Fantasmas en minas|| Relatos del lado oscuro (Podcast)

0:00 Or stories from the dark side? Strange beings, events, inexplicable, true stories that other minds prefer to ignore. Good night and all of you welcome

1:42 and welcome to tales from the dark side? Maybe we can' t imagine it every day. Maybe we take an object, we take something and we don' t imagine everything in the back. But he knows something behind a lot of the things you say in the day we use is mining. Yes, coal, for example, is extracted from the bowels of the earth and used by virtually all industries with high temperatures. Make you another kind of foundries. All this carries mining products and, of course, there are also those other mines that are open- pit. The large mining operations of sky, open, choir, gold, copper, BRONCEA whatever, all of this carries a huge risk. Mining is one of the most dangerous jobs there is.

2:43 As I' m telling you, being a soldier means putting life at risk. That' s the job, but being a miner isn' t expected to be. Being a miner is a job in which a pay is received in exchange for a job and if, however, this is of very high risk, I don' t believe it. Two thousand nineteen, Brazil. A dam containing remnants of the processes of a mine in Gerais mines, in Brumadinho is broken. The rains, the excess load of that dam, etc, cause to break and there to occur a laar a mud light that ends with the life of sixty- nine people recovered, that is, sixty- nine bodies, but about two hundred and eighty more were never found. There wasn' t even time to sound the alarms. The mine was equipped with all kinds of alarms and devices, but the only thing they never thought of was that the dam would burst and the miners and even those who were not miners would be taken away. One thousand nine hundred and ninety- four, the coal mine in the Colonel, Chile. An explosion causes the death of twenty- one people inside the mine. In nineteen hundred and eighty- nine, an explosion inside a part of a certain area of a certain gallery in one of the mines in Cuanialahue, Chile, causes a sudden flood. This

4:17 sudden flood fills one of the galleries and causes the death of twenty- one miners who were there. There was no way they could survive. Their bodies were removed a few days later, in the two thousand and six, in Mexico, the pastam de conchos, the famous mine pasta de conchos in the north of the Republic. An explosion causes a fall into one of the galleries that even affects the well cane and therefore cannot be recovered. Sixty- five miners lose their lives and to this day their bodies continue down there. Two thousand thirteen, in León, Spain, in a place known as the Pozo de Emilio or del Valle, belonging to the Hullera Vasco Leona, occurred a gas leak, a kind of secretion of grisu and cost the lives of six miners. And we are talking about two thousand thirteen and we are talking about Europe, where the rules are incredibly strict. What a miner faces with all sorts of things. The old mines used to be extraordinarily dangerous because there was no technology, but today they are still extraordinarily dangerous even with technology. Proof of that is this that I have told you. In some cases, providentially after an accident, there are survivors who can be rescued, the famous case of the thirty- three Chilean miners, which is a real prodigy that could

5:50 have rescued these people, which will be subjects of another program. But in general, to be working at a depth of four hundred and fifty or five hundred meters below the earth' s surface and sometimes several kilometers inside the mine. Any accident can be counted as fatal. In addition, gas is produced during the extraction processes of certain minerals. In the case of coal, grisu is a mixture of methane with a bit of tahano, with ceo two and several other things. It is a product that adheres. It is not in itself part of the mineral, but is an absorbent that sticks to the surface in the cracks. When a coal filon is opened and what is known as a rabe, i e that it is released, there is a significant amount of graying of this gas that is quickly released today. At this time, a deep miner is usually equipped with a respirator so that, in case of an emergency, it is put on and has about twenty or thirty minutes of life to be able to leave in other times. There wasn' t, of course, but once this gray is released it can be very fast.

