Speaker 1: Oh well, the are hello, and welcome to the show.
Speaker 2: This is the Occult of Conspiracy, and my name is Jonathan.
Speaker 3: I'm Jacob.
Speaker 2: We are getting into a rather wacky conspiracy today. But
Speaker 2: that doesn't mean that it's not true.
Speaker 3: That's the problem. It's very true. There's so much historical
Speaker 3: precedence for this, as a matter of fact, dating back
Speaker 3: to the sixteen hundreds. There's precedence for this, and we
Speaker 3: can observe this every year in Honduras, on repeat, every
Speaker 3: year without fail. For this one, good cult members, I'm
Speaker 3: gonna ask everybody to go ahead and put their silly
Speaker 3: hats on, but also put your big boy pants on. Okay,
Speaker 3: because while this sounds ridiculous, it's also very real. So
Speaker 3: we got to kind of take it with both sides
Speaker 3: of that coin. Okay, Jonathan, What if I was to
Speaker 3: tell you that we have talked about crazy weather phenomenon before,
Speaker 3: have we not?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yeah, right, ball, lightning, ice ages. We've even had to
Speaker 3: talk about fog that may or may not be able
Speaker 3: to carry sicknesses and diseases within them, sprayed by our government.
Speaker 3: Everybody look up Operations Starfish for that one. But we've
Speaker 3: had these conversations. Right, What if I was to tell
Speaker 3: you you ever seen Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs?
Speaker 2: No, actually you have?
Speaker 3: Huh uh, Well, I will say you're not really missing
Speaker 3: out on much. Not that it's not a good flick.
Speaker 3: It's just like, as as far as like the movie
Speaker 3: writers go, whoever was the person that came up with
Speaker 3: the screenwright for that must have been high as hell
Speaker 3: and thing like bruh. What if it was rain and
Speaker 3: cheeseburgers though, oh dude, that's a movie and then ran
Speaker 3: with it?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 3: Okay, fine? What if I was to tell you that
Speaker 3: that is possibly a thing that could happen because raining
Speaker 3: fish is a thing that occurs every year in Honduras,
Speaker 3: but not just there, apparently all over the world. What
Speaker 3: are your thoughts on this? Before we even dive any deeper, I.
Speaker 2: Would say that the matrix is glitching.
Speaker 3: I'm kind of that belief at this moment. Okay, because
Speaker 3: this the official narrative of what's causing this makes no
Speaker 3: sense to me, Like I could understand why you would
Speaker 3: shove these particular pieces together because they kind of almost
Speaker 3: fit and run with it, but it doesn't answer these questions.
Speaker 3: Ask for the locations, okay, and we will get into it.
Speaker 3: Good cult members, let's just dive straight into it. Okay.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna go ahead and share the screen at this time.
Speaker 3: I got some videos, I got some articles, I got
Speaker 3: all kinds of things they're gonna share. And Jonathan, if
Speaker 3: any of these people would like to see what we
Speaker 3: are talking about rather than just hear it, and trust me,
Speaker 3: good cult members, you're gonna want to see what we're
Speaker 3: talking about on this one. I have videos stacked as
Speaker 3: equally as I do the articles on this one. Tell
Speaker 3: them where they can go.
Speaker 2: Well, look, we know that there are probably new cult
Speaker 2: members by the day in this crazy world that we
Speaker 2: live in. So if you haven't heard this pitch, then
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Speaker 3: Your Pennsylvania is showing bro.
Speaker 2: You sorry, Yeah, that's tad, That's that's sad. Anyway, we
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Speaker 2: this is how you show the receipts, This is how
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Speaker 3: And again we cannot stress this enough. Listen, we hear you,
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Speaker 3: over there at the Patreon, y'all. It's right there links
Speaker 3: in the description below. Now that we have gotten that
Speaker 3: plug out of the way, let's go ahead and check
Speaker 3: this guy out. He kind of gives an overarching theme too.
Speaker 3: It's a little YouTube short and then we're going to
Speaker 3: go deeper into it.
Speaker 6: You were going to tell me that fish rain is
Speaker 6: an actual thing, and after an earthquake in Singapore in
Speaker 6: eighteen sixty one, it rained fish for three days from
Speaker 6: the sky. Now, animal rain is quite an unusual phenomenon,
Speaker 6: and the biggest question that a lot of people have
Speaker 6: is is it actually real? And I'm here to tell
Speaker 6: you that it is, and it's not just fish. In
Speaker 6: twenty thirteen, the town of Santo Antonio in Brazil had
Speaker 6: a spider rain. There was a snake rain that happened
Speaker 6: in the Renaissance in sixteen eighty, another fish rain in
Speaker 6: the Australian Outback in twenty ten, a jellyfish rain in
Speaker 6: England in eighteen ninety four, and two days of frog
Speaker 6: rain in Hungary in twenty ten. We aren't really sure
Speaker 6: how this happens, but The leading theory is this, when
Speaker 6: tornadoes pass from land to water, they turn into what
Speaker 6: is known as tornadic waterspouts. It's assumed that these things
Speaker 6: could pick up thousands of small animals like fish, bring
Speaker 6: them high into the atmosphere, and then atmospheric winds send
Speaker 6: them flying for kilometers until they eventually fall far from
Speaker 6: where they were picked up, giving some inland town the
Speaker 6: very rare event of animal rain.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, he kind of said a lot there,
Speaker 3: And that's why I wanted to play him at the beginning,
Speaker 3: because it's almost too incredulous to assume that it's real.
