Okay, okay. So let's just get it started because I'm really excited for this episode. So
I'm doing a little bit of an update. So of course we're waiting on the Mass Casualty Commission.
Well, kind of not waiting on it, but you know, casually watching it. And as it carries on,
we continue to get sporadic updates out of what are those force boys up to the Gabriel
Wartman case episode. So Chelsea, I just need to check. Would you say that we put the casual
in Mass Casualty? Yeah, I'd say that. Except that I wouldn't really want to put anything into Mass
Casualty. Okay. But yeah, we could go with that. We're pretty casual. First up, actually, I think
this is the only one up. So let's just talk about the RCMP officers that visited Wartman's house
16 times in Porta Picc, Nova Scotia in 2010, 2011 and 2013 before the 2020 mass shooting. And they
had concluded that there was never enough evidence to investigate the man. I don't know about you,
but I didn't hear about this anywhere. I heard a few things coming and going on the news, but not
this. There's been a local Kelowna website that's been pretty good at keeping everybody up to date
on what's going on in the commission. I've quite liked it. Yeah, that's nice. And you have to kind
of be actively looking for it, but I've never heard this like out in the open. Obviously in
this public inquiry, they're looking for what contact police had with the government. If you
remember back from the episode we did, which is looking like a lot, a lot. And the visits were on
account of the multiple complaints from people, which I will get to the complaint soon. Don't
worry. I won't leave you hanging. Constable Greg Wiley said he had developed a rapport with the man
being Wartman beginning around 2008 and saw him in 2017 and was asked to follow up at at least one
of the complaints made against Wartman. He says, quote, we get a gazillion threat complaints, everybody
and their dogs phoning in. Wiley told RCMP investigators six days after the shooting,
according to the transcript released by the inquiry. Doing the checkups, it's not realistic.
I don't think the force dropped the ball on this. The first complaint was from an uncle who reported
Wartman had made death threats against his parents who lived in New Brunswick. Cordell Poirier,
a retired Halifax regional police officer of 35 years, first heard the gunman's name early on
June 2nd, 2010 when the RCMP officer from Moncton, New Brunswick called to tell him about the threat
complaints. The Mountie said Paul Wartman, the gunman's father, had gotten a call from his brother
Glenn Wartman in Edmonton. Glenn Wartman said Gabriel Wartman had called him while upset about
a family land deal and he was threatening to go to Moncton and kill his parents. Poirier recalled
in an interview with the commission. The RCMP officer also told Poirier he learned from Paul
Wartman that his son was a bad alcoholic and had possession of several long-barreled weapons.
Poirier and another officer went around 3.30am to the Portland Street address in Dartmouth,
Nova Scotia where Gabriel Wartman lived and had his denturist office. They spoke to his partner
Lisa Banfield at the door who said he had passed out drunk a few hours earlier. She told him that
there were no weapons in the house. Poirier said in his initial report that he would not confirm
or deny the threat Wartman made about his parents. Although Poirier said he needed to speak with him
in person and left his card, he did not hear anything. He followed up the next regular day
shift on June 7th and went to the Portland Street home again but no one answered the door.
As he was heading back to his cruiser, Poirier said he got a call from Wartman who said he was
calling from Banfield's own in Port-au-Pic. He wouldn't admit or deny making the threat about
his parents and said he would be away for the next month at the Port-au-Pic college and a trip to New
England, Poirier told the commission. Poirier said he still wanted to eventually meet in person.
Wartman became confrontational and said the only weapons that he had in the house was a pellet gun
and two antique muskets, both non-functional. That conversation ended with him saying,
look if you're going to charge me, charge me and he hung up, Poirier said. He also said he tried
multiple times to speak directly with the uncle, Glyn Wartman, but he always got an answering
machine and his calls were never returned. Poirier then did speak with Paul Wartman,
the father was convinced the gunman, who had no firearms license, had several serious weapons,
including pistols and long barrel guns and hadn't seen them himself in more than five years.
Given that time gap, Poirier noted his report that without recent knowledge,
a public safety warrant could not be obtained. He also told Paul Wartman the threat file couldn't
go anywhere unless he got some cooperation from the uncle. Soon after his call with Gabriel Wartman,
Poirier said he spoke with Wiley over the phone about the firearms complaint. Wiley told me that
he was a good friend of the man's, according to Poirier, and would try to go out to find if he
indeed had weapons in his cottage. He never heard back from Wiley, Poirier said, so he closed the
file on his end since there was no grounds to follow up or lay a threat charge. I was hoping
that with the information I had given the RCMP that they would be able to find something out on
their end, Poirier told the commission. Wiley had been aware of Wartman's family dispute from
previous visits to his Port-au-Pic college while on patrol in the area. However, his recollection
differs from Poirier's accounts in his interview with RCMP on April 25, 2020. Wiley said he didn't
recall hearing directly from another officer about the specific firearms complaint, only an email.