7:24 But besides, there' s another problem. When the grisu is suddenly released, for example, from a bag of a hole, there is no time for anything. In the particular case of two thousand thirteen in León, Spain, the miners working had found a small well that was full of gas. Impossible to see, impossible to detect. The moment they bite that and it breaks and the one of rabe is produced, the gas bag shoots out and the six of them fulminate. Even though they had all the security equipment, even when they had a gray gauge, which is a gas detector. There was nothing to do. O O O O O O O O O O Sns cases, For example, in deep mines of nickel silver gold, it was not strange that during the blasts the excavation also collapsed. Hence, many precautions were taken and when the order was given to blow up the charges, everyone left the mine. But getting out isn' t easy either. Understand that a depth mine is a kind of vertical deep well from which branches emerge as if they were the bristles of a comb, and each of them is a gallery. Each of them has its characteristics, each of them requires a basket to go up and take the miners to the surface, if, in the event of an accident, the evacuation can be very, very slow.

8:50 Now you understand why it can be so dangerous and clear also in surface mines, in open pits, conditions can be very dangerous. A simple loss of direction can lead to a giant truck of more than three hundred tons doing what is on its way or to a landslide, that is, the amount of moisture in a slope is such that there is an effect on which the land, the stones, the vegetation. All of this works as a kind of fluid, blends and slams into whatever is in its course. Killing everyone in a landslide in the Philippines, there were more than five hundred dead. Virtually all the people who were working in the lower part of the mine, truck drivers, heavy machinery operators, mechanics and traffic control personnel. They were all buried in a light of more than fifty meters of mud Death stalks and down.

9:56 However, there too, at the bottom of those dark galleries, at the bottom of those wells, within these long paths are also important resources that sustain the world movement and that also sustain many other economies, not only those of the mine itself. There are important details and it is that it is not always about silver gold or copper. There are many other minerals that are found there and that are useful. That is why there are also clandestine farms, where everything is even more dangerous. And, of course, when a tragedy occurs in a mine, we cannot help thinking that there can also be a parallel phenomenon, the paranormal phenomenon. Where people' s lives are extinguished by blinking, where there is no time to solve anything, where the bodies of those people are often not even recovered. There are stories there too.

11:03 I invite you to join me. Let' s go into the mine and now join me in China. It' s a thousand nine hundred forty- two. World War II is at its peak. There are terrible times. China is under Japanese invasion. The Second but Japanese War, as it is known, was an invasion of Chinese territory by the Japanese Empire. The results were terrible. China was not prepared for this and soon its troops succumbed to the Japanese onslaughts. Some regions were devastated in atrocious conditions. War crimes were committed virtually everywhere, and in the region of Liaoning, near the coast of the Yellow Sea, there was a mine, a coal mine, an essential material for the imperial army not only to move, but also to manufacture ammunition.

12:13 Coal extracted from the mine, known as Menshihu, was indispensable. The old mine had begun to operate in the early 20th century and was a Japanese Chinese society. Chinese entrepreneurs, Japanese entrepreneurs had devised that it was a mine of depth. The Ben Shihu mine was a deep mine, a mine that had a well with a cane and various galleries. Each one went deep. It was an ancient mine, a mine that continued to operate with some malacatas baskets and then a long pipeline that led to the surface where that was processed.

12:56 After the Japanese invasion of thirty- seven and the fall of the gobo for one thousand nine hundred and thirty- nine, the Ben Shihu mine became an entirely Japanese property and soon the miners ceased to be people who worked in exchange for a salary to become a kind of slave labor, permanently guarded by Japanese soldiers, military police, soldiers and all kinds of mysterious characters belonging to the invaders. Very soon the miners stopped being those men who went for a livelihood to become some kind of ghosts who went and came hungry, rags without any safety equipment. Even more so for a thousand nine hundred and forty- one, Benshi Huo had lost a good part of his miners due to starvation, disease, cholera and many other things and abuses by Japanese soldiers. Hence they had to bring people from elsewhere, farmers soldiers who had been captured and who belonged to the Chinese army. All these people, who had no knowledge of mining, were sent there. The goal was to continue producing. To increase, to increase, to increase, to operate That, of course that certain conditions were required, that there were no people who had ever entered the