Speaker 3: Eighteen sixty one, there was an earthquake in Singapore that
Speaker 3: caused fish rain for three solid days.
Speaker 2: Bro what, but you know what that's like. It sounds crazy,
Speaker 2: but I was thinking that they were somehow being held
Speaker 2: within the clouds. You know what, Whenever you say you know,
Speaker 2: you put it in that context of a waterspout or
Speaker 2: a tornado or some kind of high gusting wind that
Speaker 2: can carry these things. Like, it's not gonna be picking
Speaker 2: up fucking moose or meass or whatever the plural of
Speaker 2: that is, right, but it's gonna pick up a fish
Speaker 2: that is a pound, a half a pound, a couple
Speaker 2: of pounds, whatever, A snake, whatever, spiders, I could definitely see.
Speaker 2: They're light of shit, you know. But and it's and
Speaker 2: it would be a crazy thing to witness, Like I
Speaker 2: heard the snake one, dude, I almost I got the
Speaker 2: hebgb's even thinking about that, Oh I do.
Speaker 3: I still have it thinking about that because it was
Speaker 3: in the sixteen hundreds when the Salem witch trials are
Speaker 3: going on and the Puritan movement's going on. You're telling
Speaker 3: me there's an English city that's got snake rain. Yeah, dude,
Speaker 3: I tell you what they were just assuming Satan was
Speaker 3: at work. Bro, that's I was about to say, this
Speaker 3: has to be where like some isn't there like some
Speaker 3: prophecy that said that it was gonna rain some kind
Speaker 3: of creature or something like that, right, Like in the Bible,
Speaker 3: was there some kind of prophecy or they they looked
Speaker 3: at it as a sign from God or something like that.
Speaker 3: So we're not gonna go to biblical or loss or
Speaker 3: whatever it is. Right, the plagues of Egypt, Right, so
Speaker 3: he turned the waters red. Then there was the plague
Speaker 3: of frogs. Then there was the plague of locusts, but
Speaker 3: it wasn't raining frogs. They jumped out of the rivers
Speaker 3: and they kind of overtook the city in things because
Speaker 3: all the rivers just turned to blood. Neither here nor
Speaker 3: there though, Okay, and that's the problem. No one actually
Speaker 3: knows how the fish rain is happening. They are assuming
Speaker 3: its water spouts. There's no actual background to say that
Speaker 3: that's actually happening. They're just saying that's the most likely culprit.
Speaker 3: What was the most likely culprit for ball lightning? Again,
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I mean I think that I think there's a lot
Speaker 2: of people that call certain things ball lightning that definitely aren't.
Speaker 2: That's fair.
Speaker 3: And then and so okay, granted, let's say that this
Speaker 3: is off the coast of an ocean, and you could
Speaker 3: say maybe there was a water spout, maybe it was
Speaker 3: a bad storm and that's what threw the fish over. Okay,
Speaker 3: that would be the rarest of occurrences, And it wouldn't
Speaker 3: be a repeatable thing once a year, right, And it
Speaker 3: wouldn't be something that happens all over the globe, especially
Speaker 3: as inland as Arkansas. Bro When when was there a
Speaker 3: water spout on the coast of Arkansas. We're gonna get
Speaker 3: to it. We're gonna get to it.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's a very mountainous area, you know. But yeah,
Speaker 2: it's not necessarily near a ocean like that.
Speaker 3: No, I must have missed the great Water spout to
Speaker 3: the Mighty Mississip that threw fish to the coast to
Speaker 3: the border of Arkansas and Texas. I must have missed that.
Speaker 2: I mean the American Nile River.
Speaker 3: Sir, yep, Oh, there you go. But I've never heard.
Speaker 3: I'm sure maybe there's been a that's hit it before.
Speaker 3: But we'll get to it. We'll get to it. I'm
Speaker 3: getting way ahead of myself here, so let's just dive
Speaker 3: in here. Uh, rain of animals. I pulled up the
Speaker 3: Wikipedia article just because it's a good little overview of
Speaker 3: it all. Then we're gonna break down some of these.
Speaker 3: In particular, it says here a rain of animals is
Speaker 3: a rare meteorological, medio meteor logical Jesus phenomenon in which
Speaker 3: flightless animals fall from the sky. Such occurrences have been
Speaker 3: reported in many countries throughout history, an example being Louvia
Speaker 3: de Pace's, which we will get into that in specific,
Speaker 3: in a moment, a phenomenon that has occurred many times
Speaker 3: in Honduras. Literally once a year this happens. One hypothesis
Speaker 3: is that tornadic water spouts sometimes pick up creatures such
Speaker 3: as fish, frogs, or frogs and carry them for up
Speaker 3: to several miles. However, this aspect of the phenomenon has
Speaker 3: never been witnessed by scientists. So again they are just
Speaker 3: assuming that the fish get up into the cloud because
Speaker 3: water spouts carried them up there. It's never actually been witnessed.
Speaker 2: It is the most logical explanation, but to say, but
Speaker 2: to have it happened so many times and not a
Speaker 2: single eye has ever witnessed it, that's strange exactly.