He went to see the suspect regardless. And so even after the email came out, I had went in and he was
fine with me 100 percent, so I don't know whether there was an element of caution by police or
anything like that in the email. I can't remember, but I thought he isn't a threat to me, Wiley said
in the interview. Wiley also said he saw no evidence of firearms any of the approximately 16
times he was there over the years. 16 times. He had developed a professional relationship with
the gunman years earlier, describing him as polite and welcoming after responding to a break-in at his
garage where tools were stolen. Wiley said once most of the tools were recovered and the case was
closed, he checked in with the man frequently. They could settle that file. Yeah, no kidding.
The case of the mass murderer's missing tools. Yeah, close, but we kept going back to check in on him.
I knew the value of having a few people in the community that you go to and ironically,
this is the irony of it. I was going to a guy, him of all guys, and asking, um, is there anything we
should know about or anyone? Anyone that should be on our radar? And isn't it ironic how things
have turned out? Said Wiley. Wiley said he didn't see any weapons in the cottage. There was another
instance, which was a tip circulated by town police in Truro, Nova Scotia. The woman wanted
to kill a cop. The next time Poirier saw the gunman's name was in a report May 3rd, 2011 from
Corporal Greg Dunsmore of the Truro Police Service, Densmore, that an unknown man had approached him
while on duty and said Wortmann stated he wants to kill a cop. According to Densmore's reports,
the source said Wortmann had at least one handgun he'd taken between Dartmouth and Porta Peak,
plus several long rifles located at his college that may be stored in a compartment located behind
the flu. The report was also issued as an officer safety bulletin to all police agencies in the
province on May 4th. All police agencies. Like I said, police had been told Wortmann was under a
lot of stress and has mental issues. Use extreme caution when dealing with Wortmann, the bulletin
said. Yet the other guy just was using him as some contact in the community. Like of course,
when I saw that one, the first thing I noticed was the name and you know, ding dong. I said,
I remember him, Poirier told the commission. Poirier called Densmore to fill him in on the
2010 threat file and Densmore shared that the source told him Wortmann stored his handgun in
his bedside nightstand. At this time, Poirier said he called the Bible Hill Detachment again and spoke
with Wiley, filling him in about the Truro report and told him that an RCMP member should be sent
to speak with Wortmann. He didn't speak with Wiley again until July 17th, Poirier said, and Wiley
still hadn't spoken with Wortmann. Poirier said he said he found it strange. The RCMP officer still
hadn't met with the men well over a month after getting the report. Poirier also spoke with active
supervisor constable John MacMinn at Bible Hill RCMP and told him about the Densmore report. MacMinn
said he'd review Wiley's file 2010 threat to determine what action if any was taken last year
and get back to Poirier within the day. But Poirier said that it never happened, so from his perspective
that was it and he left the case with the RCMP. I wasn't going to continually call back saying
what's going on, they're handling it, so whatever they did, they did. Poirier said that was the last
time he heard of the gunman until that horrible day when I heard his name after the 2020 mass
shooting. In the interview with police, Wiley said he didn't remember seeing the Densmore bulletin
with details about Wortmann wanting to kill a cop or any conversation with MacMinn. According
to commissioned documents, Densmore couldn't find out any more details about the unknown source who
tipped him off on his notes and when he tried to check the original Truau police incident report,
the files have been purged from the system. There is one more at least involved a neighbor who
reported to police concerns about his behavior as well. That's number three. A former neighbor of
Wortmann's Brenda Forbes said she told police in the summer of 2013 that she'd heard he had held
down and beaten Banfield behind one of the properties he owned in Porta Peak. Forbes also
told police he had illegal weapons, which she had seen herself in 2007 or 2008. She doesn't remember.
