← Next Level Soul Podcast with Alex Ferrari
Next Level Soul Podcast with Alex Ferrari
NLS 571: Woman DROWNS for 9 Min & DIES; What She SAW in HEAVEN Left Her SPEECHLESS! with Karen Lorre
01:07:10
Karen Lorre shared her experiences with near-death events, starting at age three and again at 18. The first event, where she lost consciousness for 20-24 hours, led to her healing from narcolepsy. At 18, during a modeling job in Hawaii, she nearly...
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- [00:00]
Freddie Prinze Jr.
Hey, I'm Freddie Prinze Jr. On my podcast Wrestling with Freddie, we talk about what happens when things take a turn in and outside of the ring. Like when the heel wrestlers back you up into a corner and your tag team partner jumps in to have your back. It helps to have backup. That's why so many people turn to their State Farm agent to help choose the coverage you need and to be there when it counts. Because when life gets unpredictable, it's good to know someone's in your corner. Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
- [00:28]
Ryan Seacrest
Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway. It is hot out there this summer, right? But don't sweat it. We got tons of ways to save on your family's favorite personal care items to keep yourself feeling cool and smelling good. Now through September 9th, earn four times points when you shop for items from your favorite brands like Right Guard, Raw Sugar, Dove Soft Soap and Olay. Then use your points for discounts on groceries or gas on future purchases. Offer end September 9th. Restrictions apply. Offers may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details. I'm Scott Hansen, host of NFL Red Zone. Lowe's knows Sundays hit different when you earn them. We've got you covered with outdoor power equipment from Cobalt and everything you need to weatherproof your deck with Trex decking. Plus with lawn care from Scotts and of course, Pit Boss grills and accessories, you can get a home field advantage all season long. So get to Lowe's, get it done and earn your Sunday Lowe's Official Partner of the NFL.
- [01:33]
Alex Ferrari
Welcome to the Next Level Soul podcast where we ask the big questions about life. Why are we here? Is this all there is? What is my Soul's mission? We attempt to answer those questions and more by bringing you raw and inspiring conversations with some of the most fascinating and thought provoking guests on the planet Today. I am your host, Alex Ferrari. Now, if you wanted to go deeper down the rabbit hole with Next Level Soul, please download the free Next Level Soul app on Apple or Android. All you've got to do is go over to nextlevelsoul.com subscribe, download and get access to meditations, exclusive interviews, live streams with me, and early access to episodes before they air anywhere else and so, so much more. So again, head over to next levelsoul.com forward/subscribe disclaimer the views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the guest and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of this show, its host, or any of the companies they Represent. Now today on the show, we welcome near death experiencer Karen Lore. Karen drowned at sea and was drowned, essentially dead for nine minutes. And when she went to the other side, what she saw left her absolutely speechless. When she was in heaven, they asked her, do you want to stay or go back to earth? Her answer will truly shock you. Let's dive in, like to welcome to the show Karen Laurie. How you doing, Karen?
- [03:14]
Karen Laurie
I feel wonderful. How about you, Alex?
- [03:17]
Alex Ferrari
Very good. Thank you so much for coming on the show and sharing your unique journey that you've had in life so far. Before we get to your near death experience, what was your life like before you died?
- [03:31]
Karen Laurie
Well, I've actually died twice and the first time was when I was three.
- [03:35]
Alex Ferrari
Okay.
- [03:37]
Karen Laurie
So I don't know too much about what it was like. I do remember when I was really young and I just. When I was really young, I used to. This is goofy, but. And it might have been after the first one when I was three, but, or four maybe. I would run down the hall to the mirror in my mom and dad's bedroom as fast as I could. I was trying to see who I was because I knew I wasn't the little body that I was, you know, so I would run super fast and try to be, try to catch who, who I really was in the mirror because it, I knew it wasn't me. And, and so that's kind of. I, maybe that was after the, the near death, the first near death experience. But, but I also, and I also felt like houses around me. I felt like I had never been on a set, like in a movie set. In the movie set, you know, show a house, but it'll just be like the first, you know, the front and maybe a side facade, usually unless they're doing it on location. And, and it looked like that to me. I would always try to run really fast before they put up the wall for the side of the house. I knew there was something bigger. I just didn't, didn't know how to see it, you know, or feel it, if that makes sense. That makes sense.
- [04:54]
Alex Ferrari
So after. So after. So what actually happened when you were three?
- [04:57]
Karen Laurie
My neighbors, I might have been four, I'm not sure, but my neighbor kids, all the kids, we had a whole bunch of kids in our neighborhood. It was like a. Everybody, every family, but every house almost had, you know, multiple kids. So I was on a big Wheel and they were on bikes. They were, most of them were older. And we were going around the block and I was trying to keep up and I was, you know, pedaling really hard, and then there was a tree, and there was. Right near the tree, there was a. The sidewalk came up and it looked daunting, you know, to my little low body there. And so I'm trying and I'm thinking, oh, I hope I can make it over that hill, you know, And I hit the. I hit the concrete of the far side and my big wheel went flying and I went towards. And I remember the flight. I like the flight, but I went to the tree. That was a sycamore tree. And I didn't remember anything for 20, 22 hours. I think I. I was. Maybe it was 20, 19 hours, something like that. I don't know. It was 3 o', clock, 3 or 4 in the afternoon, and then it was noon when I woke up the next day.
- [06:03]
Alex Ferrari
Wow. And what happened during that time?
- [06:05]
Karen Laurie
I didn't remember this, but I did remember it. And it helped me cure one of my diseases called narcolepsy, which was where you wake up all the time at night and then you're exhausted, falling asleep during the day. What happened was Dr. Bauch, he was my pediatrician, he came to the house and he. I was above. I was watching above. Although I didn't remember this until I. Until like 10 or 15 years ago. But I was watching above. I was floating above and I could see my little body on the couch and I could hear Dr. Bauch and he was saying, you've got to wake her up every hour or she will die. And I saw my little body believe I better wake up every hour or I will die. And that's narcolepsy. And when I saw it whenever it was years ago, I was very relaxed. And then that memory came back to me and I saw the whole thing and I realized that my little self had believed that in order to live, I have to wake up every hour. And I healed it. I did some fast healing, actually. And then that night was the first time I. I slept through the night. And then it started to get better and better in my sleep. I don't need any of the narcolepsy medicines anymore. The doctor, I told him I had cured it, and he's. He didn't have any curiosity. He's a good guy, too. I really liked him. We always saw each other at the grocery store and we always hugged, and he showed me pictures of his kids. But once I said I didn't. I didn't need, you know, the medicine anymore. That was it. And so that was the first one. And I believe that that's where actually a lot of diseases for many people come from situations where somebody says something and you believe it as a kid and then you live it out as you keep going.
- [08:02]
Alex Ferrari
Well, it sounds like your subconscious mind grabbed onto it. And then on a subconscious level, that's what you had to do. And that's what. That was the program that was playing in your, on your background. So it's very interesting because I've. We all run on subconscious programming, all of us, since we were, you know, we're basically. Those first seven years is where we get all most of our programming. But I hadn't heard one about something that happened on the other side or something that happened that was more of a, you know, what's a metaphysical source of it, which is what you saw, which is basically a near death experience. So your near death experience triggered a subconscious programming which you had to work through throughout your life. That's a pretty fascinating. I've never heard. Listen, I've talked to a lot of near death experiencers. I've never heard that one before. So that's a really interesting way. And it also proves how powerful the subconscious mind really is. And to be really careful what you believe.
- [08:57]
Karen Laurie
Exactly. Yes. And you know, people get it from all sorts of things. You can even get subconscious programming in utero, like when you're in your mom's belly, depending on whatever thinking about or talking about, or even from tv, you know, even from radio. There's. We are so easily programmable in the first six or seven years of life, including when you're in utero. So I'm. It sounds like you really understand that and that's fantastic.
- [09:24]
Alex Ferrari
Yes, I've had to deal with it myself. I had to. I worked through my own stuff. I didn't die, but I almost did a few times. So. All right, so you really didn't remember that first one. So other than you didn't remember it up until recently. So between your four, between four years old or three or four years old and to the point where you had your, your other near death experience, what was your life like? Were you spiritual? Did you have any recollections of, of, of that near? You just. It sounds like you didn't have any near recollection, real recollections about that near death experience. So what was your life like?
- [10:00]
Karen Laurie
I didn't have recollections about it at all. It was just a complete blackout from that early one. But I was obsessed with psychic phenomena. I was obsessed with. I think his name was Raymond Moody. I read all these books. I read Moody's books. I was like third grade, fourth grade, just like, devouring books about people who had died and come back. And I was. I was really fascinated and I was really interested. My mom is Greek. And in Greek, there are three forms of love. Agape, Philia, like Philadelphia, city of brotherly love. And Eros, like erotic is the sexual love. And agape is kind of like Christian love or love for everybody. And so I got. My mom and dad didn't go to church. And so I was obsessed with going to all my friends, churches, trying to understand love. Nobody, nobody in any of those churches helped me understand love. But I went, you know, I was going to. Can I go to your church? I went to Catholic churches. I went to temples, you know, Jewish temples. I went to mosques. I went to every kind of thing that I could find to see if I could understand what love was. But I didn't really get it till later.
- [11:13]
Alex Ferrari
So. So as you were. How old were you when you had your next. Your. Your last near death experience?
- [11:21]
Karen Laurie
18.