Speaker 3: And we have all of these experts about weather these days. Hell,
Speaker 3: we talked about water spouts when we talked about the
Speaker 3: yacht that went down because of one. And we have
Speaker 3: a little video and play here towards the end about
Speaker 3: how water spouts form, and you could see, like I said,
Speaker 3: the puzzle pieces fit together well enough, not exactly, but
Speaker 3: well enough to where you could shove them together and
Speaker 3: call that a picture. Sure, but it doesn't answer all
Speaker 3: these questions, and it doesn't answer how many times it's happened.
Speaker 3: And where the raining spiders that he brought up in Brazil,
Speaker 3: that actually is more of a currence than something called ballooning,
Speaker 3: where these a certain breed of spider will release a
Speaker 3: little bit of their web and it'll catch wind like
Speaker 3: a kite and they'll fly to another location, an entire
Speaker 3: swarm of them doing it. It's raining spiders, right, Okay, fine,
Speaker 3: How in the actual fuck does raining snakes happen? And
Speaker 3: then how does raining jellyfish happen? How does raining fish happen?
Speaker 3: This is this is out of the realm of reality here,
Speaker 3: except it's happening a lot.
Speaker 2: Bro the snakes, spiders, and jellyfish. I'm just gonna have
Speaker 2: to say that if I was there to witness that,
Speaker 2: I would assume that I have died and I'm in
Speaker 2: hell now. But like, just accept it. You're in hell.
Speaker 3: It rained spiders here, you know, Like that's the raining fish.
Speaker 3: I could deal with the raining spiders. That would suck,
Speaker 3: but I could deal with raining snakes. Yo, No, I'm
Speaker 3: torching everything, Like, yeah, I'm just gonna accept my death
Speaker 3: and or I'm gonna have like some sort of a cause.
Speaker 3: That's my one phobia you know. That's that's my one
Speaker 3: one bugaboo about me. And if it was to rain
Speaker 3: snakes ever, like, I'm just gonna go ahead and chalk
Speaker 3: myself up as a death. I'm I'm there's no point
Speaker 3: in continuing. Bro.
Speaker 2: You remember Ace Ventcher I was it the first or
Speaker 2: second one where Finkel was Einhorn basically the trans person.
Speaker 2: And after he found out that it was a dude,
Speaker 2: he went and like threw all of his clothes into
Speaker 2: a basket and lit it on fire and was like
Speaker 2: it was like dancing around and shit, that's what I
Speaker 2: would do if it was raining any of this shit.
Speaker 3: Oh, one hundred percent agree, dude, A hundred percent agree?
Speaker 3: All right, all right, So let's let's dive into the
Speaker 3: history of it a little bit. Rain of flightless animals
Speaker 3: and things have been reported throughout history. In the first
Speaker 3: century AD, Roman naturalists Plenty the Elder. I have referenced
Speaker 3: Plenty of the Elder many a time, as a matter
Speaker 3: of fact, documented storms of frogs and fish. So this
Speaker 3: goes all the way back because Plenty of the Elder
Speaker 3: was the guy who first compiled what we might call
Speaker 3: an encyclopedia by today's standards, it wasn't exactly, it was
Speaker 3: more like the collective knowledge of everything he could find
Speaker 3: per that timeframe first century AD. He was referencing storms
Speaker 3: of frogs and fish that what had already happened before
Speaker 3: he started writing. So we're talking in the ancients here.
Speaker 3: Bro In seventeen ninety four, French soldiers saw toads fall
Speaker 3: from the sky during a heavy rain in Lelian, near
Speaker 3: the French city of Lyle or Lili. Not sure. Rural
Speaker 3: inhabitants of euro Honduras claim fish rain happens every summer,
Speaker 3: a phenomenon called luvia Dapissi's I'm probably mispronouncing that. I
Speaker 3: don't speak Spanish, although the name may be an inductrination
Speaker 3: from a Spanish missionary, as the fish have only been
Speaker 3: found near tributaries after storms. We're gonna get into that
Speaker 3: one here in a little bit here, so the explanation
Speaker 3: behind it. There's a couple of them floating around. But
Speaker 3: let's dig a little deeper here, shall we. French physicists
Speaker 3: Andre Marie am Feared he was from seventeen seventy five
Speaker 3: to eighteen thirty six, was among the first scientists to
Speaker 3: take accounts of raining Animals, addressing the Society of Natural
Speaker 3: Science and Peer suggested that at times frogs and toads
Speaker 3: roam the countryside in large numbers, and that violent winds
Speaker 3: could pick them up and carry them a great distance.
Speaker 3: Pause hard pause. These two things we're gonna hear a
Speaker 3: lot during this episode, and I want everybody to really
Speaker 3: open up that third eye and really look at this. Logically,
Speaker 3: you're telling me that a herd of frogs there was
Speaker 3: such a crazy storm that the wind gusts could just
Speaker 3: lift them all up. Just just pick up all these frogs,
Speaker 3: not branches, not you know, things around rocks or any
Speaker 3: of that, just frogs, specifically living flightless creatures. Just swoop
Speaker 3: them on up and just carry them miles down the
Speaker 3: road and then they land alive.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I didn't think about that. Why is it always
Speaker 2: only spiders or only fish or only frogs? Are Like,
Speaker 2: where there's frogs, there's usually snakes, right like you would
Speaker 2: think like it would be both of.