She said she spoke to Glynn Wortmann who said he witnessed the violent incident. Forbes said she
spoke to two RCMP officers, but the uncle refused to talk with the police because he worried his
nephew would kill him. The officer told Forbes they had no proof the gunman had any weapon,
she recalled, but they would keep an eye on him. Constable Troy Maxwell, the RCMP officer who took
her July 6, 2013 complaint, proved the commission with one page of his notes. According to the RCMP
internal review of their records of Forbes complaint, Maxwell remembers it was about
concerns. Wortmann was acting aggressively in the neighborhood. Review found no indication in the
records that it involved domestic violence. Maxwell went to the Porta Peak cottage twice
with two different colleagues with negative results and there are no more details on the
complaint. President of the National Police Federate Brian Sauve, who represents RCMP members
below the rank of inspector, said there was insufficient evidence to allow RCMP officers
to secure a warrant to search for firearms at Wortmann's residence when police were informed
of his weapons in 2010 and 2011. And based on the information presented by the inquiry about
Wortmann's firearms, Sauve said it is clear that our members followed the law and their training
and were not able to take further steps to investigate without more reliable evidence.
There you have it, until our next update, there are multiple police complaints made about Wortmann
who checked out. And hey, they got him his tools back so, yeah, he's doing their jobs. They did do
their jobs, you know, slightly unsettled by all of this that they were like, yeah, this guy had a
mass shooting. We investigated him three times and he checked out. He seemed like a good guy.
He seemed like a completely good guy. We formed a relationship with him and checked in with him
all the time and he was fine. It may in fact bother me more than it should maybe how openly
like the cops identify with this guy and think he's a great guy. He did. And I don't know if
they're using it as maybe like, you know, like we were really there. We did our due diligence in
checking it out. And like to me, they didn't because like, obviously these were all things
they should have been checking in a little bit more to. Do you think they're using that as a like,
yeah, we knew him. He was good. He was fine. Like this is just a freak accident is how I'm
taking them to be representing it. I don't know. Just on a purely anecdotal view,
which pretty much everything we do is I find cops are way too willing to make friends with
and understand people coming from an extreme right wing violence point of view.
True. Do you think it's de-escalation or just like interest?
No, they just identify with where they're coming from a lot more, maybe a little bit too risque
to say in this episode, I'll probably end up editing this out. There's a reason the cops,
they shut down left-wing protests, like Black Lives Matter within minutes of them starting.
And then somehow like the trucker rally was able to gain footing for weeks on end.
Okay. I get where you're coming from. I would have never thought of it that way,
but you think like way more at or sometimes. Thank you. I'll tell people that now.
Yeah, that's a good point. I really like that point that you made.
Thank you for keeping it casual as we are now doing for we have to keep up with our puns.
And let's get into this episode now for. I'm excited.
Yeah, we're going to see where this goes.
From the unexplained to the mundane, come join us on our journey to the fringe.
Hello and welcome to journey to the fringe where we join this week's episode already in progress.
Speaking of David Wilcock loving to talk about himself, I think this is a great point now to go
into David Wilcock's personal biography that he has written on divine cosmos.
I was hoping you'd do that. Yeah. You guys are in for a treat.
That's how I would describe it as well. Ever since age two, David remembers having
dreams of massive metallic cylinders floating in the sky along with bizarre
psychic synchronicities during the day. My fucking.
At age five, David had spontaneous out of body experience that greatly crystallized his quest
for the truth of ESP metaphysics and consciousness. What the fuck does that even mean?
Crystal. I know.
Crystal eyes. No, he talks about crystals a lot.
So that makes sense. That's not a noun to crystallize something,
is it? Oh, yeah. Something crystallized in time.
OK, just kind of like I've never heard it put like that. OK, I've never heard it put like that.
OK, just to basically make something stand still.
Now that you say it that way, it makes sense, but I've literally never.
That idea in my mind is now crystallized is also something you can say.
Something that sounds more normal than what he said.
At age seven, David read his first full length adult paperback book about ESP entitled
How to Make ESP Work for You by Daryl Sherman. He conducted successful telepathic
experiments with his friends and demonstrated repeated psychic accuracy while still in second
grade, culminating in a classroom demonstration of his abilities.
Oh, God. Oh, and then we get on the tough times.
David's parents divorced when he was 11 years old and he quickly began gaining weight through
emotional eating, trying to stuff his pain with food. Again, he wrote this entire thing.
As he got larger, he started wearing black t-shirts to try to hide the weight
and became increasingly socially isolated. He reached his heaviest and most depressed
point at age 15. Again, this is his biography. He started it too, and he's going the whole way.