- [11:21]
Alex Ferrari
Oh, 18. So you were still fairly young. You were still fairly young when you had it. So tell me what. So what happened on that day?
- [11:28]
Karen Laurie
That day, I was. I was doing a modeling job. I had sailed to Hawaii, so I was living on a boat. But then they were doing a modeling job with me on a different boat, a big boat. And our boat was like 44 foot. This one was like 76 foot. And.
- [11:44]
Alex Ferrari
We'Ll be right back after a word from our sponsor.
- [11:47]
Wilmer Valderrama
This live check in is brought to you by State Farm. Okay, real talk. I'm about to become a dad again. And. Wow, it hits different the second time. Hi, I'm Umar Valderrama, and I've done, you know, I've done the red carpets, the long days on set and all that, but nothing prepares you for that moment when you're building a crib and you realize you're building a future. Familia is everything to me. The laughs, the chaos, the unconditional love. But also the pressure, not responsibility, that if you're stepping into something big right now, starting a family, getting engaged, moving cities, you're not alone. Take one step at a time. Why breathe? Be present and lean into the people. They've got your back. It is fruit. Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
- [12:37]
Ryan Seacrest
Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway. It is hot out there this summer, right? But don't sweat it. We got tons of ways to save on your family's favorite personal Care items to keep yourself feeling cool and smelling good. Now through September 9th, earn four times points when you shop for items from your favorite brands like Right Guard raw Sugar, Dove Soft soap and Olay. Then use your points for discounts on groceries or gas on future purchases. Offer end September 9th. Restrictions apply. Offers may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details.
- [13:10]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
I've got Dan Morgan here on the pod. Say hi, Dan.
- [13:13]
Dan Morgan
Hey. How's it going today?
- [13:14]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
It's going good, man. Tell us who you are and what you do.
- [13:17]
Dan Morgan
I'm Dan Morgan. I'm an attorney and a managing partner at Morgan and Morgan, which is America's largest injury law firm.
- [13:24]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
That's pretty awesome. I think I saw a billboard of yours recently. It said 20 billion one. 20 billion is an insane number.
- [13:32]
Dan Morgan
Yeah, 20 billion recovered. It's actually, I think somewhere north, probably closer to 22, 23 after this year. And each year we get bigger and badder and our army grows. So the number will hopefully keep getting bigger and bigger as time goes on.
- [13:45]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Awesome. So how does someone get in contact with Morgan and Morgan? What, what would I do if I got into an accident?
- [13:50]
Dan Morgan
Probably the easiest way is dialing pound law. That's £529 from your cell phone. We are always open. Our call center is always waiting to take your call. 247 365.
- [14:00]
Karen Laurie
Wow.
- [14:00]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Dan Morgan from Morgan and Morgan, America's largest injury law firm. Thanks for coming by the show.
- [14:05]
Dan Morgan
Thanks for having me. Visit forthepeople.com or an office near you.
- [14:12]
Alex Ferrari
And now back to the show.
- [14:15]
Karen Laurie
And we were doing a modeling. I was doing a modeling job, and it was a spinnaker flying. Spinnakers are the really beautiful, big, huge wind sailboats that are out at the front of the boat usually. And what they do for spinnaker flying, it's attached at the top of the mast. And then the spinnaker, the two ends of the spinner come down and they put a little seat in and you, you go flying. And it was gusting. It was about 30 to 40 knots, you know, kind of inconsistent gusts. And I didn't, I'd never been spinnaker flying. So they said, you know, just, just one guy went up first and he was being bounced around and he was probably, you know, 280 pounds, and I was probably 100. And so I get on the spinnaker and I didn't have the ballast. You know, I'm holding on, but I didn't have any ballast to keep the spinnaker in the Proper sail position. So it went up, and then it whipped. And then it whipped me onto my back, onto the ocean. And it. Oh, it was painful. It was. And that. So the air got knocked out of me, and it was way past. You know, Hawaii is a volcano island. So it's on Oahu. And the volcano, you know, is under the water for a while. But after the volcano, it's. It's, you know, it's just two miles deep or a mile and a half or something like that. It's pretty deep. And so I went down like a rock. And I probably got a concussion. I got completely disoriented. I couldn't breathe. I didn't know where I was. I couldn't. I got down so deep that I couldn't tell where the. Where the surface was. There was. I couldn't tell if it was that way or that way or that way. I was so disoriented, and I didn't have any energy. I hadn't been able to breathe, obviously, underwater. And although I think babies can breathe underwater, so maybe I could have been able to breathe underwater. I just didn't know how to do it. But I then started to give up. You know, it was so hard. It was just so hard. And I was so disoriented, and I started to give up. And I. I. I felt myself go into this. This light. And it felt like there were people there that loved me. And it felt like total acceptance, and it felt like. Like love. It felt beautiful, and it was so attractive, and I was so interested in it. And then I heard a voice that said, do you want to live or die? And I. I thought of my mom, and I thought how my mom would be devastated, you know, if I died. And so I thought, I want to live. And within a second, I was. I was removed from that energy, and I was being pushed towards the surface. I didn't. It was like I had rockets on my feet. It was that kind of a feeling. I still couldn't breathe. And I finally get up to this, to the thing, and I can't get a breath because the air had been knocked out of me. So I didn't have any ability to breathe still. And there's a guy from the boat, and he was throwing a life vest. But the waves are big, you know, and it's very, you know, it's kind of tumultuous. Good 10ft, maybe. So I can't. I don't have any air. I can't swim to the life vest. It's maybe 30ft away. 40ft. 40ft away. I'd gone pretty far from the boat. And so then I started to slip back down into the water and I started to feel that beautiful love again, that total acceptance, that welcoming feeling. And again I heard the voice, do you want to live or do you want to die? And I again thought of my mom. Thank you, Mom. And. And I said, I want to live. And I don't know, the next thing that happened was I was on the. On the lifesaver. I don't. I don't know how I got there. I just got there and I just somehow got there and it was. It was far. I don't. Still hadn't breathed. He's pulling me in and then he. He was on the rope ladder. And then he put me over his shoulder and climbed up the rope ladder. They had to pump my stomach, you know, just like make me throw up. And then they had to give me mouth to mouth before I breathe. So I was probably out for like 10 minutes. So that. That was my thing. I was black and blue the next day. All up and down my spine, my whole. My whole back. My spine, my spine. I might have even. I have a broken bone somewhere and I don't know where I broke it on my clavicle and it. Maybe it was there. I don't know.
- [18:31]
Alex Ferrari
So when you were you. So were you gone for about 9 minutes? 9 or 10 minutes? Like you were dead. Like, non. Not breathing.
- [18:39]
Karen Laurie
I wasn't able to breathe. I wasn't able to breathe for nine or 10 minutes.
- [18:44]
Alex Ferrari
Generally that means you're. Generally that means you're dying. Generally.
- [18:48]
Karen Laurie
Well, I mean, women at.
- [18:52]
Alex Ferrari
We're not all Wim Hof.
- [18:55]
Karen Laurie
There's also. There's also a magician who held his breath like in Times Square or something for.
- [19:02]
Alex Ferrari
Yeah, David Blaine.
- [19:03]
Karen Laurie
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
- [19:04]
Alex Ferrari
No, I know human. I know humans generally have the capacity to hold their breath for nine minutes, but in a stressful situation like that, you're taking in water like you're pretty much disconnected at that point.
- [19:15]
Karen Laurie
Yeah, I mean, I don't. I didn't remember hardly anything about the thing. I didn't even remember the. The love feeling. Like by the next. I was just in pain and that's all I. I knew I probably broke. You know, I don't know if I broke other bones. I. But this bone was broken. I don't know if I have other bones in my back that was. That were broken. They could have been. I don't know. I never checked it out. I was 18 and I just you know, I just drank some alcohol so I didn't feel bad.
- [19:43]
Alex Ferrari
So when you. So when you. So when you were on the other side, did. Did you see anything or was it all feeling.
- [19:51]
Karen Laurie
It was light. It was this beautiful golden light. And I felt like I could see almost like an energy of people I knew, but I didn't know who they were. But it was this. I knew they were there, and it seemed very welcoming, but I couldn't. It wasn't like I could make out their faces or anything like that. It was more like a. Like an etching, but an etching with maybe from energy or something like that. It's hard to.
- [20:25]
Alex Ferrari
Light beings, almost. Almost like light, maybe That's a good.
- [20:28]
Karen Laurie
Way to say it. Yeah, I just didn't have that light being.
- [20:31]
Alex Ferrari
Yeah, so. And when you heard the voice, male voice, female voice, did you recognize the voice?
- [20:38]
Karen Laurie
It felt masculine. Felt like a male. A male voice. Did I recognize it? I may have, but I didn't remember that I had, if that makes sense. I was so. You know, I was so disoriented and so confused, but it was so clear. I think it's the same voice that I had throughout my life that would say, you know, don't go there, go there, do this, do that, you know, that kind of thing. But I. I wasn't really aware of it before that or even after that for a long time.
- [21:11]
Alex Ferrari
It sounds like that could have been a spirit guide. If it's that. If it's that little voice that talks to you during your life, it could be that.
- [21:19]
Karen Laurie
Yeah, it felt like. It felt like it was my spirit. Now, when I look back on it, it felt like it was my spirit, but I. I didn't know I had a spirit back then.
- [21:31]
Alex Ferrari
So when you. So when you came back out and there was nothing else that you could remember, when you went back the second time, it was just a repeat of the first time. Like when you went down.