Speaker 3: Them, you would think, I will say, the spiders are
Speaker 3: only mentioned that one time in that first video. The
Speaker 3: rest of this is going to be mostly about fish, frogs,
Speaker 3: and the snakes do get mentioned a few times, but
Speaker 3: beside the point, it's all reptiles and fish. Why what
Speaker 3: you're telling me that there is a strong wind so
Speaker 3: strong that it's just scooping fish up out the water.
Speaker 3: It's just scooping multiple snakes, not just one snake. You
Speaker 3: could understand if maybe a bird was flying with a
Speaker 3: fish in its claws and dropped it somewhere. That's one thing.
Speaker 3: People waking up and seeing hundreds of fish scattered across
Speaker 3: their neighborhood. But what that from wind? Wind picked them
Speaker 3: up out of the water like that, that's real life
Speaker 3: right now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm just I'm having a hard time even figuring
Speaker 2: out how that would be possible, because, first of all,
Speaker 2: in order for these creatures we'll just call them, because
Speaker 2: it's a wide variety, in order for them to be carried,
Speaker 2: like the spout has to literally travel with them the
Speaker 2: entire time, Like it would take the power of a
Speaker 2: spout or tornado or something like that to literally carry
Speaker 2: them foot by foot by foot, because the wind alone
Speaker 2: isn't enough. You would need like crazy wind in order
Speaker 2: to carry these things like just outside looking in, you
Speaker 2: would need a spout to happen in a pond full
Speaker 2: of frogs and for that spout to literally carry all
Speaker 2: of those frogs over this other portion of land, and
Speaker 2: wherever that spout dies out is probably where the frogs
Speaker 2: would end up, you would assume exactly.
Speaker 3: And then you're saying that it wouldn't spin them in
Speaker 3: all directions the entire time it's going. It just plops
Speaker 3: them down in one city, just one area of the city.
Speaker 3: At that It makes no sense.
Speaker 2: Oh, Jacob, you're starting to sound like a flat earther now, sir.
Speaker 3: Oh, this in flat Earth or a round Earth. This
Speaker 3: is just a weather phenomenon that they can't make sense.
Speaker 2: Of the only reason I say that is because that's
Speaker 2: one of the flat earth and flat earth talking points
Speaker 2: is that if the Earth is spinning so fast, how
Speaker 2: is all the water sticking to the ball. And so
Speaker 2: that's kind of like the point that you're making.
Speaker 3: Oh dude, there's another theory that I stumbled upon. We
Speaker 3: may do an episode on as a matter of fact,
Speaker 3: that water is actually not native to Earth. What It's
Speaker 3: a wild one. I just discovered it today. I'm doing
Speaker 3: a little more digging on it later. But essentially, certain
Speaker 3: people believe that a series of meteors that had ice
Speaker 3: on them hit the earth and that ice melted to
Speaker 3: the water that we have today. It it's a weird
Speaker 3: when it's a weird when we're not going into that
Speaker 3: one today. But beside the point, beside the point, a
Speaker 3: tornado spins in all directions, right, It goes in a swirl,
Speaker 3: water spouts the same way. For it to carry fish
Speaker 3: or snakes or frogs that much and that specifically and
Speaker 3: drop them on a small area. None of that actually
Speaker 3: makes sense unless it carried them into the clouds and
Speaker 3: the clouds decided to just like rain them out fifty
Speaker 3: miles one hundred miles away. That doesn't That's not correct.
Speaker 2: My question is is how come in Louisiana we don't
Speaker 2: get that kind of action with the craw dads, because
Speaker 2: I would love to just go outside and see some
Speaker 2: crawfish on my front porch, you know, Bro.
Speaker 3: I mean tell me about it. We're talking raining catfish. Good.
Speaker 2: I'll take that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, fish based from the Lord fucking manna from heaven. Bro. Anyway,
Speaker 3: all right, So continuing on, he is saying, and this
Speaker 3: is again seventeen seventy five to eighteen thirty six, this
Speaker 3: guy was alive. He is saying that he wasn't even
Speaker 3: saying water spouts. He was just saying, strong winds must
Speaker 3: just be picking these frogs up from the countryside in
Speaker 3: large numbers, and these violent winds are just carrying them
Speaker 3: great distances. Okay. After a reported rain of fish in
Speaker 3: Singapore in eighteen sixty one, French naturalists Francis de Laporte
Speaker 3: de casting still now excuse me, speculated that a migration
Speaker 3: of walking catfish had taken place, dragging themselves overland from
Speaker 3: one puddle to another following the rain. I don't want
Speaker 3: to be that guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's ridiculous.
Speaker 3: Okay, there's no such thing as walking catfish.
Speaker 2: What uh No, That's one of the most heinous theories
Speaker 2: I've ever heard in my life. I mean, you could
Speaker 2: say the.
Speaker 3: Therapies that are like eels that kind of have like flippers,
Speaker 3: but they can't walk like that. They more like slither
Speaker 3: through the mud. But that's not a catfish and they
Speaker 3: don't even look alike.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean, I don't know how long a fish
Speaker 2: can be out of water before it suffocates.
Speaker 3: I guess it depends on the breed. You know, certain
Speaker 3: fish might be a little more you know, attuned to
Speaker 3: that than the other. But so this guy, a French
Speaker 3: naturalist in eighteen sixty one. Keep in mind this is right.