This is how much he loves to talk about himself. At age 16, David committed to a weight loss plan
and soon had the first of an ongoing series of lucid dreams consciously induced through a
technique he learned in Dr. Steven LeBurge's book, Lucid Dreaming. He lost 85 pounds by strict
dieting during this year of his life, going from 225 down to 140. Perhaps 20 or so of those pounds
were in his hair alone. You gotta admit, he cleans up good. He then follows up with a photo.
I did see the photo. A before and after.
Oh my gosh. Okay, probably on the socials too.
David's grades also improved along with his self-esteem as a result of losing so much weight.
The day he cut his hair, people were stopping dead in their tracks when they saw him in the
hallways. He missed an opportunity.
What's that? Sleeping on books.
Oh fuck, yeah, that doesn't come up once. What an idiot.
No, he always breaks about how many books he reads.
What an idiot. His transformation so impressed the
faculty of Scotia Glenville High School that David was awarded the Martin J. Mahoney Memorial
Award for personal and academic progress. He actually bragged about an award he got in
middle school. Yeah, I got nothing. I have none, so I can't jump on the bandwagon.
And it's like, he got the most improved award. Like, that's not something necessarily to brag
about. That doesn't mean you were great, it just means you were better than you were before.
It's no Edgar Cayce. No.
He was healing tailbone. He got tailbone figured out with those ice packs.
He was well on his way by this point. He was just most-
And he only had a grade five education.
Yeah, that's a little higher than grade five.
I know. That just a bit is right.
And this is my favorite part because he focused on this so much. I could not find the video,
but he talked about this a ton back in the day. At age 19, after one bleary-eyed year of college
partying, David went totally sober and began a detailed journal of all his dreams on a daily
basis. He has an unbroken record of dreams that continues to this day some 14 years later.
Currently, David averages 80 to 100 pages of private journal and writings every 15 days.
Between documenting dreams, important emails, and his life's daily events, David considers
meditative journaling and dream work to be essential to spiritual growth.
He's documenting his emails. I can't even imagine if I had a notebook and I was not only writing on
my dreams, I mean not to break, but I had some pretty good dreams, along with my emails and
other things in my day. It actually does surprise me how much shit this guy does get done in a day
because he posts blog posts almost daily on Defying Cosmos back in the day.
Well, this is his job. And they were long. I know.
For some reason. But at least he was committed to it.
I know. And I'm just thinking like how compelling would my dreams and my emails be? Probably not
very. Be a wild ride though. It sure would be.
I should do it. And that's the point. Do you remember back
in his old videos how we talked about how he was a raging alcoholic and he actually considers
himself a recovering alcoholic? Yeah.
He says it's a bleary idea of college partying. Back in his videos, he described it as like a
month. And I'm actually pretty sure it was like a weekend of over drinking. And he's like, no,
I don't like alcohol. But no, that's not how he describes it. He's a recovering alcoholic.
Yeah. I actually get that from him. I don't look at him and I was like, yeah,
I would like to like party with him. No, no, no.
Yeah. I don't even want to have a conversation with that guy.
No, I wouldn't. No, he doesn't give you that. He's a guy I want to have a beer with.
He does give me the vibe. Which to be fair, he doesn't drink.
Yeah. He does give me the vibe of like I had a few too many drinks one weekend and I felt bad
the next day and that was it. And now I'm a recovering alcoholic.
And I was an alcoholic and now I'm cured. Well, it's just another thing that adds to his...
Narcissism, yes. Narcissism. For some reason,
I don't even know how you add that to your narcissism. I could tell you a million stories
like that, but here I am having a glass of wine. And I'm out of alcohol and I still
have to talk about this guy. We're going to have to take a break soon.
I was just going to say, do you want to go take a break?
I got to finish. There is a good break coming up, I think, in a bit.
I love he now upsells himself. David later graduated from State University of New York
at New Paltz with a BA in psychology and a master's equivalent in experience from his
internship at a suicide hotline, completing his formal education at age 22.
Shut up. He worked for that suicide hotline.
A master's... For less than a year.
And he says that it's a master's equivalent. What the fuck? I've never heard this.
And also something really important here, it's going to come up in a bit.
He has a degree in psychology, which is a bachelor of arts degree. It's not a science degree.
Yeah. This guy fancies himself a scientist.
Yeah. But he does not have a science degree.
Okay. So he has a master's degree. But it does continue.
