [music]. became convinced of an afterlife. Not. hopeful, convinced. Their grief didn't. disappear, but it was put into context. The loss was real, but it was wrapped in. something bigger. Their fear of death. vanished. But STES didn't come out of nowhere. The.

broader science of consciousness at. death [music] had been building for. years. In 2001, cardiologist Piml Laml. published a study in the Lancet. He'd. spent 13 years studying near-death. experiences across 10 hospitals. His. team tracked 344 cardiac arrest. survivors. Every one of them had been. clinically dead, [music] heart stopped, brain flatlined. 18% reported near-death. experiences. [music]. They were detailed and vivid in someone. who is supposed to be dead. Van Luml. came to a conclusion.

These experiences occurred during a. period of clinical death. No heartbeat, no brain activity, no blood flow. The. clarity of consciousness [music] was. inversely related to the loss of brain. function. That is the opposite of. everything neuroscience predicts. >> The less the brain was alive, [music]. the clearer the experience. That's the. opposite of what neuroscience says. should happen. Anna Katarina Mer proved. this. She was a 26-year-old woman in a.

German institution for the severely. mentally disabled. [music]. She never spoke a single word in her. entire life. In the half hour before her. death, she spontaneously began singing. Multiple staff members witnessed this. [music] Michael Nom and Bruce Grayson. published the case study in 2014. A. brain that never worked right suddenly. worked perfectly fine at the moment of. death. In 2023, two studies pushed the. science even further. [music] Sam. Parnia's Aware 2 study at NYU monitored. 567 cardiac arrest patients [music].

across 25 hospitals with portable EEG. machines during active CPR. Hemaborgian's team at the University of. Michigan published in PASS monitoring. brain activity when ventilators were. removed from comeosse patients. [music]. Both studies found organized brain. activity where there should be none. Parnia found gamma waves associated with. higher consciousness up to an hour after. the heart stopped. So that means the. Incredible Hulk, the best Avenger, operates on a higher level. >> Bruce Banner was exposed to gamma. radiation, not waves.

>> Oh, my sweet human. Gamma radiation. travels as an electromagnetic wave. So. check and me. I'm smarter than you. >> Actually, it's more of a wave particle. duality. You see, in quantum mechanics, >> stop. Just Just stop. I'm sorry I even. said anything. Move on, human. Bourjun. found surges of gamma oscillations in. the 30 seconds to 2 minutes after. ventilator removal, specifically in the. temporal parietal occipital junction. Try saying that [music] twice. The brain. region associated with consciousness, dreaming, and out-of- body experiences.

These weren't random spikes. [music] The. brain was producing organized thought. patterns while it was supposed to be. dead. And then there was the. cross-cultural evidence. >> [music]. >> In the 1970s, researchers Carlos Osus. and Erlander Howson conducted the. biggest deathbed study anyone had ever. done, surveying tens of thousands of. cases across the United States and. India. 50% of dying patients experienced. [music]. deathbed visions. The visions were. consistent across both cultures despite. completely different religious.

expectations. Hindu patients didn't. always see Hindu deities. Christian. patients didn't always see Jesus. the. structure of the experience, the light, the beings, the overwhelming peace, that. was the same regardless of what the. person believed. If these experiences were just cultural. expectation, the content would vary, but. it didn't. We disagree on just about. everything. [music] Politics, religion, what's worth dying for. But when someone. we love is dying, we all go quiet and we. all feel the same thing. [music] And.

maybe that's the point. Death isn't. meant to separate us. It's the one thing. we all share. And it's the one thing. that brings us [music] all together. [music]. For thousands of years, in every culture. on Earth, people have been reporting. shared death experiences. Some are. nothing more than a feeling that their. loved one is there in the room. Other.

experiences involve seeing, hearing, and. even floating with someone who's passed. away. But are we really seeing someone's. soul or spirit? Or is it just a shared. hallucination based on expectation and. triggered [music] by grief? Well, let's. break down what's happening. The. skeptical explanations are worth. hearing. Shared psychosis is a real. thing where people in high stress. situations can unconsciously mirror each. other's experiences. [music]. There's nothing more stressful than. sitting next to someone as they die. Emotions are so overwhelming that the.