14:30 tunnel of a mine in that darkness, with minimal equipment, with minimal ventilation, the exhaustion fell very quickly, to breathe those gases present around the coal. All this was mined. It was a matter of time. When a miner insisted that the risk was very great, he was quiet and if any were revealed, he could face two fates. The first one to just behead him. They were in front of everyone, they cut off the head of a swordsman and it was over for everyone to see what would happen to them, or it occurred to someone that it would be better for them to see him suffer. And then it was placed in a kind of small wooden hut where it stood with its arms. Out there just a little bit so everyone could see it as suffering. And then the wagons carrying prisoners continued to arrive, people who had been told that they could live there and eat people who had fallen deceived. But the reality is that in a kind of barracks that probably would have served about twenty people, now two hundred lived. Some of those who were recently brought in had to stay in the Portico, in the waiting room at the entrance to the Barracks, where they went and then to work the different types of work that were done. A few remained qualified.

15:56 They were people who had been there, but many others didn' t, so when that started, no one knew what was going on. And that was in April of one thousand nine hundred forty- two. Japan needs more than ever the coal extracted from Ben sh and Hoo to keep its war machinery active. The United States has entered the war and its troops are causing significant losses and are also sending from India to China, to Chiang Kai Shek' s government, war materials and supplies, which complicates everything. Shifts are increased, the number of workers is increased, work begins at different levels simultaneously with the idea of extracting more and more and more mineral. Twenty- six April in the morning, an explosion shakes the entire barracks, the old hospital, the military barracks, the tower from which the malacate operates. Everything' s shaking. You can see how dust begins to fall from the structures and those who are near the mouth of the mine at the time of that vibration are thrown by a fiery stream of air that has come from the bowels of the earth and that throws them to some of them by killing them in the act.

17:29 Others more fortunate or who knows, fly out and fall twenty meters further, while that hot wind continues straight away, a column of smoke begins to come out. At that moment they realize that something serious has happened. Soon the people who are in the village, those who have some family, some acquaintance, some son husband or in many cases both inside the mine, begin to run in that direction. Meanwhile, the soldiers have begun to mobilize to mount a number of checkpoints. No one enters, the bars are closed and they are ordered to electrify. This area was protected by large electrifying meshes and at this moment it is urgent that the blades rise and electrifies that in such a way that people cannot enter, cannot come, to help, to rescue anything. Those who were outside the mine but who were inside the complex run with their few equipments that they have because actually no one has helmets, they don' t have breathing equipment or even have shoes. Many of them are barefoot or have enabled a kind of rustic footwear with pieces of old leather with some moorings. Such is the condition in which they find themselves, but they run trying to help someone get out of there. Someone may be hurt, someone may be hurt. But to his astonishment, the commander of the military

19:00 camp, that is, the Japanese command, commands that all be withdrawn and retreat. An important guard with machine guns and war equipment is positioned near the mouth of the mine, while another group of soldiers is responsible for hermetically closing the entrance to the well and, consequently, the entrance to the cane, which descends the possible exit and entrance to where are the stairs that would allow those who remain alive to escape. It' s been closed. Right away. It also stops the equipment that is making air enter. The ventilation is completely suspended there is a grave silence. Obviously, all those inside have just been sentenced to death by hundreds of men and so remain. The idea was very simple. In the event of an explosion, a fire is likely to start. There are hundreds of thousands of tons of coal inside. They would have started a fire of such a size that it would very soon escape control, so by closing the doors and stopping the ventilation, little by little the oxygen supply would run out. The existence of oxygen inside the tunnels would wane and each of those men who had survived the explosion would realize that he was doomed and that he would die asphyxiated. Some will die from the smoke,

20:34 the dense smoke generated by the explosion. Others will die because, at the time of the explosion, to start the temperature inside the coal, the grisus is released and also causes a hot gas that burns the lungs. But there are many more who were far away, who weren' t in the fire zone, who weren' t in the blast area, who would die suffocated in their own galleries, unable to get out of there. Three days later, an armed picket that has descended testifies that the fire has been extinguished, The doors are opened and the remaining men who were there are ordered to enter and begin to release the tunnels. Unleashing the tunnels is nothing but taking the bodies out, going in, removing, taking them out. The Japanese order that they be thrown into a mass grave? So easily a mass grave has been thrown. It would take them a little more than ten days to remove all the bodies. When they' re done removing the bodies in the hallways.