It's not just because of the suicide hotline work. David's quote unquote graduate studies
with higher intelligence had already begun at age 20 by fully reading and absorbing an average of
three metaphysical books per week. He integrated over 300 metaphysical titles between 1993 and
1995. David's internet research began in 1996 and soon replaced books as the predominant medium of
study. Though internet writing is often lower in quality than published books. It also contains
much that cannot be found in libraries and bookstores. And search functions are irreplaceable.
I really love, he's like, yeah, it's not as great, but there's more.
And they're not writing the same stuff in books, which probably means it's not true.
It's funny that he's saying search functions are irreplaceable because we're trying to search this
and he doesn't come up fucking anywhere. Yep. He does not have a Wikipedia page,
guys. Just so we're on the same page, does not have a Wikipedia page.
Bizarre, bizarre. Just coming from what we do. There's a lot to unload in what you just said.
And there's a million things I could have a master's degree in right now. We have master's
degrees in Journey to the Fringe and whatever topic we generalize this under going by that logic.
Yeah, we got our master's in life a couple of years ago now. Yeah.
Life and life sciences. Yeah.
But I love that he put it in quotation marks, graduate studies.
Oh, like this is mind blowing. All of this. This is his biography, right? We're still on that.
Just so we were all on the same page, too, I should have said this at the beginning.
I am reading this unedited because I want you guys to see this guy's mind.
From his biography, right? Yeah.
Okay. We're still there. Oh, we're not even halfway through.
This is good stuff. And he's giving it all to us for free.
We now have nine feet worth of books from printed website articles, which David organized with a
binding machine. This massive archive has spawned all three Convergence books published freely on
his site with Book 3 Divine Cosmos being the most sophisticated in content, end and writing style.
Hence the new name of the website. This archive also spawned part three of the
reincarnation of Casey Emmett for a trilogy of Convergence films. And we're still only
using a small portion of what we've uncovered, though we do feel it is the best portion,
the most inspiring and scientifically sound. Wilcox's preliminary direct contact with
higher intelligence was through a quick burst of automatic writing, which occurred at 22
in November of 95. Quick burst.
Okay. A very small number of characters gave a Bible citation that was highly synchronistic
and meaningful to David at that time, even though he had never studied the Bible.
I don't know why he decided that those numbers meant the Bible either.
And if he'd never studied the Bible, he literally just said, oh, that's meaningful to me.
Because he found random numbers and saw that and he's like, oh, it's meaningful to me.
Okay. You know, it could have been his next
speeding ticket amount that he'd have to pay. Ticket. Sorry. Ticket, not speeding ticket.
I'm going to skip this next bit and it doesn't make any difference.
The automatic writing experience paved the way for David to begin reading the raw material,
Law of One series in January of 96, channeled by LL Research based in Louisville,
Kentucky since 1983. The Law of One integrated and explained all 300 books worth of David's
metaphysical research and his three years worth of esoteric dream research so well that he felt
as if it had been written for him. It also seemed to clearly be implying that a major change,
literally a dimensional shift was coming to the earth in the not too distant future.
David was dazzled to discover that no one had ever written a book about the science of the
Law of One series before. And he began writing some articles on Richard Hoagland's discussion
boards in the summer of 96. And this is where he starts to get that involvement.
In November of 96 at 23, David broke through the direct verbal contact with his own higher self,
thanks to the tuning provided by the Law of One study and the ongoing daily teamwork.
This proved to be the most important single event of David's entire life.
And it utterly changed everything, taking all the outside studies and suddenly making them
intensely personal. The source showed that it was outside of time and it could accurately predict
events before they happened with great precision. And it was also a fount of unending wisdom,
fount of unending wisdom regarding of how David could further grow spiritually.
He had a lot more work to be done in releasing fear, increasing responsibility, developing his
scientific models, etc. In September of 97, David was told in a consciously induced out of body
experience to move to Virginia Beach, Virginia. As soon as David arrived in Virginia Beach,
many ARE, no idea what that is, didn't define it at all. By the way, he said OBE, but didn't define
it. Luckily, I know I think that means out of body experience. It might. It could be mean
something totally different if he didn't define it. Maybe he had an, he induced an OBE. I don't know.
Yeah. And who the fuck knows what that is. So fine. Yeah. As soon as David arrived in Virginia,
many ARE people recognized him. It's a spinning image of young Edgar Cayce. Then in November of
97, and again, he said the important date was 98, but he moved there in 97. Like what an idiot.