- [21:38]
Karen Laurie
It was just. It didn't last as long the first time. I was in it for a while, really.
- [21:44]
Alex Ferrari
Anything else happen during that time, or is it just the light beings?
- [21:47]
Karen Laurie
No, I just felt like all the pain in my body went away. I just felt completely like. It felt like I was home.
- [21:56]
Alex Ferrari
So when you came back, you obviously recovered your black and blue.
- [22:02]
Karen Laurie
Did.
- [22:02]
Alex Ferrari
Did you remember how. How long did. How much time passed until you remembered what you had gone through?
- [22:09]
Karen Laurie
I remembered it 16 years ago.
- [22:13]
Alex Ferrari
Really? So you kind of blocked it out for all that time?
- [22:16]
Karen Laurie
I think so. I mean, it was so. I mean, I knew I knew I'd had the accident, and I knew I, you know, had some problems, but I didn't really. It didn't. Like 16 years ago, I had a real spiritual awakening. Or seven. 16. 16 or 17, I'm not sure, but I had a real spiritual awakening. And my life. I was in my house. Nothing was going on, but my life passed before my eyes. And I literally saw all these experiences in my life that I had never, you know, thought about. And they all started coming in, and that was one of them. And I saw the whole thing, and I just. Was. I. It just all came back.
- [22:55]
Alex Ferrari
So it sounded like when you had that awakening, it was. It's almost like a life review.
- [23:00]
Karen Laurie
It felt like a life review. And what I was seeing was. This is what was so interesting. Every single time I was having fun, I saw all this good stuff that happened every single time that I was not having fun. And like that. That modeling job. I didn't feel comfortable to begin with on that boat with the people. But as. As I would see where I was not having fun, I would see how things I didn't want happened to me. So it was a really clear understanding of how much my. My mood impacted my life. That's what it was. It was a review of how much of my mood is. Is dictating my life and both sides of it, you know, the good mood or the bad mood. And I was. It was a. It was a. That's what gave me the spiritual awakening in a lot of ways, because it was like, oh, my God, every time I'm. I'm in a good mood, good things happen. Every time in a bad mood, bad things happen. It was so obvious.
- [24:04]
Alex Ferrari
Rudimentary, if you will.
- [24:06]
Karen Laurie
Exactly.
- [24:08]
Alex Ferrari
We'll be right back after a word from our sponsor.
- [24:11]
State Farm Representative (Honey German)
This mood check is brought to you by State Farm. Honey, German.
- [24:18]
Karen Laurie
Checking in.
- [24:19]
State Farm Representative (Honey German)
Contigo, take a second. Literal mente. Un momentico parati. How's your corazon feeling today? If it's a little tired, a little. Oof. You're not alone. Have you eaten? Algorithm. Taken a deep breath. Maybe even turned off your phone for cinco minutitos. I promise the memes will still be there. Sometimes self care isn't candles and meditation. It's just saying no. It's drinking a little bit of agua. It's letting yourself rest. Simpena, you don't have to prove anything today. Just be, breathe. And yes, that's enough. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
- [24:57]
Ryan Seacrest
Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway it is hot out there this summer, right? But don't sweat it. We got tons of ways to save on your family's favorite personal care items to keep yourself feeling cool and smelling good. Now through September 9th, earn four times points when you shop for items from your favorite brands like Right Guard raw Sugar, Dove Soft soap and Olay. Then use your points for discounts on groceries or gas on future purchases. Offer end September 9th. Restrictions apply. Offers may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details.
- [25:30]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
I've got Dan Morgan here on the pod. Say hi, Dan.
- [25:33]
Dan Morgan
Hey, how's it going today?
- [25:34]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
It's going good, man. Tell us who you are and what you do.
- [25:38]
Dan Morgan
I'm Dan Morgan. I'm an attorney and a managing partner at Morgan and Morgan, which is America's largest injury law law firm.
- [25:44]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
That's pretty awesome. I think I saw a billboard of yours recently that said 20 billion one. 20 billion is an insane number.
- [25:53]
Dan Morgan
Yeah, 20 billion recovered. It's actually, I think somewhere north, probably closer to 22, 23 after this year. And each year we get bigger and badder and our army grows. So the number will hopefully keep getting bigger and bigger as time goes on.
- [26:05]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Awesome. So how does someone get in contact with Morgan and Morgan? What would I do if I got into an accident?
- [26:10]
Dan Morgan
Probably the easiest way is dialing pound law. That's £529 from your cell phone. We are always open. Our call center is always waiting to take your call. 247 365.
- [26:20]
Karen Laurie
Wow.
- [26:20]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Dan Morgan from Morgan and Morgan, America's largest injury law firm. Thanks for coming by the show.
- [26:25]
Dan Morgan
Thanks for having me. Visit forthepeople.com for an office near you.
- [26:32]
Alex Ferrari
And now back to the show. So when you had so between 18 and 16 years ago, you never thought about this. You, your life just went on normally. Did you, did you investigate more near death experiences? Did you go down a spiritual path? Did you ignore it? What happened during that time?
- [26:54]
Karen Laurie
I, I did a lot of drinking and drugs. I was trying to, I was trying to sue something. I didn't, I got, I ended up stopping that just a couple years later like when I was 23. But for a few years I really, I couldn't think about any of that. It just seemed, it didn't make sense to me and I didn't understand it. So I just kept drinking and you know, doing anything that was. Else was. Was available. Right.
- [27:26]
Dan Morgan
Exactly.
- [27:27]
Karen Laurie
I didn't go very dark and I did, I couldn't do it for very many years. But it was something that it was a. There was a. There was a pain in my body that was so extreme from that thing. And then I did still have. I've always had some psychic stuff, or at least since I was three or four, I've always had psychic experiences where I've known things and those just have been increasing and increasing and increasing. I was going to say, I believe everybody has a capacity to be psychic. It's just that I think for me it was a. I was passionate about it. I was very interested in it. Some people aren't as interested and some people don't believe it when they are psychic. And it doesn't feel like I have, I'm special or anything like that. It just feels like I've had this desire and then I've had experiences that sort of became very obvious again about being psychic. That there was something that was going on that I didn't. I didn't know how I was doing it, but I was doing it.
- [28:29]
Alex Ferrari
So during those years it sounded like you were trying to numb pain and it was a physical pain or an emotional pain or both.
- [28:37]
Karen Laurie
Both. I also had trauma. You know, I went to a church where the minister was a pedophile. When I didn't go to the church, but my friends invited me to go to the youth group and they said, you love this minister, he's great. He's great with youth. Well, he was a pedophile. And everybody he hired was a pedophile. And the minister of the church, the main minister, was a pedophile. And then they sent me, when I was in seventh or eighth grade, they sent me to the school psychologist who was a pedophile. And so it was just like, I don't know what was going on. I grew up in Long beach, but there was something going on, you know.
- [29:09]
Alex Ferrari
Something in the water.
- [29:10]
Karen Laurie
Yeah, it could have been. I do believe somebody told me. I don't. I haven't researched this. So this might not be true. But somebody said that they were experimenting with putting LSD in the water in certain cities. And I'm like, I bet you it was in Long Beach.
- [29:23]
Alex Ferrari
I've been to Long Beach. I completely understand what you're saying.
- [29:30]
Karen Laurie
So.
- [29:31]
Alex Ferrari
So during that time when you had the spiritual awakening, when all this information started to come back, how did you process this? Like, how did you process a life review? Essentially your life being flashed before your eyes, you remembering your near death experience, all of these things. I gotta believe psychologically there was a transitional point. You just didn't accept it all in.
