Ky Dickens
speaker
1,243 appearances
7 recordings
3 series
first heard Feb 2025
last heard 1 Apr
Ky Dickens’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 4 in all, peaking in Jan 2026 with 2.
Appearances
Well, thank you so much, Susie, for your wisdom and your gifts and the ways that you are continuing to impact the world. And that's it for this episode of the Talk Tracks, but we'll be back a week from Sunday. And in our next episode, we'll explore precognitive abilities and the nature of time and even time travel.
So stay tuned as we work to unravel all the threads, even the veiled ones, that knit together our reality. Please remember to stay kind, stay curious, and that being a true skeptic requires an open mind. Thank you to my amazing collaborators. Original music was created by Elizabeth PW. Original logo and cover art by Ben Kandor Design. The audio mix and finishing by Ben Campofrida.
Our amazing podcast coordinator, Jill Pichesnik. My amazing assistant, Catherine Ellis. And I'm Kai Dickens, your writer, creator, and host. Thank you again for joining us.
The Joe Rogan Experience.
Yeah. I think anytime you're pushing the status quo, there's going to be pushback, of course, you know, but I think the overwhelming amount of emails that we've gotten from families and others that have a non-speaking child have been, you know, so excited that this news is finally out there.
Same thing with teachers that have been witnessing, like you said, for witnessing this in classrooms and in their homes for decades, you know, and When facilitated communication first came to America, it was the 90s. What does that mean, facilitated communication? Okay. Maybe we should back up.
Sure, sure, sure. I mean, so I wonder, okay, so what the podcast is about are non-speaking individuals who tend to have apraxia, which is a mind-body disconnect. Okay. And those individuals cannot speak with, you know, using their voice. Speaking is a fine motor skill, whereas pointing to letters is a gross motor skill.
So spelling to communicate is how many of these individuals communicate, right? And when the first... Well, and with that in mind, I just want to say one quick thing, that often people historically have looked at people with apraxia or non-speakers, and they think that because they can't speak, they can't think, that they're not in there. They don't presume competence. And none of that is true.
These individuals have a hard time controlling their body, right? And so if you can't control your body, people make all sorts of assumptions, you know, and that's been really difficult. Yeah.
And so I think that the subjects in this project who are non-speakers with autism have been up against all sorts of different battles, from people not presuming they're competent, from people doubting their way of communication through spelling to communicate. And then, of course, it comes out in many cases that these individuals are
can read minds, have a plethora of other, for lack of better words, spiritual gifts. And then the parents and teachers often aren't believed about that either. So it's like there's stigma every which way. And the podcast is kind of a collision of all these stigmas and really trying to break down those stigmas and be like, here's the truth. These people are in there.
Spelling is a valid form of communication. And yes, many of them say they have spiritual gifts, which I think we can pretty much validate at this point.
Yeah, so when I first stumbled into this, which we can talk about later if you want, when I first kind of stumbled into this, I thought this was just about telepathy, right? And that there were these individuals and their parents and teachers were claiming they could read minds.
And as I start meeting more and more and more of these families, and again, like I said, teachers, it's not limited to just families, one thing that they started telling me was telepathy is the tip of the iceberg. And I didn't know what that meant. You know, what do you mean?
And it's true because I think whether or not it's ability to see disease or illness in someone and be able to diagnose it before this person knows that there's something wrong, reading an aura and, you know, saying that they can see a color around not just animals and humans, but plants.
Being able to speak multiple languages even though you haven't been taught them or playing instruments and knowing music or being able to access almost any song and having perfect pitch. Being able to visit people in dreams. And then, I mean, I think some of the more just like mind-altering, shocking things for me was how many –
non-speaking individuals have said that they are able to speak with people from the other side. And yeah, so it didn't just start with telepathy or end with telepathy. It's a plethora of things.
Yeah, I think that's exactly right. I mean, I think we all have these abilities. I think this is all part of us.
And in the telepathy tapes in episode five in particular, we get into animal communication through telepathy and a story of elephants that knew when someone who was in charge of their big game preserve had died and they'd walk days to his house and stay there for grieving and then would come back every year on the day of his death. I mean, just unbelievably beautiful stuff. Rupert Sheldrake died.
has talked, has written at length, a brilliant Cambridge biologist about dogs, experiments he's done that kind of show that dogs know when their owners are coming home, and sometimes cats. So this seems to be part and parcel of the animal kingdom, right? And many of us have had that experience of phone telepathy, where, oh, I was just thinking of someone and they call.
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