21:42 The alarming figures are more than 1, 500 people who have died there, in the tunnels, everywhere. Those who rescued, those who took out the bodies and survived to tell their story, narrated that many of the bodies were not hurt, were not burned, were not injured, were not bleeding, had simply died asphyxiated. Others were completely burned and were taken away without knowing who it was Some others, however, had deaths that reflected fear, despair, which they had faced in there because they had wounds typical of a blow to the head. Someone had taken his life, probably so he wouldn ' t die suffocated and several of the bodies were like this. Some of them would probably have done it to themselves in the desperation of not being able to breathe and feel how life goes away, they would have taken their lives themselves. Once that horrible task has been completed, the order is given to restart jobs. It tells the historical document or at least the books that talk about it, that the Japanese recovered the coal processing ten days later and that they restarted operations and brought back more people from elsewhere to continue working. They also, of course, claimed that they had been a few victims abroad.

23:18 It was reported that a few people had been killed in an explosion, but that the mine was still working. Japanese intelligence was in charge of spreading reports that spoke of about thirty victims, as long as it was not thought that Japan had its coal supply compromised. However, the people who were there knew that there had actually been more than 1, 500 people, more than 1, 500 miners who had died and whose bodies had been taken to the surface and laid in a grave, in a huge mass grave. But they weren ' t all of them, because they' re just starting to take coal out of these deposits that had fallen out of the explosion, they' re starting to find more and more bodies and they' re still taking out bodies, which led them to think that at least three zero people were dead around one. Five zero workers were in that mine and, as it is said, very little survived. But still. The story doesn' t end there.

24:21 Japan would surrender in September of one thousand nine hundred and forty- five and the soldiers guarding the Benshi Hu mine were captured and prosecuted. Many of them were sentenced to prison chains. Others were tried for crimes, et cetera, et cetera. But the reality is that, when in a thousand nine hundred and forty- five Soviets, the Soviet army, came to ben shi Hu, coal production was virtually zero. The Japanese had not been able to restore it and it was for nothing else, but out of fear. S will wonder, but what nonsense is that Japanese soldiers in fear. Okay.

25:04 A little- known part of which hardly anyone talks about is that which Shank Baudé Chambaudé, a survivor who many years later recounted his experience, for example. He was the one who took bodies. He survived because on that particular day, he had finished his shift and was trying to get out when the explosion occurred and was thrown into the air surviving. His brother, Dad, and other relatives died inside the tunnel he barely carried, not even inside, but in the tunnel. And that' s when you start telling the other story, which is little known, which many don' t even imagine after ten days, those where they were taking the bodies, the Japanese gave the order to return to each of the fronts of the galas and start extracting the ore. There was no way to refuse. That' s a fact.

26:07 So those ragty miners who were afraid there would be an explosion again. Hungry begin to descend and begin to go towards the stages. But very soon there begin to be deranged people, men who try to escape at all costs, who try to reach the surface, who shout, who gnaw. In each of the galleries there is a picket of armed soldiers guarding. They have orders not to shoot, obviously, but they have swords and other weapons that don ' t spark and that can be such. But those men, those miners who are in the furthest part, come running asking to be let out desperate, screaming like crazy. They' re so upset that they' d rather have their heads cut off and stabbed to do horrible things to them as a daughter- in- law there. Others, when it comes time to be taken into the mine, refuse, are so afraid that they prefer to face punishment, go there to the box or face death to lower others. Being down there, those who weren' t afraid at first start acting strange, very strange. They start talking about weird ways, they start to behave in weird ways, to do strange things, to throw themselves on the floor, to stir on the floor and then talk in a different way, as if

27:42 they were someone else, as if someone else had entered that body and there were those who claimed to see them the dead, those who had died wandering around with their raid clothes, with their strange faces, in these dark tunnels, deep, lonely, where you have to walk the gras distances, pushing the cart, where there is barely a little lighting. Suddenly on your side comes this one who has a swollen, turbulent face and right in front of you vanishes, because it' s just a ghost of something and then the sound screams. Those who were also there, like Mr Went Dong, claimed that the screams continued to be heard for a long time, there was no one, there was no problem, they were not at risk, that was no longer falling. And yet, when they reached the sections of exploitation, where they were doing the thing of lowering the coal, they began to hear the laments because right there, on one side, a few meters, perhaps turning around in some of the bends of the tuma that was not theirs, some even in dialects proper to certain Chinese regions, and acting strange. They would hit the walls, howl, scream, throw themselves on the floor.