- [29:54]
Karen Laurie
Or did you it was so clear to me that I was more in control of my life than I realized. That's where the life change happened. I just. I saw it. I saw it so clearly. And I got exhilarated. Or exhilarated or exhilarated. I got exhilarated by. By the feeling that, oh, we're all in the driver's seat, more than we know. Of course, there's other things that are happening around us, but we have much more power with accessing our, you know, our good feelings to create more goodness. That's kind of how it happened for me. So it got me. It got me very excited because I thought, oh, I can start to do this. I knew I had things in my life. I had a lot of depression and. But I had things in my life that really made me happy, like doing acrobatics or flying the trapeze or any of those things that I like to do. Gymnastics, all those things. So I started to do that more. Going to the beach, being out in the ocean, you know, scuba diving. I just started to do as many of those things as I could that I liked. And I also started to write out appreciation. So I started to look at what do I appreciate? My life was messed up at that time. I was getting a divorce. I'd been diagnosed bipolar. I'd been diagnosed as did dissociative disorder, dissociative identity disorder. I'd been diagnosed as suicidally depressed. They said I would kill myself in the next eight years. You know, so I was. I wasn't. Yeah, I wasn't. I wasn't having the best of time. But when I saw this, I thought, okay, I really want to get into that place of feeling good. What can I do? So I did as many of the things I could, but I also had the narcolepsy, and I didn't have any. As much energy. So I. I did a couple things. One, I started writing out appreciation. And I'd say, you know, I appreciate trees. But I wouldn't stop there. I'd say, I love how trees. How there's a mother tree. I love how the trees are connected to other trees. I love how the mother tree knows which trees came from her acorns. I love that there's a mycorrhizal fungi between the tree roots, sending nourishment and. And love from the mother to the babies and from the mother to neighbors. If the babies were fine, you know, sending antibodies to make sure that if the mother saw that there was something going on, she'd send the right Antibodies to the baby. Like, I love the ocean. I love. I've had massive experiences with dolphins where they have been, you know, very, very attracted to me. And. And so I would talk about dolphins. You know, I love. I had. When I sailed to Hawaii, I was listening to a Bach concerto, and my sailing partner was asleep, and I was. I was at the tiller and reading a book, and I had my hand in the water, and something went under my. My hand. And I looked, and it was a dolphin. The dolphin was definitely smiling. It was happy. And I looked up. I had been not focused out on the outer thing. I was in the book. And so I looked up and there was. There were dolphins everywhere. Everywhere. And I don't know if it was 2000, 4000. And they were dancing. They were dancing to Bach. And they were. They would go underwater. I think they choreographed it. They'd go underwater, and then they'd come up and they'd all do a corkscrew and land on the. On the crescendo or land on the beat. Some were just bouncing to the beat. Some of them were doing, you know, corkscrew things up and then landing on the beat. And they knew the music. I mean, it felt like they knew the music, right? So that was another experience that came to me because I was. I had always wanted to sail. And it just worked out that somebody. And somebody that I loved. My. The boyfriend I had in my first year of college was going to sail to Hawaii. And he said, you know, do you want to come? And we'd never talked about sailing, but I was obsessed with sailing. And so. And so. So these. These dolphin energy. So I could. I, you know, started rewriting out my appreciation. You know, I love dolphins. I love that dolphins understand music. I love that dolphins choreograph their dance. I love that dolphins dance. I love that dolphins are attracted to me. That one dolphin stayed under my hand. I love that. That dolphin and I had communion. I love the. I love seeing how brilliant they are. One time I was scuba diving, and there was a girl. The. The dolphin went right up to the girl's belly and was like. And. And we. We went. When we got up, the dive instructor said, are you pregnant to that girl? And she said, no. And he said, get a pregnancy test. And the next day, the. The girl came back and she said, you're right. I'm pregnant. And he said, yeah. The dolphin was reading, doing a sonogram, not the gram part, but doing a sonar and was perceiving that life in the dolphin, got excited like, you know, so that was stuff that made me feel so appreciative. So I. I went into detail about what I appreciated about all the things, you know, I love flying trapeze, you know, so this is what I could do when I didn't have the energy to have, like, that much life, but I could appreciate the things that I had lived that I liked.
- [35:02]
Alex Ferrari
When you. When you had this awakening and you remembered your near death experience, how long did you hold on to that information? Or you. How long before you jumped out of the closet, of the spiritual closet and started talking about this in a public way? Because I know a lot of near death experiencers hold on to these things because they're afraid of what people will think and all of that kind of stuff. And you're an actress, so I know that, you know, and I worked in Hollywood as well, so I know that you are a little. Probably a little bit more open than others about that stuff. But how did you deal with it? How did you process it?
- [35:34]
Karen Laurie
There was a. A period of time before I could talk about it too much. But one of the other things I had done, besides writing out appreciation, was I'd made a meditation for myself because my body was my body and my mind. I had chronic pain. I. I had the narcolepsy. I was always tired. I had the bipolar and the suicidal depression, all that stuff. So I was very, you know, didn't have a lot of capacity at that point, but I was working on having the capacity. So I made a meditation saying, you know, talking to my body and my mind, saying basically that they'd gotten this and this. All the things that I wanted, that I was struggling from the opposite of what I was experiencing.
- [36:16]
Alex Ferrari
We'll be right back after a word from our sponsor.
- [36:19]
Wilmer Valderrama
This live check in is brought to you by State Farm. Okay, real talk. I'm about to become a dad again. And, wow, it hits different the second time. Hi, I'm Wilmar Valderrama, and I've done, you know, I've done the red carpets, the long days on set and all that. But nothing prepares you for that moment when you're building a crib and you realize you're building a future. Familia is everything to me. The laughs, the chaos, the unconditional love, but also the pressure, the responsibility that if you're stepping into something big right now, starting a family, getting engaged, moving cities, you're not alone. Take one step at a time. Why breathe? Be present and lean into the people. They've got your back. It is Fruta like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
- [37:09]
Ryan Seacrest
Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway. It is hot out there this summer, right? But don't sweat it. We got tons of ways to save on your family's favorite personal care items to keep yourself feeling cool and and smelling good. Now through September 9th, earn four times points when you shop for items from your favorite brands like Right Guard raw Sugar, Dove Soft soap and Olay. Then use your points for discounts on groceries or gas on future purchases. Offer end September 9th. Restrictions apply. Offers may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details.
- [37:42]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
I've got Dan Morgan here on the pod. Say hi, Dan.
- [37:45]
Dan Morgan
Hey, how's it going today?
- [37:46]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
It's going good, man. Tell us who you are and what you do.
- [37:49]
Dan Morgan
I'm Dan Morgan. I'm an attorney and a managing partner at Morgan and Morgan, which is America's largest injury law firm.
- [37:56]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
That's pretty awesome. I think I saw a billboard of yours recently that said 20 billion one. 20 billion is an insane number.
- [38:04]
Dan Morgan
Yeah, 20 billion recovered. It's actually, I think somewhere north, probably closer to 22, 23 after this year. And each year we get bigger and badder and our army grows. So the number will hopefully keep getting bigger and bigger as time goes on.
- [38:17]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Awesome. So how does someone get in contact with Morgan and Morgan? What would I do if I got into an accident?
- [38:22]
Dan Morgan
Probably the easiest way is dialing pound law. That's £529 from your cell phone. We are always open. Our call center is always waiting to take your call. 24. 7 365.
- [38:32]
Karen Laurie
Wow.
- [38:32]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Dan Morgan from Morgan and Morgan, America's large injury law firm. Thanks for coming by the show.
- [38:36]
Dan Morgan
Thanks for having me. Visit forthepeople.com for an office near you.
- [38:43]
Alex Ferrari
And now back to the show.
- [38:47]
Karen Laurie
And I went for a walk. This is maybe I'd been listening kind of consistently for about six months and I went for a walk and I was listening to it while I was walking. So I was conscious. I hadn't really paid attention because I would usually fall asleep when I listened to it. So I was conscious going on this walk and I was like, oh, that thing that came true. That came true. That came true. That came true. That came true. And I just. That's when I. That's when I started to announce it. And I literally went on Facebook that day and said, this is what it was like. This is what it's like now. If anybody wants to work with me, let me know. And I didn't even I got somebody like an hour later that was my client. Like she, she immediately reached out and she remained my client for a while and then she referred me to other people and then other people were doing it. It was just. It just was this snowball thing. And part of the thing that depressed about is I. I am an actress, but I wasn't. I didn't have the energy to act. I had fallen asleep on camera at an audition and I. Camera. I fell asleep on camera during a movie. When I was at a movie, it was three o' clock in the morning, so that I fair enough was bad about, but still it was, you know, it was falling asleep on camera on the movie. So. Yeah, so I didn't know what I could do. But then all of a sudden this whole different world of being a benefit to people came forth. So it was. And that was part of the meditation is that I'm doing work that feels really good and it feels like love and it feels like beautiful and it feels like it's helping the world, you know, in some way. And so then I just started to help people and that. That shifted and I didn't even meet. That wasn't what I was really looking for. I just. It just happened, you know?
- [40:29]
Alex Ferrari
Do you fear death anymore?
- [40:31]
Karen Laurie
No. No.
- [40:33]
Alex Ferrari
Not even a little bit?
- [40:34]
Karen Laurie
No, not at all. Not at all. I mean, it's. I. I'm not suicidal and I'm not. Not saying that people should go and die because there's something about. I. Part of the thing that happened also is that my dad who had been dead and my ex boyfriend who had killed himself came to me when I was in that sick place and they both started to help me. And it was really interesting because I said to my, my ex boyfriend, I go, johnny, what are you doing here? I said, I thought you. I thought you. You know, if you're in hell, you're in. I mean, I thought if you kill yourself, you're in hell. And he goes, there is no hell, Karen. I said, why do they always talk about it? And my dad goes, crowd control. You know, if people are afraid, isn't that great? Oh my God, they're so funny. And so Johnny also helped me because he would sing a song. He'd written a song for me that Belinda Carlisle from the Go Go sing when I was 20. I feel the Magic. That's what it's called. So he had written that song for me and he would sing the, the. The refrain in my ear every time I started to go into a negative loop. So. So I would start to think about something I didn't like or get a resentment or whatever. And I would hear this song. I feel the magic like I never felt before. Imagine that it's always been there, you know, that kind of thing. And it would go into my head and then I would realize that Johnny was there, you know, and so. And then my dad would give me guidance to be a benefit to my mom. I made this book for my mom where I got everybody in our family and all of her friends and co workers that I knew, everybody and my friends that loved her, that grew up with her, you know, to write a letter to her about what they appreciated about her and put their picture. So I have this book now. My mom has it and my brother has it. I made it three copies. And my. And my cousin. And so it's this book. It has her picture on the COVID and it's like, you're the best mom in the world. And that it has all these letters that are so loving and so sweet about different things that she had done and how much they appreciated her. And that was my dad's idea because, yeah, that was. I mean, he was dead, but he gave me a good. I thought it was a great idea.
- [42:47]
Alex Ferrari
That's. That's amazing. So it sounds like you had a lot of psychic phenomenon happening to you. I mean, you're talking to your dead ex boyfriend, your. Your father, all these kind of things. Did you ever just think this was weird or did you just automatically just accept it?