He could have even done that. Like that was all within his control. Yeah. After considerable
speculation from self and others, David confronted his source directly about the possibility of
being Edgar Cayce in the past life. The source said that in short, the answer is yes. And with
his knowledge comes great responsibility. Other than the start of the channeling itself, this was
by far the greatest surprise of David's entire life. It was extremely difficult for him to accept
this, but the reason that he had talked about it with others and spread the word. Can you imagine
after he like takes us down from his higher self and he's like, no, I don't want to do it. And they
say, no, you have to be an ass. Everybody needs to see you. Everyone needs to know this. Why?
I'm definitely picturing like a Tommy Waza level of like tantrum about finding out that
his girlfriend's cheating on him with his best friend.
That is so perfect for this level of ego. I think if there is ever a David Wilcock biopic,
Tommy was all has played him. I love it. I don't know that he would do it though. No,
no. He's sitting on all that room money now. I know, but not only that, but like
he lends himself to the craft and like, I don't know that David Wilcock is worthy,
but I get where you're coming from. Like you would be perfect to play David Wilcock.
He has the perfect level of charisma for this.
He has, that is exactly it. That would be perfect cast.
It was extremely difficult for him to accept this, but the readings insisted that he talk about it
with others and spread the word. They also insisted that he either begin doing readings
professionally and published books for free online, or he would completely lose his ability.
Also something I didn't talk about up until this point, but he does readings for people this entire
time from like 96 to the mid early 2000s. What kind of readings? Dream readings mostly,
but like he would also like do the psychic stuff. Anybody could do that. And no, are you serious?
Yeah. He charged people for it. He charged people. Okay. But going back to that, going back to Edgar
Casey, I know you're coming fresh off of this one. You might need to go back to the first Edgar Casey,
but how many people are hypnotizing people, asking them what's wrong with that guy? Maybe. No,
I can't, I can't even give an excuse for what he's doing. You shouldn't be giving readings of any
sort. I can't believe this though. I swear to God, I can give him a run for his money.
If I got a hypnotist to do that, ask me, I'll tell him something. Here I go.
If you're going to say you're Edgar Casey, just leave the money making on the cruise ships. Don't
do the fucking readings. That's like the entire thing about Casey. He's like, no, I'm not going
to make money off this. Oh yeah. Good point. I feel like it's my life being now to challenge David
Wilcock on this and be like, no, I'm Edgar Casey. Just keep your Benjamins on the cruise ships,
man. It's not that hard. I don't think there's you've got cruise money. Yeah. Yeah. It depends
on how many people he got. I got it. I got it. Okay. I'm going to get a hypnotist. They're going
to ask me, I'll pay them money. Don't tell anyone though. Pay them money and ask them to be like,
Hey, what's wrong with that guy or what's wrong with me? And they'll be like, holy shit. Tailbone.
Got it. Fucking do it. She healed my tailbone. It's now tailbones. And I'll be like, nah,
I can't continue to do this for people because. Edgar said I have to for money. Yeah. No, no,
Edgar didn't say I have to. I'm Edgar and I'm saying no. Like I have too many moral obligations
to actually be giving readings. Then on the down low, someone will ask me about my experiences as
Edgar Casey. And then they'll sneak out an autobiography unofficially. And I'm, I'm the real
Edgar Casey. And then I'll be like, no, I don't want anyone to talk about that. Cause I'm the real
Edgar Casey. And he didn't actually want to talk about all this. He'd never been egomaniac like
fucking David Wilcock. And then that's it. Then I'll fucking. Okay. Punch him in the throat.
That that's a good plan. I like it. You prophesized it in fact. Look at that. I know.
You're going to get them going up the stairs. That's my best way to get people by the way.
Okay. You guys have heard the prophecy here. We got a reporting. We're going to edit it in fact,
just to make it even more factual. Yeah. 190 IQ right here. Not to break or anything, but 190.
I know everything anyone's ever said to me in every book I've ever read. Cause I sat on them.
So beginning in July of 1998 and ending in August of 2005, David conducted 500
paid personal readings as a full-time professional intuitive counselor. David's first stab at a
convergence volume was published on the great dreams website in the spring of 1998.
It's the great dreams website. No idea. No idea. Okay. And David's own website,
Ascension 2000 came online in February of 1999 and maybe the greatest bracket. No content has
ever been deleted from this website since it's inception, but we did change the name.
The first complete volume of convergence was posted on March 8th, 1999 on Wilcox 26th birthday.