28:59 Some of them threw their heads down the duct, down the famous down that shaft to find death down there and then they all ran out and even though there was the threat of death, they would not enter again. When they realized that this was more serious they consulted here and there and someone ordered that a funeral ritual be performed. Yes, such was the situation for a thousand nine hundred and forty- four, of so many desertion, of so many people who were deranged down there, that the order was given to build a kind of small monument, to bring some kind of monk or priest to perform a ritual in order to calm things down. But it obviously didn' t work. There is also a story that claims that an American prisoner was a Catholic missionary, a priest who had been captured in a thousand nine hundred and forty- three and in view of the situation prevailing, was called to celebrate a kind of funeral rite within the mine. Apparently it didn' t work either. The fact is that in nineteen hundred and forty- five, when the time comes for the Japanese troops to surrender and the Soviets to enter and begin to inquire a little, they realize that many of the bodies that had been buried had died during those days that the mine was shut down there in

30:33 a thousand nine hundred forty- two horrible ways suffocated by themselves to end their lives as quickly as possible and not face agony, etc. But even worse, when they began to dig through the bowels in search of re- establishing the mine, they found hundreds of skeletons, yes complete carts, full of bones, were extracted from the deposits. Some of these would have been from the time of the explosion in a thousand nine hundred forty- two, but others would have been during the process people who had thrown themselves into the void, who had been trapped and had never been withdrawn, who no one went to remove them. Because in this place, when the Soviets entered, the ovietics preferred not to go ahead with the exploitation and the mine of ben Shi huo was changed place. Yes, today there are still coal farms, but the old cane and old galleries don' t. If I may, let ' s go to a brief intermission. I' ll invite you if you like the show. Please, handle up. I like him We' re leaving him. Not thank you very much and it will help us very much to continue this work. O n o n o. We are already back

34:44 and, indeed, the dramatism of these accidents and of these tragedies does not seem to end so easily. Many of the paranormal phenomena have an origin in causes, such as, for example, ignorance of one' s own death, but on many other occasions it is agony itself the way in which death occurred, which in theory occasion the paranormal phenomenon as much and more in a condition like this that I have narrated to you. However, situations are not always so terrible. There are times when miners are convinced that their mine is inhabited by a good ghost, let' s put it that way, by a kind ghost. Such is the case of this story shared by the engineer Carlos Manuel Muñoz, a friend of his grandfather in Costa Rica, was a miner in a region known as Guanacaste, a small town of the juntas, and in a mine that was known as the mine of the four winds, a gold mine, a gold mine. The work of the ons mine, unlike the coal mine, is to extract the rock material, process it and extract the gold from that material. But for this they make blasts, dynamite.

36:15 Grandpa was known as Chepito Chepito. It was actually Joseph, but fond of him. They all denied him that way. He had started very young working in the mines. It was the profession that was in the place and where you could earn a little more. This didn' t mean it was easy. Not at all. When one entered the mine, one entered with a beak and a shovel to move stone, to load the wagons and to send them to the surface breathing heavy environments, heavy atmospheres. It does not lose sight of the fact that, even if this did not have the greyish that has, for example, the coal, down here, the ventilation is very poor. There is enormous humidity and as it deepens. There is a desperate heat and there are also other conditions down there that can be such that suddenly a blast will find a water line and flood. This is a death sentence. But, of course, the good Joseph was a guy who, besides being sensational, was a great worker, He was a friend who could sing and dance, he loved to wear serenade. Beautiful chamaca that was on the meetings, beautiful chamaca that received a serenade were other times. I mean, imagine things beyond this. It was just going to sing, see a smile and enjoy a few words and then come home and keep working. The

37:49 mine of the four winds had all the shifts, all day worked, no matter the time, but there was a time when the shifts changed and so it happened. José Chepito, as everyone told him, besides being a good dancer, good singer, good friend, laughing and playful. He was this worker who, before he was twenty, had already taken up his post, had left the shovel and the beak and had taught him something much more complex. It was the lighter. He was in charge of loading the holes made by the perforists who made the sweepers. He would go and place the explosive, place the fuses in such a way that there would be a controlled explosion.