brain tries to make sense of something. that can't be explained, something it. doesn't want to deal with. Memory. reconstruction is an even stronger. argument. Every time you remember. something, your brain edits the memory. [music] Under extreme emotional stress, those edits get more dramatic. STE. experiencers may be unconsciously. reshaping their memories to match. [music] patterns they learned about. later. Confirmation bias is another. problem. If you're sitting at a deathbed. hoping for a sign, your brain might. create one. Physicist Sha Carol argues.

that life after death is incompatible. with everything we know about modern. physics. We're made of atoms. So when we. die, it's like a candle being blown out. There's no way for consciousness to. survive because there's nothing for it. to survive in. >> Yet it seems to me you lit your life. like a candle in the wind. No more atoms. to cling to when the rain set in. >> That was pretty good. Yeah, I just. missed Norma Jean. The real Kennedy. conspiracy is her death. # Chapa did it.

>> Skeptical investigator Joe Nichols says. STE are psychological coping mechanisms. When people remember the moment of loss, they introduce false memories to make it. more bearable. A 2024 study in. neuroscience of consciousness found. strong overlap between near-death. experiences and psychedelic experiences. The closest match was ketaman, then DMT. The human brain naturally produces DMT. Some researchers think the dying brain. may release its own DMT. Now, these are.

reasonable arguments. And for bedside. STE involving a single witness, they. might be enough. But these explanations. don't cover remote STE. Annie Cap didn't. know her mother was dying when she. started choking. Mark didn't know his. father was dying until he felt it. 64%. of Peter's cases were remote. No shared. grief, no shared room. The skeptical. arguments don't explain multiple witness. cases where people in the same room saw. the same things. They don't explain. children. A 4-year-old hasn't been. culturally primed about near-death.

experiences. When a child describes a. dead relative they've never seen down to. physical details, expectation bias isn't. enough. Then there is the cross-cultural. consistency. If STE were purely. psychological, they'd vary across. religions. But Hindu and Christian. patients describe the [music] same. experience the same way. Italian, Mexican, Brazilian and Taiwanese. cultures are very different. But again, the reports are almost identical. Vanlaml, Peters, Parnia, Bourjon, their. studies are all peer-reviewed. They have.

data, but data doesn't mean proof. We. still don't know the mechanism. We don't. know how a healthy brain could share the. experience of a dying one. We don't know. why some people have STE and others. don't. We can't predict them, induce. them, or measure them in real time. What we know is this. Thousands of. people, nurses and doctors, friends and. strangers, adults and children, atheists. and people of faith, all reported. experiences during someone else's death.

that changed them permanently. Most. became convinced of an afterlife. Their. grief didn't disappear, but it. transformed and they no longer fear. death. So maybe STE are an elegant. defense mechanism built into all of us. Our brains create a shared hallucination. so powerful that it rewires grief. [music] into peace. Or maybe when. someone dies, something actually. happens, something real, something the. person next to them or 5,000 m away can. feel. We can't prove the afterlife. exists, but thousands of people have.

touched it, and every one of them came. back changed. The evidence points to. something more. A connection between the. living and the dying across rooms and. across oceans. A four-year-old sees her. grandfather's scar. A doctor in Utah. sees a dead woman he's never met. A son. in London feels his mother dying in. Portland. Death may be a neurological. shutdown. Or it may be a spiritual. transition. Or maybe it's something we. haven't imagined yet. Whatever it is, it's not something we go.

through alone. Thousands of cases tell. us that [music] the most isolated death, the most private moment of dying somehow. become shared. The body dies, but the. connection continues. When it's time to. go, someone's already there waiting to. walk us home. Thank you so much for hanging out today. My name is AJ. That's Eggfish. >> Yeah, if you need me, I'll be sitting. next to the human's bed waiting to see. if anything interesting happens besides.

