Is The Last Wish Safe and Legit? Refund Promises, Pen Names, Email Lists, Upsells and Listening Comfort

With a $37.44 audio product like The Last Wish, “safe” has less to do with your body and more to do with your money, your inbox and what you expect to happen. This page checks each of those in turn, using only the seller’s own pages and the ClickBank checkout, and finishes with a short list to run through before you pay.

Safety and legitimacy at a glance

Area	What we found	Our read
Payment	ClickBank is the retailer and issues the receipt	Low risk through the genuine checkout
Delivery	Digital only, nothing shipped; the exact method is not shown before purchase	Low risk
Refund terms	60 days in the Terms and at checkout, but four different promises across the funnel	Go by the 60 days
Who is behind it	A narrator who calls himself Danny Kelly; the Terms allow pen names	Not verifiable
Claims	Wealth through the pineal gland, a research line with no study named	Not supported by evidence
Your inbox	Possible email lists, including third-party offers	Expect marketing
Extras	One optional add-on and two upsells named in the Terms	Decide your limit first
Listening	Headphones in a dark room, per the video	Low risk at a comfortable volume
Your finances	A wealth pitch aimed at people who want more money	The biggest risk for some readers

None of these is a medical danger in the usual sense. The real hazards are paperwork and expectations, so most of this page is about those.

The four refund promises

The funnel for this product shows four different refund promises. We list them neutrally, because the difference matters if you ever want your money back.

Where it appears	What it says	How much weight to give it
Seller’s Terms (messageofmanifestation.org)	A 60-day refund policy; requests after 60 days cannot be honored	The seller’s own written policy
ClickBank checkout	Return or replacement of any product within 60 days of purchase	The retailer’s policy, and ClickBank processes refunds
Badges on both sales pages	“365-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE”	No text on the site supports it
Footer terms on abundant-life.co	Proof of 30 consecutive days of use, a request within 90 days and a “final and binding” company decision	Another company’s pages, linked from the video page footer
Privacy page on abundant-life.co	A full refund on any purchase within 90 days	Conflicts with the terms page on the same domain

That is five rows for four promises, because the 60-day figure appears twice. Our advice is to plan around the 60 days, which the Terms and the retailer agree on.

How to use it:

1. Keep the ClickBank receipt email. It carries your order number.
2. Check your card statement. The charge shows as CLKBANK*TheLastWish.
3. For a refund, contact ClickBank through clkbank.com or by phone at 1-800-390-6035, well inside the 60 days.
4. For questions about the product itself, the Terms list [email protected]. The soul-mountain.com website did not load when we checked on 2026-10-09, so email is the route.

Who is behind it: the narrator and the Terms

The sales video is told by the narrator, who calls himself Danny Kelly. He says he is near the end of his life and that a priest, Father Michael, told him about a parchment in the Vatican’s Secret Archives and later gave him a CD of recordings. We could not verify that this person exists or that any of it happened. For context, that archive was renamed the Vatican Apostolic Archive in 2019 and is open to qualified researchers.

The seller’s own Terms are worth reading word for word here:

• “Names and details in marketing materials may be changed or represented by pen names to protect individuals’ privacy.”
• “Some scenarios may be dramatized for entertainment purposes.”
• Testimonials “may have been compensated or incentivized”, and “We do not verify the accuracy of testimonials.”

The seller pages we checked show no customer testimonials at all. So the one story in the funnel is the narrator’s own, and the seller’s Terms leave room for it to be dramatized. Our article on who created The Last Wish looks at the narrator question in more depth.

What the claims rest on

The Terms carry a heading that says “For Entertainment Purposes Only” and describe the content and “brain entrainment techniques” as “not exact sciences.” That is the frame we use for every claim below.

• The research line. The order page says “Backed By Research From Harvard and University of Michigan.” No study, author or link is given anywhere on the pages.
• The income stories. The narrator describes $3,617 in commissions in one day, a $10,137 IRS refund and a $2,000 scratch-off win. These are unverified stories from the video, not results a buyer can expect. Nobody can promise you money.
• The pineal gland. It is a small gland that makes melatonin and helps set the sleep-wake cycle, and light at night lowers melatonin. Calcification is common with age. There is no evidence that sound “activates” it or that decalcifying it affects money or luck.
• Two errors in the video. The narrator says the gland “has a retina in it”; the human pineal gland has no retina. He links “cherubim” to “cerebrum”, but “cherub” is Hebrew and “cerebrum” is Latin.