Speaker 3: You know, around the time of the American Civil War,
Speaker 3: okay is saying, oh, yeah, that's just walking catfish. They
Speaker 3: were trying to walk from from puddle to puddle and
Speaker 3: got lost. That's all that was. You know, them Singapore
Speaker 3: catfish are bro what But sure that was the official
Speaker 3: story that got recorded and ran with because that's makes sense.
Speaker 2: You're looking up what I'm looking up right now? How
Speaker 2: long a catfish can stay out of water before it suffocates. Well,
Speaker 2: just while you're reading, yeah, go for it.
Speaker 3: I can't wait to hear the answer, to be honest
Speaker 3: with you. And then we're going to the likeliest explanation.
Speaker 3: And again, none of these explanations actually check out. No
Speaker 3: expert in any field can actually fully explain how this
Speaker 3: is happening. But it's happening and has happened since the
Speaker 3: time of plenty of the elder if and before. So
Speaker 3: let's continue. The likeliest explanation for many of the supposed
Speaker 3: cases is that there is no falling happening at all,
Speaker 3: and the animals are driven along by winds or a deluge.
Speaker 3: Of some sort. Okay, sure, the explanation accounts for the
Speaker 3: prevalence of reports that just a single species or type
Speaker 3: of animal raining from the sky, and several occurrences within
Speaker 3: two weeks of October in nineteen eighty seven three towns
Speaker 3: of Gloucester, England. Gloucester, England named Stroud, Surrinkester and Schelzenham. Listen.
Speaker 3: I know we have a decent number of listeners in
Speaker 3: the UK. I'm sorry if I'm butchering y'all's shires and things,
Speaker 3: but I you know, y'all speak of different English than
Speaker 3: we do. Reported by various people about a heavy rainfall
Speaker 3: that also brought down dozens of tiny pink frogs, Some
Speaker 3: suggested strong winds, waters, tornadoes carried the frogs or eggs
Speaker 3: flying north across Africa until falling on England. So we
Speaker 3: go somehow from tornadoes and water spouts. Then we're saying
Speaker 3: that it picked up frogs eggs, and that these eggs
Speaker 3: went from the the egg phase to the tadpole phase
Speaker 3: to the frog phase in the clouds and then rain
Speaker 3: down as frogs in England from Africa. That's the likeliest
Speaker 3: explanation that they're trying to say right now.
Speaker 2: That's ludicrous, sir, absolutely ridiculous. And as for fish surviving
Speaker 2: outside of water, it does vary based upon the fish.
Speaker 2: Allegedly there is there's some not allegedly, there's a what
Speaker 2: they call an eel catfish or a catfish eel where
Speaker 2: it basically it has some kind of lung capacity to
Speaker 2: where it doesn't necessarily need water all the time. And
Speaker 2: those things actually are called walking catfish.
Speaker 3: And are they indigenous to Singapore?
Speaker 2: I didn't see what they're indigenous to, but I and.
Speaker 3: Like I said, they have an eel type that yeah,
Speaker 3: they have like but they don't they don't walk necessarily.
Speaker 3: They kind of slither and they don't. That's what caused it.
Speaker 3: There was an earthquake that happened and for three days
Speaker 3: fish fell from the sky. And this French guy is like, Nope,
Speaker 3: that's not the case. It's these things that are moving
Speaker 3: from puddle to puddle.
Speaker 2: Like that surely is sketchy. So they have gill or
Speaker 2: skin breathing fish. One of them is an air breathing catfish,
Speaker 2: it says. An example of an air breathing catfish is
Speaker 2: an eel catfish, which will sometimes venture onto land in
Speaker 2: wet weather to hunt beetles. The walking catfish is another
Speaker 2: species of catfish that by its very name will tell
Speaker 2: you that it can walk on land. Walking catfish don't
Speaker 2: walk with legs, but use their fins to keep them
Speaker 2: upright while snaking and wriggling across the land. They have
Speaker 2: a thick slime on their body to protect their skin
Speaker 2: from drying out and help their gills to stay moist
Speaker 2: when out of the water. And a walking catfish, they
Speaker 2: breathe out of the water using a specialized organ known
Speaker 2: as a labyrinth organ that acts similar to a person's lung.
Speaker 2: This catfish will use gills and breathe like any other
Speaker 2: fish when in the water. I'm gonna look up to
Speaker 2: try and see where they are native to, because if
Speaker 2: that's would you say Indonesia, Singapore, Singapore? Okay, yeah, let
Speaker 2: me check that out. Go ahead.
Speaker 3: And also how far? How long can they do that for?
Speaker 3: Is that for a couple of hours or can they
Speaker 3: be out of the water for three days? You know
Speaker 3: what I mean. As we're talking about this, let's learn together,
Speaker 3: good cult members, all of us are learning new things
Speaker 3: on this one, all right, So here we go. In
Speaker 3: the case of birds, which that doesn't A bunch of
Speaker 3: birds randomly falling out of the sky. That one didn't
Speaker 3: seem weird to me at all. So I'm gonna just
Speaker 3: go ahead and sidestep that one. Let's see the number
Speaker 3: of black birds. Okay. Some cases are thought to be
Speaker 3: caused by birds dropping fish, and again a fish makes
Speaker 3: sense to me. Or even like if you see a
Speaker 3: flock of birds and you have multiple fish drop out
Speaker 3: from under them, Okay, I understand that too, not to
Speaker 3: this scale. I got some videos here in a minute
Speaker 3: that'll show this is not what we're talking about here.