>> That was creepy. And this has been the Y. files. If you had fun or learned. something and [music] you're not too. depressed, do us a favor and like, subscribe, comment, share. That stuff. really helps [music] us out. And like. most topics we cover here on the. channel, today's was recommended by you. So, if there's a story you'd like to see. or learn more about, go to the. yfiles.com/tips. Remember, the Wildfiles is also a. podcast. Twice a week, I post deep dives. into the stories we cover on the. channel, I also post episodes that. wouldn't be allowed on the video. platforms. And the podcast is called,

wait for it, the Wiles [music] Operation. Podcast. And it's available everywhere. And if you're listening on an audio. platform, do us a favor and click the. follow and [music] like and leave good. review. That really helps. Now, if you. need more Wi-Fi files in your life, check out our [music] Discord server. We've got over 100,000 members, so. there's someone on there 24/7. They're. into the same weird stuff we are. [music]. It's always something going on. It's a. great community. It's really supportive. If you're feeling down, it's a lot of. fun, and it's free to [music] join. Speaking of 24/7, go check out our 24/7. stream on Wi-Fi backstage link below.

over there. We run episodes back to. [music] back with some fun, unique. content in between. Actually, the live. chat is more entertaining than the. videos. If you enjoy the stories I tell. on the Y files, check out my other show. on the channel called The Basement. [music] It's a conversation show where I. chat with the interesting people behind. the episodes. Some of them you know, some you don't, but they're all people I. find fascinating. [music] Experts on fun. topics like the Night Templar, the. Moonlanding Hoax, JFK Conspiracy, Carahan Teepe, uh UFO [music].

experiencers. But we've covered a lot of. stuff so far. And if there's someone you. want to see on the [music] show, let me. know. I'm always looking for good. guests. A special thanks to our patrons. who made this channel happen and make. everything possible. Every episode. [music] of The Wife Files is dedicated. to my Patreon members. I couldn't have. done any of this without your support. And if you'd like to support the. channel, keep us going, join this. amazing community, become a member on. Patreon. [music] For as little as three. bucks a month, you get access to perks. like seeing videos early with no. commercials, exclusive merch, plus two. private live streams every week just for. you. And the whole Wi-Fi team is on the.

stream, so you're welcome [music] to. turn on your webcam, ask a question, or. talk about anything you like. It's a. great way to get to know us as people. I. think it's the best perk there is. [snorts] Another awesome way to support. the channel, grab something for the. Wi-Fi store. Can we have a Hego t-shirt. or one of these festival coffee mugs? You can stick your ghost fist into or. hoodie my face on it. Or one of these. adorable squeezy. I'll look at them. Adorable Heads. >> But if you're going to buy merch, make. sure you become a member on YouTube. YouTube members get 10% off everything. in the Wii file store forever.

>> Yeah, keep that secret close to your. girls as boy. >> Those are the plugs and that's going to. do it. I tried to get through them as. quick as I could. Until next time, be. safe, be kind, and know that you are. appreciated. [music]. >> [music]. [music]. >> I played Vivia in Area 51. A secret code.

inside [music] the Bible said I would. [music] I love my UFOs and paranormal. fun [singing] as well as music [music]. singing like I should. But then another conspiracy theory. [music] becomes the truth, my friends. And it never ends. No, it never ends.

[music] I feel the crap guy. I got stuck. inside M's home with MKL truck. I feel. only aware. Dude, Stanley Cubric fake the moon. landing alone [music]. on a film set. I would shadow people. there. The Roswell aliens just fought [music]. the smiling man. I'm told.

and his name was cold. I can't agree. [music] I'm dancing with. the fish and the fish on Thursday night. and [music]. all through the night. All I ever wanted was to [music] be the. truth. One more through the night.

[music]. The Mman sidings and the solar storm. still come to gather this young city. underground. >> [music]. >> Mysterious number stations, planet. circle to project star gave and what the. dark watchers found [music].

in a simulation. Don't you worry though. the [music] black night. Oh, I can't believe I'm dancing with the. fish [music]. on Thursday night when they chang. through the night. All I ever wanted [music] was to hear. the truth. Cuz my love me all through. the night.

[music]. That's when they change you. All through the night. [music]. was the truth. I will be on the road. [music].

[music]. Girl loves to dance. Your girl loves to dance [music] on the. dance floor because she is a camel. Camera love to dance when the feeling is. right. in time. Love. [music]. [music].