Manifestation outcomes are not evidence-based. What research does support is picturing the steps toward a goal and mental contrasting with if-then plans. It does not support a wish or a gland causing money to arrive. Our benefits page sets each claim against the evidence.

Email lists and your personal data

The video page asks for your email before it shows the video (“Tell Us Where To Send The Last Wish”), and the checkout asks for it again for your order confirmation. The Terms then say:

• Buyers “may be automatically subscribed” to the seller’s email lists.
• Emails may cover the Law of Attraction, spirituality, prayer, astrology, numerology and similar topics, and “may include third-party offers.”
• The seller may use your details for email and SMS marketing and for ad retargeting on platforms such as Google and Facebook.
• Your data may be processed in Delaware, Canada and other places.

You can unsubscribe through the link in any email, or write to [email protected] to ask for your account to be deleted. If you would rather keep your main inbox quiet, use a separate shopping address.

Extras, upsells and urgency

The base order is $37.44 on the order page and in the Terms, though the video page shows 37.11, and “Normally $309.77” is a reference price. Tax is added in your local currency. The order includes three gifts named by the seller: The Last Wish Official Guide, The Pineal Gland Decalcification Plan and The Wealth Scripts. More offers appear along the way, and all of them are optional.

• At checkout: a box offers “The Wealth Wave Technique” as an add-on. Its picture is labeled “Wealth Miracle: The Guided Recordings”, a different name, and its contents are not described.
• After checkout: the Terms of Sale name “The Abundance Brain Accelerator” at $97.19 and “The Abundance Sequence” at $47.19. We could not see what either contains.
• Urgency lines: a countdown timer, “Today Only”, “This Video Went Viral… But It Could Be Taken Down At Any Moment” and the narrator’s warning that “the powers that be” want to shut the site down. These are sales tactics, not deadlines you need to act on.

Our price page adds up what each extra would cost.

Money caution

This product is sold with a promise of wealth, which means it reaches people who are short of money. If that describes you right now, please read this section twice.

• The Terms say the content is no substitute for financial advice.
• Do not spend money you need for rent, food, debts or bills on any product that promises abundance.
• A written budget, even a rough one, shows where money can be freed up.
• A nonprofit credit counselor can help you plan around debt. The FTC’s guide on how to get out of debt explains how to find one and what to watch for.
• If money worry is wearing you down, the NHS mental health pages list ways to get support.

Listening comfort

The video’s instructions are simple: put on headphones, sit comfortably in a dark room and listen each night. A short, quiet routine like that may feel relaxing, the same way any wind-down habit can. That is a fair point in the product’s favor, and it does not need a wealth story attached.

Our own listening advice:

• Keep the volume comfortable. If you cannot hear a voice in the room, it is too loud.
• Never listen while driving, cycling or doing anything that needs your attention.
• Stop if you feel uneasy or unwell.
• The seller’s order page footer says anyone who is pregnant, nursing, taking medication or living with a medical condition should consult a physician first.
• These recordings are not a treatment for any condition. The same footer says the products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

Before you order: a checklist

• I know the Terms call this “For Entertainment Purposes Only”.
• I know the narrator’s name may be a pen name and his story may be dramatized.
• I will treat the income stories as stories, not results.
• I will go by the 60-day refund and save my ClickBank receipt.
• I have decided which extras, if any, I want before checkout.
• I am ready for marketing emails, and I know where the unsubscribe link is.
• I am not using money I need for bills or debts.
• I will listen at a comfortable volume and never while driving.

If something goes wrong

Situation	First step
Nothing arrived after payment	Check spam, then email [email protected] with your order number
You want a refund	Contact ClickBank at clkbank.com or 1-800-390-6035 within 60 days
A charge you do not recognize	Look for CLKBANK*TheLastWish and any extras on your receipt, then call ClickBank
Too many marketing emails	Use the unsubscribe link in each email
You paid somewhere other than ClickBank	Contact your card issuer straight away
Money worries feel overwhelming	Talk to a nonprofit credit counselor and someone you trust

To check that you are on the genuine pages before paying, see our where to buy page.