- [43:04]
Karen Laurie
It had happened so much from my. My life, where I had experience, where I knew things. I was. Before I went sailing. I was studying with my neighbors next door. And I jumped up and I said, I've got to go make a phone call. And they said, you can call from here. I said, no, I can't. And I ran downstairs with all my books and ran up to my place and called my friend in the dark, you know, and I said, teresa. She goes, hello? I go, teresa, what. What happened? What's wrong? And she said, my mom and dad were in a plane crash. And. And so this is still. You know, I'm like, I'm. I think I was just 18. I was just barely 18. So I went back, like one of the. One of the next weekends that I could go back from college, and I went back to be with her. She was living with her mom and we were in the. In her bedroom. She loved Teddy Pendergrass. So we were listening to that and. And then I said, do you smell that? And she goes, yeah. I said, is that, is that carnations? And she said, yeah, that's my dad's favorite flower. I said, let's go talk to your mom. And we ran down the hall, and the smell got stronger and stronger as we went towards her room. And we, her mom said, come in. We knocked on the door and mom said, come in. And Mom's sitting in the rocking chair and she's crying. And she said, he's here. And the scent of the chrysanthemums were so strong that it was undeniable. There was none in the house. It wasn't like there was, it was so strong. So we just were like, whoa. You know, so that kind of thing was happening in, in early years. It happened in other times too. So it just was stuff I understood. Like, I was already comfortable with it by the time Johnny was coming to me. I'd had so many dead people that came to me before that. Even my, really. Okay, this is another thing. My dog, when I was married, my dog and my, my dog and my husband's dog had died. Reuben. Oh, he was so great. So Reuben had died. And I was driving one day and I heard something in the back of my car. So I get out to see if there's something in the, in the trunk, and there's nothing in the trunk. It's all empty. And I'm like, that's weird. And so I get back in the car and I'm putting the seatbelt on, and I feel this energy. And, and it's, it felt like Reuben. And it felt like Reuben just kissing me all over. And I was like, ruby, is that you? Oh, my God, Reuben, I love you. And I'm just, like, holding him, even though he's energetic, and, and he said, he said, you gotta call your ex husband. I said, I'm not gonna call my ex husband. We're getting a divorce. And he's like, you've got to call your ex husband. I was like. But he was saying the name. I just, whatever. Keeping privacy. Anyway, so, So I, I, I was like, no, I can't do that. I don't want to do that. I don't feel comfortable to do that. And, and then he kept saying it. He kept insisting it. And then when I woke up, I went to bed, and then I woke up in the morning. I was about to go to the beach. I would meet my friends to go work out on the beach. And. And Reuben was there. Like, you gotta calm. You gotta calm. You gotta call him. And he wouldn't he wouldn't leave me alone. I couldn't even leave the house. I was so insistent. And I said, why, Reuben? Why? And he goes, he's going to get a dog and it's going to be me. And I was like, okay, I'll call him. So I call. I said. I said, hi, it's Karen. Is this an okay time to interrupt? And he goes, sure, because I'm just in the car with my daughter. And I said, oh, tell her hi. I said, I think I got a message. I said, this might be a little weird, but I think I got a message from Reuben. And there's this silence. And he goes, what was the message? And I said, he said, you're going to get a dog, and it's going to be him. And then there's this long silence. And he said, we're driving to Santa Barbara to pick up a dog. I was like, okay, I see why you're so insistent, Reuben.
- [47:00]
Alex Ferrari
It's happening now. It's happening now.
- [47:03]
Karen Laurie
Yeah.
- [47:04]
Alex Ferrari
Yeah, it's. It sounds like you've had a lot of these experiences throughout your life. So you've always had this kind of psychic tendency, if you will.
- [47:13]
Karen Laurie
Yeah, but again, I think a lot of it comes from, you know, being interested in. In it from the beginning. You know, from being a little kid trying to understand what is that thing where I know I'm not this body. What is it, you know, where I know that that house is not real. But why does it keep acting like it's real or when I know it's fake? You know, it was just something that was part of my. My experience. And then my dad also was very psychic. Even when we were. When I was maybe 15, my dad jumped up and he said, I gotta call Freddie. He was a twin. Fred was his brother. And he said, I gotta call Freddie. Something's wrong. And he called his brother, who was in Wisconsin, and. And his brother was sobbing, and his son had. He has. He had six kids. And his. All girls, except for this one kid, this one son. And the son had been playing chicken and lost like stupid, stupid things. And. But we. But it was immediate, like my dad immediately knew and had to call his brother.
- [48:30]
Alex Ferrari
We'll be right back after a word from our sponsor.
- [48:33]
State Farm Representative (Honey German)
This mood check is brought to you by State Farm. Porque tu bien estar, tam bien merese protection. Que tal? Mi gente.
- [48:39]
Karen Laurie
Honey.
- [48:39]
Ryan Seacrest
German.
- [48:40]
Karen Laurie
Checking in.
- [48:40]
State Farm Representative (Honey German)
Contigo. Take a second. Literal mente un momentico para t. How's your corazon feeling today? If it's a little tired, A little. Oof. You're not alone. Have you eaten algorico, Taken a deep breath, maybe even turned off your phone for cinco minutitos. I promise the memes will still be there. Sometimes self care isn't candles and meditation. It's just saying no. It's drinking a little bit of agua. It's letting yourself rest. Simpena, you don't have to prove anything today. Just be breathe. Estas haciendo lo mejor que puedes. And yes, that's enough. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
- [49:19]
Ryan Seacrest
Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway. It is hot out there this summer, right? But don't sweat it. We got tons of ways to save on your family's favorite personal care items to keep yourself feeling cool and smelling good. Now through September 9th, earn four times points when you shop for items from your favorite brands like Right Guard raw sugar, Dove Soft soap and Olay. Then use your points for discounts on groceries or gas on future purchases. Offer end September 9th. Restrictions apply. Offers may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details.
- [49:52]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
I've got Dan Morgan here on the pod. Say hi, Dan.
- [49:55]
Karen Laurie
Hey.
- [49:55]
Dan Morgan
How's it going today?
- [49:56]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
It's going good, man. Tell us who you are and what you do.
- [49:59]
Dan Morgan
I'm Dan Morgan. I'm an attorney and a managing partner at Morgan and Morgan, which is America's largest injury law firm.
- [50:05]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
That's pretty awesome. I think I saw a billboard of yours recently that said 20 billion one. 20 billion is an insane number.
- [50:14]
Dan Morgan
Yeah, 20 billion recovered. It's actually, I think somewhere north. Probably closer to 22, 23 after this year. And each year we get bigger and badder and our army grows. So the number will hopefully keep getting bigger and bigger as time goes on.
- [50:26]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Awesome. So how does someone get in contact with Morgan and Morgan? What would I do if I got into an accident?
- [50:31]
Karen Laurie
Accident?
- [50:32]
Dan Morgan
Probably the easiest way is dialing pound law. That's £529 from your cell phone. We are always open. Our call center is always waiting to take your call. 247 365.
- [50:41]
Karen Laurie
Wow.
- [50:42]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Dan Morgan from Morgan and Morgan, America's largest injury law firm. Thanks for coming by the show.
- [50:46]
Dan Morgan
Thanks for having me. Visit forthepeople.com for an office near you.
- [50:53]
Alex Ferrari
And now back to the show.
- [50:57]
Karen Laurie
You know, so he had it. But. But it was, I think it. I think we all have it. It's just that either you're embarrassed about it. I've talked to so many people, you know, oh, this person died. Do you feel them around and they're like, yeah, I do. You know, so I think so many people feel it. It's just. It's just that it's not talked about enough, you know.
- [51:20]
Alex Ferrari
Well, I mean, we're trying to help that with the show as we do.
- [51:23]
Karen Laurie
I love that you. You're helping that. Yeah.
- [51:26]
Alex Ferrari
But I think also a lot of people deny that in themselves and also are afraid of it because of the programming that they've gotten throughout their lives, like the whole concept of hell, which is ridiculous, and. And that kind of stuff. You know, I was raised Catholic, so I was always. This doesn't make sense. You mean this God that loves me? You know, I eat meat on Friday and it's over, you know, Or I do this one little thing and it's done like that didn't. It just didn't come. It didn't really compute, really. Well, so I think that a lot of people do have that. That issue with themselves that they might. If they give themselves the permission. You have been giving yourself the permission since you were young to feel it. You were interested in it, you wanted it, and it came. But I agree with you 110. Every single one of us has the same abilities as anybody else. It's just about opening those doors, allowing for it to happen. I always tell people that we all can play basketball, but we're not all Michael Jordan. There are people who come in with a little bit higher ability, maybe from past lives or something like that, that they can turn it on like that. You obviously had something like that where you were able to turn it on, because I know a lot of people who were very interested in and could not get anything to happen, could not get any messages, could not get. So you had some inclinations, I think, but you built on it. But we all have the ability, though.