Speaker 3: With regard to a documented rain of fish that occurred
Speaker 3: on December twenty ninth, twenty twenty one in Texar Canada, Texas, Yeah,
Speaker 3: several residents of a landlocked city in East Texas have
Speaker 3: reported a rare sight seeing fish all over the ground
Speaker 3: after the the a apparently fell from the sky during
Speaker 3: a rainstorm. Independent researchers Sharon A. Hill and Paul Cooper
Speaker 3: proposed that the fish had been dropped or possibly regurgitated,
Speaker 3: by passing birds. The theory found some favor with airport
Speaker 3: workers who had cleaned up the fish. They noted that
Speaker 3: there were birds in the area around the same time,
Speaker 3: and the fish were kind of chewed up. In June
Speaker 3: twenty twenty two, around the San Francisco coast, a boom
Speaker 3: of anchovies is likely to be the cause of fair
Speaker 3: weather falling, of fair weather falling of fish from birds
Speaker 3: mouths such as pelicans. Once again, some of those I
Speaker 3: could understand those kind of quote unquote chewed up fish.
Speaker 3: We have videos of them here in a minute. Is
Speaker 3: it that they were chewed up or that they were
Speaker 3: thrown to the ground and they skipped on the pavement
Speaker 3: a bit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think we're talking about a couple of different
Speaker 2: things here, because I would assume that if there is
Speaker 2: a bunch, even a couple of fish that are falling
Speaker 2: from the sky, I would assume a bird just dropped it,
Speaker 2: you know, like that's probably what you would think of
Speaker 2: as the most likely scenario. But yeah, I don't know. Oh,
Speaker 2: by the way, that the air breathing catfish species, it
Speaker 2: was only first recorded in Singapore the first time in
Speaker 2: March of twenty twenty three, so it's a rarity that
Speaker 2: they even have catfish, let alone the air breathing ones.
Speaker 3: So in eighteen sixty one, this guy was talking about
Speaker 3: walking catfish, even though they weren't recognized to be indigenous
Speaker 3: to that area until the two thousands.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, dude. They're crazy looking too, they kind
Speaker 2: of I mean they look like a literally a mix
Speaker 2: between an eel and a catfish.
Speaker 3: I think we might call the mud puppies here. We
Speaker 3: have a version of like mud eels in Louisiana, but
Speaker 3: it's not I've never seen one and thought of it
Speaker 3: to be a catfish. It looked like a little it
Speaker 3: looked like a weird wiener dog fish with some little flippers.
Speaker 3: And it wasn't like these could be mistaken for feet
Speaker 3: by any means either. But I digress. I'm just gonna
Speaker 3: go ahead and read off this list of reported fish
Speaker 3: rain situations before we move on to the next article.
Speaker 3: Here Singapore, February twenty second, eighteen sixty one to Rye, Nepal,
Speaker 3: May fifteenth, nineteen hundred, Nepal. You know where Mount Everest is? Yeah,
Speaker 3: I forgot about the Giant coastline of Nepal nineteen hundred.
Speaker 3: Moose Jaw, Saskatchatoan in Canada, July first, nineteen oh three. Marksville, Louisiana,
Speaker 3: October twenty third, nineteen forty seven. A Lauren Hiwara State, Nigeria,
Speaker 3: May nineteenth, nineteen ninety three. Knight in Powe's Wales, eighteenth
Speaker 3: of August two thousand and four, the Duke Carla State
Speaker 3: in India. Twelfth of February two thousand and eight. Bawad
Speaker 3: Jum Gargar, excuse me in India, the twenty fourth of
Speaker 3: October two thousand and nine, the Northern Territory of Australia.
Speaker 3: I'm not even gonna try to butcher these names if
Speaker 3: I can't just do them. The twenty fifth and the
Speaker 3: twenty sixth of February twenty ten in the Philippines. January thirteenth,
Speaker 3: twenty twelve, India. Another one September twelfth, twenty thirteen, the
Speaker 3: annual Lavori de Pisces in euro Honduras. We will talk
Speaker 3: about that more, I promise you. Sri Lanka. May sixth,
Speaker 3: twenty fourteen, India again. June nineteenth, twenty fifteen, India again.
Speaker 3: August sixteenth, twenty fifteen, Ethiopia. January twentieth, twenty sixteen. What
Speaker 3: is this one here? I don't even know Andra Pradesh, Okay,
Speaker 3: Andre Pradesh. I guess that's aude. Oh, it's a in
Speaker 3: southern India, Okay, May nineteenth, twenty sixteen, Pennsylvania, Philly, September ninth,
Speaker 3: twenty sixteen, Mexico September twenty sixth, twenty seventeenth, Oraville, California,
Speaker 3: May sixteenth, twenty seventeen, Sri Lanka November seventh, twenty seventeen,
Speaker 3: and Texas, Canada, Texas December thirtieth, twenty twenty one. Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's just the short list of things that we know
Speaker 3: to be recorded, and apparently they've been going on since
Speaker 3: before the first century. AD Are you with me right now? Bro?
Speaker 2: I I don't think that this reality is real anyway,
Speaker 2: So at this I'm just accepting that it's full of
Speaker 2: dreams and nightmares.