38:37 It was complicated. It' s not about setting up a match and running away. Of course, it wasn' t much more sophisticated. First the loads were placed, but each fuse had a different duration, so that the loads did not explode at the same time, and only thus could we know if each and every one of them had exploded correctly. If this did not happen and for some reason it did not explode, we had to go there, check which one had not exploded, extract the detonator the fuse what the explosive charge would have used and reload it, which was very dangerous.

39:20 But in addition, certain protocols had to be followed. Even when this happens. At some point in one thousand nine hundred and thirty, the people who operated that, mainly from the United States of America, gringos as they know them, had certain care, so when the time came for the blast, one of so many nights had to be taken out of the world with about twenty- one or twenty- two years on top of Chepito is willing to go to work. Your shift this time is from 12: 00 p m to 8: 00 a m. Nine or so is the morning shift. He mounts his lamp his lamp. It is nothing other than a device that has some pebbles inside that, when mixed with water, causes a small gas and a flame. It is a carbide lamp or carbura, as they called it, a very primitive form of illumination. Nothing to do with modern lamps.

40:21 This along with his water guaje, which was his water supply and clear is a kind of long machete the cruzeta, as they called it, a long sharp machete to cut. He leaves home and walks, it must be more than ten eleven o' clock at night, he goes down a sidewalk that leads to the mine of the four winds. The sidewalk crosses by the river. On one side is the fall to the river and on the other, the mountain, the cut, the cut that was made to walk there And there he walks quietly. When suddenly to the dim light of the house of the carbide lamp, you get to see that there is someone there.

41:05 At first he thinks he is such a person that he greets as always with all gentleness. Good night, but there' s no answer. In principle, he thinks it' s someone from the mine, because he thinks the figure is a miner and he' s signaling it like it' s coming, like it' s coming. We' re on our way here is Costa Rica and we' re nine hundred and thirty and this young miner walks quietly. When that happens, he decides to take a closer look. He has no other left, for if he goes on one side is the river, he will fall and he can drown, and on the other, for there is nothing to do, because there is the cut of the mountain. There' s no way out of there. So he grips the cross and is ready to deal with it with that guy, while he tries to illuminate with the flame that she dims that produces his lamp when he approaches suddenly the image deforms a little bit of or changes and when he realizes in front of him there is a banana bush. Yeah, a simple palm, an angry plant. He thinks he' s wrong and that it' s all just been a mix- up. Take the cross and cut that so that whoever comes behind will not be frightened like him and continue with his march. When he gets to the mine, he' s equipped. He has to go to the powder keg, which is out on the mountain, where he takes the explosive supplies, detonating, wicking. Whatever it is, it takes care of it and reports it starts. This means that everyone out at the door,

42:37 where is the beginning of the cane to go down to the Czech well in people who go out one by one has to pass Czech list there is no one anymore. Very well checked twice. There can' t be anything down there, because if something goes wrong, there can' t be any good deaths, except the lighter' s. He knows it' s his job, and if he' s wrong, he' s losing it. But that night he' s quiet. I get it myself so it takes its explosive box and descends when it gets to the point where it' s going to be blasting. Put aside the dimly lit box with the lamp that one, with the heat it makes and the strange feeling of being in the depths, begins to walk from one side to the other, checking that there is no one. He leans into one of the tunnels and shouts," Eh blasting" he walks for another one of the tunnels that is over there forked and shouts the same thing," Eh blasting that no one is there, no one, you hear nothing but his own voice bouncing, he looks over there" It' s not the time either. Then he' s on his way. He bends down, takes the first piece of explosive that places a load, is settling that, turns around and takes another. He ' s very focused. Take care of that sweat drop that drains from your forehead means it' s very concentrated. He' s putting it, pushing it, he' s ready when suddenly, when he' s putting that on him, someone asks, forgive me what time it is It' s