- [52:53]
Karen Laurie
I really believe we have the ability. It sounds like you really. You really have had your own experiences that. I'd love to hear about it at some point, but. But it, it, it. You know, the thing about, let's say, Michael Jordan. Michael Jordan had a desire that made him love. Made him love it, made him show up for. For practice. Some people don't have that desire. You know, I showed up to. I've been meditating. I think sailing was my first meditation, actually, because my. My mind felt like it had been encapsulated in a. You know, those golf balls. You take off the. The olden times, you take off the. This. Yeah, the golf ball. And it's all These. It's this long rubber band that just goes. It goes out. That's what, sailing. Because there was no other boat. There was nothing. There was no light pollution. There was no music. I mean, we had the music of a tape, but not very many tapes, you know, so it was not like that. I just had books, my partner and. And a few tapes. This a long time ago. And so the. The. The. My mind literally felt like it was like an. An opened golf ball and that. It was just like. And I think that was my very first experience of learning how to. Because it was so peaceful. There was nothing you had to do except for, you know, live. But there was nothing. But there was nothing. You know, there was not a lot that. That. There was nothing you were required to do. There was nothing about time. There was nothing about, you know, what do people think? You know, Nothing. So it was, I think, the first experience of meditation.
- [54:32]
Alex Ferrari
Can you talk a little bit about meditation in the sense that so many people. It's one of the biggest questions I get asked all the time because I've been meditating probably close to seven years. An hour a day, hour and a half, sometimes two hours a day on pretty much solid, you know, here and there. I miss it if I'm sick or if I'm traveling. Sometimes it's hard. But generally speaking, I've stayed on that schedule and people are fascinated. Like, how do you do it? Like, what is your. What is your meditation? What is your mantra? I'm like, listen, I just close my eyes and I just do me. And I'm able to get to a certain place in my meditations. I go. But I. You don't need to sit down in the Himalayas in a cave to meditate. And I love that you've brought the sailing option up, because. Can you talk a little bit about that? There are other meditations. Walking meditations, nature meditations, even. Even as an artist. And you know this as an artist, when you get in the zone, it's a meditation. The creative zone is a meditation in its own right.
- [55:33]
Karen Laurie
Exactly. Yes, yes. Yes. I'm. That's so. That feels wonderful that you're meditating so long. I. I've been meditating 30, 35 years. And at a certain four years, I was doing two hours twice a day, morning and evening. Two hours.
- [55:49]
Alex Ferrari
Oh, nice.
- [55:50]
Karen Laurie
Yeah. But it was great. So part of the thing, you know, people are meditating all the time. They don't realize it. So you could meditate, like if you, you know, if people are looking out at a nature scene like you were saying, and their mind kind of goes quiet. That's a meditation. If people are running and they get into that runner bliss. That's a type of meditation. If people are even checking their breathing, you know, doing some sort of controlled breathing while they're doing. Like, I'd use good. Most of the time, I use good breathing for when I work out. And so that's a type of meditation because my focus is on my breath. And also, you know, you say you just close your eyes. There's so many ways to meditate, and every person will have what works for them. But one of the things I found that helps me is I write out something I'm appreciative about first. So I have that good feeling. And I'm already, like, centered on my heart. And then when I'm meditating, I keep my attention on my heart because my heart, the heart is the pilot of the brain. The heart knows things. The heart is really brilliant. And so I just keep my attention on the heart. And then things come in. I mean, I've had. I've had remote viewing. I didn't know what it was called at the time, but now I know. But it was, you know, where I saw things that I was going to go and experience, and I saw it in detail, and I've. I've seen that. And I. I didn't do it on purpose. I don't even know how I did it. It's just that it happened. I've levitated, I've bent spoons, all these weird things from. From that power of meditation and that power of. Of, you know, being receptive. You're in that place where whatever that energy, that divine energy that knows you and knows what you want is, that energy just pours into you and it creates this beautiful waterfall of all that you want. And so I love that. So I like writing out the appreciation first, and I like putting my attention on my heart.
- [57:56]
Alex Ferrari
The heart is very powerful. No question about it. It's extremely powerful. Is there any words of comfort you can give to anyone who is about to lose someone or has lost someone about what their time is going to be like as they're closing into the other side? And if they're afraid of the other side, if either they're passing themselves, they're going through something that they know they're going to die soon, or a relative or someone who they love is seeing this happen? Can you. Any words of comfort you can give them?
- [58:29]
Karen Laurie
Yeah, the first Thinghing is the first law of thermodynamics. Is that energy can neither be created nor destroyed. It can only be transformed. So that person or animal or anything is going just into a new form. They're not leaving you. They can't leave you. They love you. And they can't go away because now they're infinite. So they can be a hundred percent with you and 100 with somebody else on the other side of the world because they have this infinite capacity. And then one of my. One of my clients, she actually asked me to do a session with her mom. Her mom had been in hospice on death's door for months and months and months. And so I went there and I realized that she was. She was afraid because she'd been prejudiced in her life against people of different race or color. And so she was afraid to die because she thought she'd go to jail. I mean, to print to hell, which is another form, whatever. So she had that thought. So I just. I just talked to her and said, you know, I told her that law of thermodynamics, but I also said I've died before. And it's so loving and it's so beautiful, and it feels like total acceptance, and it feels welcoming and inviting, and it feels like love and harmony and peace. And she was able to let go a couple days later. And so I think there's something about knowing that there's no hell. God is just love. Knowing that there's nothing you ever did that was in the mind of your spirit. You might have done some things that in the mind of humans, was illegal or wrong or something, but in the mind of your spirit, there's nothing that you can do that will stop your spirit or God, whatever you want to call it, from loving you. So no one goes away. They just come in a different form. And love is. I mean, death is beautiful. I look forward to it when it's time, but I'm not. I like. I like being able to be in the body as well.
- [60:52]
Alex Ferrari
We'll be right back after a word from our sponsor.
- [60:55]
Wilmer Valderrama
This live check in is brought to you by State Farm. Por que el bien estad de do familia tambien meirese protecion. Okay, real talk. I'm about to become a dad again. And, wow, it hits different the second time. Hi, I'm Umar Valderrama, and I've done, you know, I've done the red carpets, the long days on set and all that, but nothing prepares you for that moment when you're building a crib and you realize you're building a Future familia is everything to me. The laughs, the chaos, the unconditional love, but also the pressure. La responsabilidad. If you're stepping into something big right now, starting a family, getting engaged, moving cities, you're not alone. Take one step at a time. Why breathe? Be present and lean into the people. They've got your back. It is fruta like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
- [61:45]
Ryan Seacrest
Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway. It is hot out there this summer, right? But don't sweat it. We got tons of ways to save on your family's favorite personal care items to keep yourself feeling cool and smelling good. Now through September 9th, earn four times points when you shop for items from your favorite brands like Right Guard raw Sugar, Dove Soft soap and Olay. Then use your points for discounts on groceries or gas on future purchases. Offer end September 9th. Restrictions apply. Offers may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details.
- [62:18]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
I've got Dan Morgan here on the pod. Say hi, Dan.
- [62:21]
Karen Laurie
Hey.
- [62:21]
Dan Morgan
How's it going today?
- [62:22]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
It's going good, man. Tell us who you are and what you do.
- [62:25]
Dan Morgan
I'm Dan Morgan. I'm an attorney and a managing partner at Morgan and Morgan, which is America's largest injury law firm.
- [62:31]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
That's pretty awesome. I think I saw a billboard of yours recently that said 20 billion won. 20 billion is an insane number.
- [62:40]
Dan Morgan
Yeah, 20 billion recovered. It's actually, I think somewhere north, probably closer to 22, 23 after this year. And each year we get bigger and badder and our army grows. So the number will hopefully keep getting bigger and bigger as time goes on.
- [62:52]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Awesome. So how does someone get in contact with Morgan and Morgan? What would I do if I got into an accident?
- [62:58]
Dan Morgan
Probably the easiest way is dialing pound law. That's £529 from your cell phone. We are always open. Our call center is always waiting to take your call. 247 365.
- [63:08]
Karen Laurie
Wow.
- [63:08]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Dan Morgan from Morgan and Morgan, America's largest injury law firm. Thanks for coming by the show.
- [63:12]
Dan Morgan
Thanks for having me. Visit forthepeople.com for an office near you.
- [63:19]
Alex Ferrari
And now back to the show.
- [63:23]
Karen Laurie
And. And then the whole, you know, there's nothing, there's no judgment, all that stuff. Yeah, go ahead.
- [63:34]
Alex Ferrari
Yeah, it's like. It's like that old saying, everybody wants to go to heaven, but just not right now.
- [63:42]
Karen Laurie
It's a little different than that because the dead people, Johnny and my dad and others taught me that if you live in this state of Joy and ecstasy and love which I live in. You get the best of both worlds. You get the same ability that the dead people have to be in that peace. And then you're in that peace. And so, So I am living in heaven already all the time. I just am also in my body at the same time.
- [64:12]
Alex Ferrari
Well, you can get some good Chinese food down here is what you're saying. And you see, there's both. Let me ask you, Karen, why do you think this happened to you? Why do you think that you went through two near death experiences in this life? I'm assuming you've contemplated this at one point or another.
- [64:31]
Karen Laurie
You know, maybe I had been focused on something that I didn't like or something. And so I had that first experience. But then after that I started reading. I think it was after that, all those books, you know, the, all the books about near death experiences. Every book I could find, I read about near death experiences. It was something that I was so fascinated with. So I, I, I think, you know, a lot of times people will read a book and you know, it's a murder mystery and then somebody they know gets murdered or they do, you know, you got to be careful. Not careful, but there's a lot of things, whether it's TV or whether it's books or whether it's the news. We can kind of create what we don't want by letting somebody else tell the stories that they want to tell if they're not a positive story.