The second volume was completed in late 2000. The first volume largely rewritten in 2001 and the
third and most important volume, divine cosmos in April of 2002, the reincarnation of Edgar Casey
with the question mark finally hit bookstores nationwide in 2004. I have no idea why he says
finally. Well, this is the first reference to the book in any way. Not only that that's his first
book. Is it not? It's first one that actually got released. Like the other ones were like three
online books. Okay. Though most of David's work on the book was completed in 2003. Again, there are
two authors, but the book was edited through at least three different passes by David, though he
did not suppress any material that may have cast him in an unfavorable light, only striving to
increase readability and round out the supporting data. He put that. He put that. Oh for fuck sakes.
This guy. Reincarnation, which is apparently what he calls it for short, became the third
bestselling book in the entire frog books catalog, though consistently left in a foul smelling cloud
of dust by Walter the farting dog. I have no idea what that means. This is the greatest bio mess.
Hold on. Walter the farting dog. While you do that, I just got to get a drink. Oh, yes, please do.
Yeah. Oh my God. This is awful. Is it a thing? It's a thing. And he has lots of gas coming out
of his butt. A dog literally with gas coming out of his ass like right now.
I don't understand it, though consistently left in a foul smelling cloud of dust by
Walter the farting dog. I don't get it. I don't get that either. Okay. Is he trying to be funny?
Yeah. Yeah, he is. But like, I just don't get it. I don't get the reference. Does he know Walter?
Did Walter review the book? Did he write Walter the farting dog?
Must have a connection to it some way. Let's keep going. David moved to Louisville,
Kentucky in February of 2003 to join forces with Jim and Carla, much like the mighty Edgar Casey,
leaving Virginia Beach. The two surviving members in the law of one contact. He never left Virginia
Beach. Oh, Edgar or David did. David did. Edgar didn't. Edgar didn't. No. Okay. He was soon
followed by fellow members of VARA in March and Gary in late April. David reliably paid $601
monthly rent, shopped for the group's food on Friday night and cooked the group's food for
the entire week all Saturday. Again, this is his pile. Who are these people? Who are they?
Bracket with fellow member VARA, who also did all the bookkeeping.
Close bracket. Still doesn't explain who the fuck VARA is. David also regularly performed a variety
of skilled labor tasks. This is an absolute favorite part of his bio. Why did you include this?
David also regularly performed a variety of skilled labor tasks, including a complete
remodeling of the basements, creating three new bedrooms and a large laundry room under the
direction and partnership of a fellow LL member, Bruce, also known as Lone Bear, who moved in as
of December. Gary also provided assistance in construction. It continues. Who are these people?
Why do we need to know about them? And is this a resume? He's just talking about like what he can
do. Well, he's done too much. It's a CV. Oh my God. It is a CV. Holy shit. But I can't even wrap
my head around. I would never hire this guy. The remodeling process proved to be the most grueling
physical labor David would ever perform. The guy remodeled the basement. He literally worked
from the time he woke up to the time he went to bed every day, stopping only to take paid clients,
cook group food all day Saturdays and attend group meetings on Sunday. He began eating. This is the
first reference to it. He began eating regular animal protein again to support his physical
body's muscular exertion and discovered that his particular blood type really benefited from it.
Thus, he allowed limited types of organic meat back after a seven year stint of severely
disciplined vegan dieting. Wait, wait one second here because it's in brackets. Sorry to our
dedicated vegetarians out there. Some people can do it and some can't. He goes from talking about
a vegan diet to sorry vegetarians. I love that we could totally cut out this whole part of his bio
with no like. Nothing's lost. There's no impact but at the same time it's just no way in hell.
Why the fuck is it there? From Walter the farting dog to fucking lone bear like what the fuck
a difference does this mean? To the hardest work of his entire life which is putting up some drywall.
Makes no impact to what I know about David Wolcott. I think, I think. I don't know that for sure.
It builds his character. It builds his character. Okay. Much like the hard work he did renovating
that basement. It seems tough. Now during this time the reincarnation book came out and during
a short break David also produced his first reading on CD complete with his own ambient
electronic background music entitled What is My Purpose? Did he do the music? Oh he did the music.