Speaker 3: It's this is the wildest shit ever. Why was I
Speaker 3: was scrolling through I thinking of, like, what we could
Speaker 3: do an episode on? What kind of fun content would
Speaker 3: there be? Raining fish? And I was like, Okay, Sure.
Speaker 3: The more I dug, the more truth I found behind it,
Speaker 3: and the more questions I had, And sadly most of
Speaker 3: the questions weren't answered, but a lot of the truths
Speaker 3: were made more concrete, if that makes any sense, because
Speaker 3: out loud. That doesn't make sense. But this is, in
Speaker 3: fact the cult of conspiracy, and sometimes it just be
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 2: You know what's funny is is that one person in
Speaker 2: the United States gets measles and everybody freaks out about it.
Speaker 2: But fish are falling from the fucking sky and nobody
Speaker 2: hears about it, you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Not even right? Ain't that some shit? And it was
Speaker 3: during twenty twenty one to twenty twenty two COVID was
Speaker 3: in full swing. The lockdowns were happening. We got fish
Speaker 3: falling from the sky and textar cannon listen, listen, have
Speaker 3: you gotten your vaccine today? It's like, bro, I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: we are having a weird natural phenomenon that scientists know
Speaker 3: about that nobody told us could happen in Texas and Arkansas.
Speaker 3: And you're worried about the jibby jab and people putting
Speaker 3: on the fucking masks.
Speaker 2: Yeah, It's it's strange how the news only reports things
Speaker 2: where it has control to fear you or to make
Speaker 2: you fearful, right, you know, It's like I remember, what
Speaker 2: was it like twenty twenty fifteen, something like that, twenty fourteen,
Speaker 2: whenever everybody was scared that isis was gonna come knocking
Speaker 2: at their door because allegedly they got in here and
Speaker 2: they were terrorizing everybody and lock your doors and stay
Speaker 2: inside and all that shit. And it's like, I mean,
Speaker 2: I don't know if nobody experienced nothing, but nobody I
Speaker 2: know ever experienced anything like that.
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, So if they is gonna defin stories the
Speaker 3: way they want it, you know, they're.
Speaker 2: Only going to push fear if they have control of
Speaker 2: said fear. That's that's my point. You know, they don't
Speaker 2: have control of this. I mean from what we know anyway.
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't know what the what there is
Speaker 2: to gain from fish or frogs or whatever flying out
Speaker 2: of the sky, Like what are you gonna try and
Speaker 2: sell some fucking umbrellas or you know, like.
Speaker 3: What umbrella nets, ye know, umbrellas to protect you but
Speaker 3: also catch your dinner while you're out. And about when
Speaker 3: the annual rainstorm of fish happens in Honduras, it happens
Speaker 3: so frequently, Jonathan, they actually have a festival about it.
Speaker 3: Beginning in nineteen ninety eight, locals of the Department of
Speaker 3: euro Honduras have held an annual festival for the celebration
Speaker 3: of the Louverro dep Pisces to celebrate the phenomenon. The
Speaker 3: date of the festival is variable, coinciding with the first
Speaker 3: major rainfall in May or June. The festival includes a
Speaker 3: parade and carnival. They do it every year based on
Speaker 3: when the rains happen. And again they talk about the
Speaker 3: explanation generally offered for the rain of fish is meteorological,
Speaker 3: often speculated to be strong winds or water spouts. Once again,
Speaker 3: what kind of strong winds you got that's picking fish
Speaker 3: straight up out the water and humming them to this area.
Speaker 3: Look at where it's at. This is the area on
Speaker 3: the map of Honduras. It's not even on the coast.
Speaker 3: It's humming them across an entire like their version of
Speaker 3: a state, I assume, across an entire state into this
Speaker 3: other spot. That's where the festival is held every year.
Speaker 3: By the way that.
Speaker 2: Uvia depis dpieces, it just translates to rain of fish.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, so their rain of fish festival doesn't even
Speaker 3: happen on the coast. But yeah, it's it's strong winds
Speaker 3: and water spouts. Because that's how.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you it works. You would think that it would
Speaker 2: be the outermost county or territory or whatever to closest
Speaker 2: to the ocean.
Speaker 3: Right look at this, the nearest marine source for the
Speaker 3: fish is the Atlantic Ocean, about seventy two or seventy
Speaker 3: two kilometers or forty five miles away, though this explanation
Speaker 3: might be seen as unlikely due to the improbability of
Speaker 3: water spouts collecting fish in the open sea every year
Speaker 3: in May or June and transporting them directly to euro Alternatively,
Speaker 3: the fish have been originated in fresh water and move
Speaker 3: from a nearby river into subterranean water current or cave
Speaker 3: system in response to seasonal changes. Subsequent heavy rains wash
Speaker 3: the fish up to this habitat, and the water recedes
Speaker 3: to leave the fish stranded. So now they're saying that
Speaker 3: it's just floods that happen every year, and that's something
Speaker 3: that they didn't know about until the nineties. I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: none of that makes sense to me either. So first,
Speaker 3: they're saying that the coastline is forty five miles away,
Speaker 3: but that shouldn't matter. These are fresh water fish. So
Speaker 3: now they're saying that a water spout or strong winds
Speaker 3: are picking fish up from the rivers. When did water
Speaker 3: spouts start happening in the rivers of Honduras. Did I
Speaker 3: Did I miss something here?