- [65:18]
Alex Ferrari
So it does make sense. It does make sense. I wanted to ask you another question. As, as someone who's worked in, worked in the film industry for 30 years, I, I have the answer for myself, but I'd love to hear your thoughts of what do you think working in the entertainment industry and the modeling industry for all those years taught you? What lessons did you learn by choosing this life path, which is not an easy path by any stretch of the imagination, on all sides of the camera. But even being an actress is even. I, I find it much more difficult than being a director because of the exposure you have. Not physical, but just as an actor. You're exposing your emotions, you're exposing who you are. You're opening up for judgment. Literally judgment. Like actresses will look like, did I do good? And they. And you're, yeah, yeah, you did fine. It's that kind of energy. So I'd love to hear what you think that the reason that you chose this path, because it's a heck of a path to walk.
- [66:22]
Karen Laurie
I chose it because, well, I, I Had been getting. Because of modeling, I. Which just came to me. I didn't mean to do it. It just came to me. But modeling. I ended up taking an acting class because I'd done a couple, like, small, small roles on. On TV shows or something. And I took the class, and during the first exercise, on the first day, I had one of those. It was almost like that death feeling. It was this golden light. And I just felt like it was. This is the best feeling I'd ever experienced. It was. It was so beautiful, and it was flowing through me. And I still. I was studying. I was in college, and I was studying mind body science, and. And I loved it. I loved what I was studying. And I was going to be a doctor. And one day I was driving, that same voice that asked if I wanted to live or die said, do you want a life where somebody else tells you what to do, or do you want a life of adventure? And I thought adventure. And the next day that's. That was. Acting was adventure. And the next day I was having lunch with somebody, and he said. I told him I wanted to be an actor. And he said, oh, you've got to get an agent. And I said, what is an agent? He said, they get you acting jobs. I said, okay. I go, how you get an agent? He goes, you got to get a manager. I go, what is a manager? He goes, to get you an agent. And so we literally walk out of that lunch meeting. He's still. He's doing something, maybe in the bathroom or whatever. And I walk outside and I'm waiting, and this woman comes up to me and she says, are you an actress? And I had made the decision the night before, right? So I was like, yeah. And she says, my name is Dolores. Here's my card. Call me tomorrow. I think I can help you. I'm a manager. She goes, I'm a manager, and I'd love to. I'd love to talk to you about representing you. And. And then as she's walking in, she says, call me tomorrow. And he's walking out. And he goes, who is that? And I said, oh, she's a manager. And he goes, jesus Christ. You know, because it was just like, so immediate. So there's something about that good feeling and that feeling of adventure. I've worked in Africa, Jamaica, Canada, Japan, all through Mexico, all over, you know, so many different places. That's really fun. That's part of the adventure I like. And to me, I never got touched by any of the stuff that people talk about that's negative in the acting world, I had the potential for that to happen, but I just had really clear boundaries by that point. By the time I got into acting about that, I never did anything for the money. I always did it because I loved the role or loved the experience. And I also. There was something that happens when I act that I call the acting molecule where it feels like there's this incredible connection between me and the person or the people I'm playing with. And we're so present and there's this. So present. So attended to the other, attending to the other person listening so deeply. That was that connection feeling really made it enticing.
- [69:23]
Alex Ferrari
Yeah, it's, it's. I, I try to explain to people like the. Once you get bitten by the bug, it's done like it's, you can't get rid of. Can go dormant for decades, but it always flares up. Something happens and all of a sudden like, hey, let's go make an indie movie. Hey, let's go do this. Hey, let's go do a play. Let's like it's, you know, I tell people I ran away with the circus when I was 19 and it's essentially we, we're carnies, you know, we, we're basically carnival folk doing things, running around. It's doing. It's, it's a lot of fun. It is a lot of fun. But it is a very difficult path to walk. And I was just curious on if you've had contemplations on why you, your soul decided to choose this path this time. Because there's lessons definitely to be learned by walking this path.
- [70:11]
Karen Laurie
Oh sure. I learned so much. I learned, you know, part of the thing I learned that was so fascinating. Every character I played had a different physiology. This was my mind body science that I was studying. I played pregnant on. I was on One Life to Live for four years, for four plus years. And at one point I played pregnant. And, and so I have a, you know, a, a pillow and a leotard and I'm. And then it's really hard. It's in New York and it. Too many clothes so you just wear the pillow out. And then everybody says, oh my God, you're pregnant. Congratulations. And at first I said no, I'm just an actress. And then they would be like mad at me. And at that point I was, I didn't have the self esteem to just laugh, but instead I, I just stopped. I just started saying thank you, you know, because it was, they got so confused. So, so I was saying thank you. And then, you know, I'm playing pregnant on the show and it's an everyday show or five days a week show and I'm rubbing the pillow and anyway, the wardrobe girl came in with a bra that I normally wear and the dress that I normally wear, the bra that I wear for that dress. And she went to put the bra on me and, and my, my breasts overflowed and she said, oh my God, you went from a C cup to a D cup. I got to get you a new bra. I'll be right back. I hadn't gained any other weight. It was just in my breasts. They were getting ready to have this baby and that's when you weren't pregnant.
- [71:35]
Alex Ferrari
But you weren't pregnant.
- [71:37]
Karen Laurie
I was wearing a pillow. No, I wasn't pregnant, but the, my breasts believed the pillow. The way I looked, the way I was talking to the baby in the scenes, the people talking to me and, and then when I had the baby on the show, my, my breasts went back to a seat.
- [71:55]
Alex Ferrari
The power of the mind is incredible. It's incredible. We have such a capacity for healing ourselves. We have such a capacity for changing our reality. And that's just in the, in the mind. Imagine what, when you start to manifest things, you manifest your life. You co create with the creator of your life and you walk. When you understand that belief and you can overcome the programming of the people, the good people around you who didn't know any better to say, what, are you crazy? Going to be an actress? That's insane. What do you would, why that's not a real job, you know, get a real job, you know, like that kind of thing. I mean, I'm a podcaster for God's sakes. I do this, you know, I'm a 50 year old podcaster and I make a living doing this, you know, helping people and doing this show. But people, you know, my parents still say, what, are you okay? I'm like, yeah, we're fine. Like, are you? I'm like, I have a family, I'm okay. But they just have no understanding of how we do it.
- [72:55]
Karen Laurie
So it's fascinating, you know, this, this leads to something where a lot of people will do something because they're supposed to do it. They do, they'll do work they're supposed to do, or they do work that they're doing for the money because they just think that that's the way you're supposed to do and that's how a lot of people grow up, is you've got to work for the money. So I've got to get a job that makes a lot of money or I've got to get a job that whatever at my skill level or whatever, but they're working for something. Whereas. Whereas for me with acting at least, I could not ever do a job because of the money. Like, my agent called and said, you got a great job. You know, you're. This is great. You're gonna make $300,000. What is it? He goes, you're gonna be on billboards everywhere. I go, what is it for? And I had to ask him like three or four times. And then he said, virginia Slims. And I said, no, no, do it.
- [73:46]
Alex Ferrari
We'll be right back after a word from our sponsor.
- [73:50]
Freddie Prinze Jr.
This stress check, AKA friendly reminder that your hobbies matter, is brought to you by State Farm because you deserve to lose yourself in the stuff that brings you joy. Here's mine. Painting my tabletop battle miniatures. Yeah, seriously. After a long day, I grab a brush, pop in some music, and just get into it. And there's no wrong way to do it. It helps me clear my head, slow down and just breathe. But it works. Big stress mini warriors, total reset. No pressure. Just paint. Creativity and a little reminder of what makes me happy. Some people bake, some people garden. Me, I paint warriors with interesting tech. And guess what? It works. You don't have to be good at your hobby. You just have to enjoy it. So carve out that time, tune out the noise, and do something that's just for you. Like a good neighborhood. State Farm is there.
- [74:42]
Ryan Seacrest
Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway. It is hot out there this summer, right? But don't sweat it. We got tons of ways to save on your family's favorite personal care items to keep yourself feeling cool and smelling good. Now through September 9th, earn four times points when you shop for items from your favorite brands like Right Guard raw sugar, Dove Soft soap, and Olay. Then use your points for discounts on groceries or gas on future purchases. Offer end September 9th. Restrictions apply. Offers may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details.
- [75:15]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
I've got Dan Morgan here on the pod. Say hi, Dan.
- [75:18]
Dan Morgan
Hey, how's it going today?
- [75:19]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
It's going good, man. Tell us who you are and what you do.
- [75:22]
Dan Morgan
I'm Dan Morgan. I'm an attorney and a managing partner at Morgan and Morgan, which is America's largest injury law firm.
- [75:28]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
That's pretty awesome. I think I saw a billboard of yours recently that said 20 billion. 20 million is an insane number.
- [75:37]
Dan Morgan
Yeah. 20 billion recovered. It's actually, I think somewhere north. Probably closer to 22, 23 after this year. And each year we get bigger and badder and our army grows. So the number will hopefully keep getting bigger and bigger as time goes on.
- [75:49]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Awesome. So how does someone get in contact with Morgan and Morgan, what would I do if I got into an accident?
- [75:55]
Dan Morgan
Probably the easiest way is dialing pound law. That's £529 from your cell phone. We are always open. Our call center is always waiting for to take your call. 24, 7, 365.
- [76:05]
Karen Laurie
Wow.