He needs compact disc right? Yeah compact disc. He focused on all that. Again like he went into
super detail where like it's not necessary at all and then like out of nowhere and by the way I had
to give up being a vegan. And by the way that's when my next book came out on CD. And then like
he focuses on the weirdest fucking stuff. Like right now David was tasked by Richard C. Hoagland
to upgrade his interplanetary climate change research to a whole new level and this necessitated
a relieving end to the basement labor by the beginning of April. Oh my god ew. We went from
him posting in 96 Richard Hoagland's forums to he's doing research for Richard Hoagland. Or sorry
he's being directed on research by Richard Hoagland. This is still I had a feeling that he was
something with Richard Hoagland. This is still on his current website right? Oh yeah. He didn't feel
the need to upgrade that to he relocated from Virginia Beach to Louisville Kentucky in which
he worked on this research that Richard Hoagland told him to but he yet has to go into this whole.
Even how the relationship budded. Also I use that word intentionally because I get a lot of
Blavatsky feel from this guy. Yeah Blavatsky plays a huge role in everyone's life. Well and yeah Edgar
Casey was taken in by Blavatsky a little bit. Not him per se but it came up so yeah there we have it.
Listen to the episode of You're Confused. Yeah I get that too as well actually and that was a great.
And also it should be very important right now that I say this Richard Hoagland has no formal
training of any science like at all. He finished high school that's Richard Hoagland's background.
Yeah and he is directing David Wilcox's research into interplanetary climate change and the best
resources to use and it comes up right now David relies heavily on Russian scientists
for this research. Doesn't speak a lick of Russian or sorry he might but he didn't find it important
to fucking say in this damn bio pic. The bio I'm finding it so strange the things he's focusing on
and not focusing on and adding in brackets about shit but continue continue please I'm intrigued
to hear more about this. Up until the Hoagland initiative David had relied heavily on the work
of a Russian Dr. Oleski-Dmitriev. His study to argue that our entire solar system was
rapidly becoming brighter hotter and more energetic. Hoagland insisted that all Russian data needed to
be thrown out for the purposes of skeptical western scientists and every point needed to be argued
from a direct NASA study. And like really what I just told you about Richard Hoagland he is not in
any way like formally educated and he's like dude stop fucking relying on Russian scientists
they are not adding any look for actual studies. You don't speak Russian. Richard Hoagland's like
the true hero first calling him out. Yeah somehow yeah. I wouldn't call Richard Hoagland a hero by
any means except when it comes to this. And as soon as he was told that David generated well over
a foot of new internet research books. Internet research books is what he described it as in just
a few months as a result of this inspiration which led to the 2004 interplanetary day after
tomorrow question mark article series on Richard's website EnterpriseMission.com and an appearance on
Art Bell's show with Richard followed by an appearance on the Bay Area UFO Expo later that
same year. Before leaving for the conference David had dreams equating the career breakthrough with
winning a gold medal in the Olympics. That's such a good story. Then on the way home he found himself
on the same flight with a local Olympic gold medalist from Kentucky. And what? Who showed her
gold and silver medals off to the crowd? Oh it wasn't him. David luckily had his camcorder with
a blank tape in it and filmed the whole thing as he felt this was the only way people would believe
such a staggering synchronicity. Nice try David Wilcock. David moved out in October of 2004 to
get much needed time and privacy to focus on his own work. I thought that's why they built the
rooms in the basement for privacy. Yeah what the fuck was he breaking his back for and complaining
about? I just hope he got paid for it. Maybe got builders lean on in there. Anyhow while still
providing crucial assistance for developing LLs and rustic property Avalon which was a real passion
for both Bruce and Vara. I just need to say this now LLs is capital L slash capital L apostrophe S
and I have no idea what that fucking means. Okay are you serious and like who is these people?
Yeah. Continue just have to say it again. It was intended to become a sustainable organic farm
totally off the power grid and possible conference center. David provided farm labor
including the completion of a large utility shed on the Avalon site and complimentary housing
for Avalon project director Bruce Lone Bear for an entire year. David's three-bedroom Milton
home was 3.1 miles from the Avalon site itself and equally short distance from Madison, Indiana.
No idea why he put that. I feel like he's trying to say that he put something into it. He probably
never got recognition or something. But the way he is with his ego I feel like it's in there for a
reason like he's bitter maybe about something. Yeah that's there but Chelsea this is the moment
you've been waiting for right here. Oh good oh what is it? Well hey there we gotta stop running
into each other like this. This is Taylor the editor of Journey to the Fringe not to be confused
with the podcast host. Now we have once again underestimated how much we truly recorded in this
long broadcast so I once again have to make a cut here for dramatic effect. We will see you next
week with the dramatic conclusion maybe of this episode. Thank you all for listening and we will
see you next week. Thank you for listening to Journey to the Fringe. If you have liked what you
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