44:13 the time when he was coming back. So it doesn' t cost you much to bend down, take your watch, watch the time and say it ' s three o' clock in the morning. He closes the clock, saves that and listens to the voice that tells him. Thank you, take the next cartridge, and when you' re going to put something on it, it looks like it' s really wrong. Who asked him the hour jumps from where he is and runs to the door. He gets up to the very door, where the guards he tells are There' s someone downstairs. No. No, there' s no one. Check out Mos lists several times there' s someone downstairs. How it can be immediately Come down among all to travel point by point the whole child. It' s a task that lasts more than an hour. When they get up there, there ' s no one there, there' s no one. This man is very nervous because he has felt the voice say he asked him the time here tell him to come back and do his thing. Go back and do your thing. Place the other explosives already with unusual nervousness. It turns them on and the detonation goes down. Okay, well done, all this worked out well. He goes out and waits outside when one of the old ones, one of the old miners, approaches and tells him that they asked you now yes and there was no one. No, there was no one. Chepito as always, as serious, as formal as he was. He was a

45:43 guy who sometimes played a joke, but not in these conditions, least of all when there were explosives. So very serious tells you I don' t know what it was. It scared the hell out of me if you don ' t see it' s a good omen. I' m sure you ' ll find a beta, very good, a pinnacle of the best and that old man is going to smile and indeed, when you start to take out the material and start to see, you begin to realize that that comes with a gold filon of the best and is that in that mine, whenever the fright, the ghost, appeared, was to warn that there was going to be a good gold filon there. Everyone who had ever found it had to find it all along had to find a barbarian gold fill. It was the story that was told in the mine of the four winds. Who was everyone knew that he was one who had died about thirty or forty years ago in an explosion and had stayed there to take care of the mine. This story has been shared by our friend in the genius Carlos Manuel, and we liked it very much because he talks about the mines, the depths, the bowels of the earth and something more than the one who does not want to leave, because he still feels that this is his place. They are different

47:15 phenomena, the phenomenon of the one who lives in terror, of the one who dies in terror and the phenomenon of the one who attaches himself so much to a place to something that he does not want to go. And that ' s the same thing in Mexico. In Mexico there is a beautiful place known as the real of the 14th old mining town that was abandoned when one of the mines was depleted by a flood. The story tells that this mine, at some point, was one of the main silver mines in all of America. Such was the boom they had made tunnels, bridges entrances and a beautiful village. When the mine flooded, the people simply died and left there, but not without telling their stories and one of them is that of the Jergas. Not much. People know that. But there was a fatal accident at the 14th- century Real mine at some point in the 19th century.

48:24 A poorly supported excavation collapsed leaving several miners under those rocks crushed. There was nothing to do. The remains could not be removed. The collapse of the excavation due to the ill- supporting caused a total blockade. There was no point in risking many more miners to remove the stones to collapse on them again, so the bodies were left there. And one of them was a very peculiar miner, a Guasón miner, one of these prankminers, who went into the mine and ran here and there and told things and talked to one and another and never paid attention to what he was doing. Because of his foolish way of working, he had caused the death of others, because he was the one who put the struts wrong. According to the story, the Jergas, as they called him, because he always wore clothes as if it were jargon, was the cause of the accident and paid for it with his own life, being trapped under the rocks in a nameless tomb. Every once in a while, some miner looked up with his pale face, some with more than one tear, running over the gloomy face of dust, because he had met the Jergas and had found it in his cut. In there, at the point where they were doing the excavations. There he appeared to him to

49:57 the side and told them to go there the one who was going there. Many times I didn' t know that he was already dead, but as he stood and looked so seriously, they didn' t know what he meant to see there. There goes vene. The fact is that when they were just spinning around, they didn' t know where they were, but when they came for them and someone found us, it turned out that there was a new beta there to explode. And so, little by little he weaved the legend of the Jergas that went and taught them where to explode the most, as long as it was far from where his body was buried. Some say that the last night of the mine the Jerga clearly told them his classic serious appearance with a serious face unlike the Joker. The one who laughed and joked and played serious. He told them not to go there, to go there, but no one listened to him, because everyone knew the story of slang and nobody listened to him and bit where it wasn' t. And that caused, in a matter of minutes, the water to start running inside, flooding each of the galleries, causing the workers to run to the surface.