- [76:05]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Dan Morgan from Morgan and Morgan, America's large injury law firm. Thanks for coming by the show.
- [76:09]
Dan Morgan
Thanks for having me. Visit forthepeople.com for an office near you.
- [76:16]
Alex Ferrari
And now back to the show.
- [76:20]
Karen Laurie
You know, it's like so. But I, but I, I don't. I wouldn't do an acting thing for the money. Even though I like money and I need money to live, I do it because. Oh my God, this is so fun. This is so connected. This is so beautiful. So I think for whatever reason I was into that versus I, I didn't have, I didn't have people's. Well, my dad didn't talk to me for like six months. But other than that, when he was alive, when I started going into the acting and modeling all the whole thing. But he wanted me to be a doctor. But I just knew there's a friend of mine. I went, this is a long time ago. I went to a party at somebody's house in New York and he pulled a book and the door moved and he said, let me show you my secret room. And we went into the secret room and it was all musical instruments. And it was, you know, it's speakers and it had piano and guitars and sax and everything. And I said, I said, but you're a banker. What are you doing? And he goes, oh, the only reason I'm a banker is because my dad wants me to be a banker. And so I just like, I was like, you gotta, you gotta do what you're paying passionate about. Are you kidding me? You're obviously passionate about it. But look at how you got it hidden. It's not even. People can't even see that you do this. It's secret. And he goes, well, I don't want my dad to see. I go, you can't let your dad. It's your life. It's your life, you know? So I was like, this is like 30 years ago, right? So I was very passionate and, and then a couple years after that, I got a call from my friend who had. Who invited me to that party. And he goes, karen, guess where we are. I go, where? And he says, guess where we are. I said, I don't know. Where are you? He goes, I'm with this guy and he's on stage with, I think it was Carly Simon. With Carly Simon. He's playing guitar with Carly Simon and he's singing. I was like, oh, my God, that's so great. He goes, he wanted me to thank you. This is like, you know, years later, I was like, well, I didn't do anything. He just, he was. I just got a little upset, you know, at the time, but it was so funny. So he. He got that courage, but. But a lot of people won't get it, you know, sometimes you need somebody to.
- [78:27]
Alex Ferrari
Yep, absolutely. Absolutely. Now, Karen, I'm going to ask you a few questions. Ask all my guests. What is your definition of living a fulfilled life?
- [78:35]
Karen Laurie
You know, having communion with my spirit and with others all day, every day.
- [78:41]
Alex Ferrari
Beautiful.
- [78:42]
Karen Laurie
Where? So I'm always happy. I'm in the flow.
- [78:45]
Alex Ferrari
If you had a chance to go back in time and speak to little Karen, what advice would you give her?
- [78:49]
Karen Laurie
You don't have to stress about anything. Everything is flow. Chill out. Have fun. Do what makes you happy. It's going to be easy, you know, everything will flow to you easily if you're happy.
- [79:02]
Alex Ferrari
How do you define God or source?
- [79:04]
Karen Laurie
Love. Infinite power. Total understanding. Total acceptance. Infinite wisdom. Funny. Playful. Caring. Thoughtful. Innovative. Creative genius. Invincible.
- [79:23]
Alex Ferrari
What is love?
- [79:24]
Karen Laurie
It's who we are. It's our true nature. When we're not blocking it. It's the. It's the path. Love is the bridge to all you want. As Ruby Rumi says, love is freedom. Love is power. But it's a gentle power. But it's much more powerful than not gentle power. Love is. It's everything. There's nothing that is not love.
- [79:50]
Alex Ferrari
If you could ask God or Source one question, what would it be?
- [79:53]
Karen Laurie
How much fun can we have?
- [80:01]
Alex Ferrari
And what is the ultimate purpose of life?
- [80:03]
Karen Laurie
Joy. Love. Fun. And. And, you know, learning.
- [80:10]
Alex Ferrari
Yeah, big time. And where can people find out more about you and the amazing work that you're doing in the world?
- [80:15]
Karen Laurie
I have a website. I think it's called Karen Laurie Coaching. I'm on X. I'm on Facebook. Karen. L O R R E. I'm on Facebook. I'm sort of on Instagram sometimes. And I would love. If it's okay, I would love to offer my. My Books for people to download them for free. I've written three books and if people would like that, you can go to and you can also get hold of me there. You can get my email from the books. It's chronic, like chronic pain, but it's chronic pleasure because that's what I look now chronicpleasurebook.com and you can get my. My first three books. I'm writing my fourth.
- [80:53]
Alex Ferrari
Beautiful. Well, thank you so much for that. And do you have any parting messages for the audience?
- [80:58]
Karen Laurie
You can't get it wrong. You are loved. There's beauty in you. Look for it. Find it. Find it in yourself. Find it in everyone. You can have what you want. You're safe. You're being guided all the time. You're probably so psychic and you don't even know it because you've been guided and being in the right place at the right time with the right people in the right way, more than you can imagine.
- [81:20]
Alex Ferrari
Karen, it has been such a pleasure talking to you. Thank you so much for sharing your story and for the work that you're doing to help awaken this planet. So I appreciate you, my dear. Thank you again.
- [81:30]
Karen Laurie
I really appreciate you. It was really fun and it really sounds like you're on such a solid path yourself. I love it. Thank you, Alex.
- [81:39]
Alex Ferrari
I like to thank Karen so much for coming on the show and sharing her experience with all of us. If you want to get links to anything we spoke about in this episode, head over to the show notes at next levelsoul.com forward/571 and if you like this content and want to go deeper down the spiritual rabbit hole, just head over to next LevelSoul TV. And we have movies, series, original shows, live events, and of course all of Next level soul completely ad free. Again, just head over to Next LevelSoul TV. Available on Apple, Roku, Amazon Fire, Android and iOS and Android phones. And if you've only been listening to these episodes and want to watch these amazing conversations, head over to our YouTube channel at next levelsoul.com forward/YouTube. Thank you so much for listening. And as I always say, trust the journey. It's there to teach you. I'll see you next time.
- [82:40]
Freddie Prinze Jr.
This stress check, AKA friendly reminder that your hobbies matter, is brought to you by State Farm because you deserve to lose yourself in the stuff that brings you joy. Here's mine. Painting my tabletop battle miniatures. Yeah, seriously. After a long day, I grab a brush, pop in some music and just get into it. And there's no wrong Way to do it. It helps me clear my head, slow down and just breathe. But it works. Big stress mini warriors, total reset. No pressure. Just paint. Creativity and a little reminder of what makes me happy. Some people bake, some people garden. Me, I paint warriors with interesting tech. And guess what? It works. You don't have to be good at your hobby. You just have to enjoy it. So carve out that time, tune out the noise, and do something that's just for you. Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
- [83:33]
Ryan Seacrest
Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway. It is hot out there this summer, right? But don't sweat it. We got tons of ways to save on your family's favorite personal care items to keep yourself feeling cool and smelling good. Now through September 9, earn four times points when you shop for items from your favorite brands like Right Guard, Raw Sugar, Dove Soft soap and Olay. Then use your points for discounts on groceries or gas on future purchases. Offer end September 9th. Restrictions apply. Offers may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details.
- [84:06]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
I've got Dan Morgan here on the pod. Say hi, Dan.
- [84:09]
Dan Morgan
Hey, how's it going today?
- [84:10]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
It's going good, man. Tell us who you are and what you do.
- [84:13]
Dan Morgan
I'm Dan Morgan. I'm an attorney and a managing partner at Morgan and Morgan, which is America's largest injury law firm.
- [84:19]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
That's pretty awesome. I think I saw a billboard of yours recently that said 20 billion won. 20 billion is an insane number.
- [84:28]
Dan Morgan
Yeah, 20 billion recovered. It's actually, I think somewhere north, probably closer to 22, 23 after this year. And each year we get bigger and badder and our army grows. So the, the number will hopefully keep getting bigger and bigger as time goes on.
- [84:40]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Awesome. So how does someone get in contact with Morgan and Morgan? What would I do if I got into an accident?
- [84:46]
Dan Morgan
Probably the easiest way is dialing pound law. That's £529 from your cell phone. We are always open. Our call center is always waiting to take your call. 247 365.
- [84:55]
Karen Laurie
Wow.
- [84:56]
Podcast Host (unknown name)
Dan Morgan from Morgan and Morgan, America's large injury law firm. Thanks for coming by the show.
- [85:00]
Dan Morgan
Thanks for having me. Visit forthepeople.com for an office near you.
- [85:04]
Ryan Seacrest
Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway. It is hot out there this summer, right? But don't sweat it. We got tons of ways to save on your family's favorite personal care items to keep yourself feeling cool and smelling good. Now through September 9th, earn four times points when you shop for items from your favorite brands, like Right Guard, Raw Sugar, Dove Soft Soap and Olay. Then use your points for discounts on groceries or gas on future purchases. Offer end September 9th. Restrictions apply. Offers may vary. Visit albertsons or safeway.com for more details.
- [85:35]
Dan Morgan
Chances are, you've been to the doctor recently, and you probably handed over your insurance, your ID, and even your Social Security number. Your doctor is just one of many places that has your personal info, and if any of them accidentally expose your details, you could be at risk for identity theft. LifeLock monitors millions of data points a second. If you become a victim, they'll fix it, guaranteed or your money back. Save up to 40% your first year. Call 1-800-LIFELOCK and use promo code iheart or go to lifelock.com iheart for 40% off. Terms apply.