51:23 There was no point in pumping as much as they tried. The mine was lost and the Jergues. If you visit the real fourteen and decide to stay there one night, don' t walk near the mouth of the mine, because sometimes one outside the mine can find the Jergues, perhaps looking for someone to play a joke on, but, as they said, not all mine appearances are as terrible as the land, the Chinese mine I have told you what you would think And now, if I may, I would like to send some greetings and some birthday congratulations to lighten up the atmosphere and feel that we are out of the tunnels, out of those depths and we can breathe better, because right now we are all sitting back in our homes, where we are at work, with our phone or our screen. We have left the mine and we can breathe and we send congratulations to Dr Dayana Meyer, for Christian Emiliano, who is celebrating years. He' s very young, but he likes the mystery and that' s how he starts the search.

52:44 One begins with the mysteries that draw attention to the paranormal, but then one can go to science and there are also mysteries and there are valuable things. Pay close attention. Please, Christian, take advantage of the fact that you' re young to win the world and eat it at bites. For María González, her son Johnny, sends her a cordial greeting for Rosa América, her mother Silvia and her sister Silvia, who always accompany us. She is a museum guide and has put into practice this talk of making body expression, not only staying as a very firm soldier, but using body expression, and it has worked very well for her. For Patricia Ruiz in La Plata Buenos Aires, she is a faithful friend and follower of the channel and has completed years. Yesterday. Congratulations here, I have Magda Quesada. She' s in New Mexico, Albuquerque. She' s just turned old and guess she congratulates her son, Julian sends her a big hug. Thank you very much, Julián. Good for Fernando Daniel. Fernando Daniel is a 14- year- old boy who is still going to eat the world and we are confident that you, like Christian, will help change this and improve it.

54:01 Pretty much for Pati Pati greets her parents, Silvia and Juan a hug, of course, Raúl Rendón and María Socorro Alvarado. They' re just serving fifty years of marriage. They give us an example that it can and is worth it. Congratulations, Maria Calderón and Esteven Méndez. They are recently married and we highly congratulate them for venting this adventure, for breaking with many taboos and many things and saying yes I want to marry, if I want to sign a paper and if I want to tell you that it is forever congratulations. It is good that they continue to believe for Sara Valdivia, Fernanda Contreras, Antonio Molina Torres, Margarita Durán, Fabiola Cruz Chona, Juan Carlos, on behalf of his wife, his wife Patricia Greco, Antonieta Rodríguez, López Alba, Paulino Uribe in El Bronze, in n Va York, María del Carmen, who is congratulated by her son, Luis Eduardo Juárez, Fernando Buen Rosro, who is in Baja California, Mexico, María de Jesús López Vera and of course, for Valeria León, she has just determined the secondary school to follow him. Don' t stop me, you follow high school and then a career, don' t stop. Don' t listen to other voices telling you not to believe me. You can do it, don' t stop. For Marijo Mier, Marijo Mier. She' s congratulated by her mom. Erika Juanico is a little girl with the whole future ahead and

55:37 her mother has a huge affection for her, admires her and is proud of her if she is to follow her forward. Emma ten, Emma ten, sends a congratulations to her mother, who is only a few years old and loves her very much. It' s his example, it' s his engine, it' s his great affection, his love and he sends him a big hug. Mom' s name is Emma not red and we both have a hug. And here I have to see you thorny who sends you a huge hug from those who transmit vital energy, from those who relieve the ailments to his grandson Abdiel, who is in San Diego, California, recover soon. From here we say it, we want it. We tell you now you' re going to get ahead, get out and get on with your life, grow up and prosper. Thank you very much, very good night and rest in peace.