Speaker 7: Bro?
Speaker 2: Dude, I'm not gonna lie. I'm like thinking, dude, are
Speaker 2: there like people in Honduras that are practicing some kind
Speaker 2: of witchcraft or hoodoo or voodoo or some shit like?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 2: It seems like a magic trick almost, you know, And
Speaker 2: I just looked it up. It says witchcraft in Latin
Speaker 2: America known in Spanish as brew harrea I think, and
Speaker 2: is a blend of indigenous African and European beliefs. Okay.
Speaker 2: It just says that they had spiritual practices centered around
Speaker 2: nature and healing. While the arrival of Africans brought uh
Speaker 2: syncretic religions like Santa Ria, European witchcraft beliefs merge with
Speaker 2: the local traditions during colonization. So I don't know. I'm
Speaker 2: just trying to think of anything because there doesn't seem
Speaker 2: to be any kind of logical explanation.
Speaker 3: Here the areas in which this happens. The Honduras one, fine,
Speaker 3: maybe some Santarea magic, Okay, We're about to bring up London, Australia, Texas,
Speaker 3: places where I don't believe that was happening. Dude, this
Speaker 3: none of this shit makes sense. However, it happens so
Speaker 3: frequently that the weather reports have to actually acknowledge that
Speaker 3: it's real and they have to get some sort of
Speaker 3: scientific backing behind it, and their answers do not answer anything.
Speaker 3: Here's a quick short as a matter of fact, on
Speaker 3: the story of youa Honduras. Here we go.
Speaker 8: Do you know there is a place on Earth where
Speaker 8: it rains fish. In the town of Yuro in Honduras,
Speaker 8: it rains fish every year during the rainy season. The
Speaker 8: fish are thought to be carried up from the ocean
Speaker 8: by strong winds and then fall back to Earth with
Speaker 8: the rain.
Speaker 3: Do you know? Okay, hold on, I want you to
Speaker 3: get a good look at that picture, big dog. Does
Speaker 3: that look like a little bit of fish that fell
Speaker 3: from the sky node that covered the area. And then
Speaker 3: once the storm went away, they all went to like
Speaker 3: the edges of the road. But these people are just
Speaker 3: picking them. It's like a nuisance at this point, and
Speaker 3: then they decide, hey, fuck it, let's just hold a
Speaker 3: festival about it.
Speaker 2: I mean, I feel like it'd be pretty easy to
Speaker 2: track these things on where exactly they're coming from I
Speaker 2: mean just I don't know. I mean, get a little
Speaker 2: scientific with it and see like where exactly these fish
Speaker 2: are native to what pond? What you know, what ocean
Speaker 2: or whatever, and then just like around that time of year,
Speaker 2: have somebody monitoring it and seeing if if it sucks
Speaker 2: the fish off. I don't know why this is such
Speaker 2: a crazy nut to.
Speaker 3: Crack, because everything that I have found says they've tried.
Speaker 3: They have tried. These are freshwater fish, right, But it's
Speaker 3: not like around the rainy season they got scientists. They
Speaker 3: are sitting out by the rivers waiting to see how
Speaker 3: the fish.
Speaker 2: Go from trail cameras. Bro.
Speaker 3: You would think, you would think, but no reports have
Speaker 3: come up with anything of substance. Basically, the overarching answer
Speaker 3: is it just be like that.
Speaker 2: I'm sharing that exactly. We shall fucking report dog meteorologists
Speaker 2: is like just be that way.
Speaker 3: It'd be like that, dude, where do these fish coming from?
Speaker 9: Bro?
Speaker 3: They just be coming but from where Broy, they on
Speaker 3: the way like you just I'll see it at the festival.
Speaker 2: They just do be.
Speaker 3: They do be like that. Now let's shift a little
Speaker 3: bit here. In twenty twenty one, there was in fact
Speaker 3: a phenomenon like this in Texas. Let's go ahead and
Speaker 3: watch this little viga about it. Oh, actually this is
Speaker 3: one for California, my mute. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 3: dead fish have been showing up at elementary schools in Oraville.
Speaker 3: This is in California. We're trying to figure out where
Speaker 3: they came from. We couldn't figure it out, and now
Speaker 3: I got somebody speaking on it.
Speaker 10: All of the playground, in the drinking fountain, in the
Speaker 10: rubber everywhere.
Speaker 3: All over the school. They just got to school that morning.
Speaker 3: There was fish all over the grounds of the school.
Speaker 3: I mean, not the entire city. It was a very
Speaker 3: localized area.
Speaker 2: Bro made the lunch ladies job easy that day.
Speaker 3: I think, no, because he's all small they were. It
Speaker 3: was like anchovies. Thunderstorms and water spouts have been known
Speaker 3: to pick up small fish yo, and sometimes they've been
Speaker 3: dumped and found miles away. But the meteorologists have seen
Speaker 3: not seen any weather pattern that could account for this.
Speaker 3: So that's another crazy point of this. Like if it
Speaker 3: was a crazy storm and if there was a tornado watch, Okay,
Speaker 3: maybe we could have that conversation. You're telling me there
Speaker 3: was no tornadoes or even the proper conditions to have
Speaker 3: a tornado. The rain just came, the fish are all
Speaker 3: over the ground, and yeah, you know water spouts. Wait,
Speaker 3: was there a was there a water spout or a tornado? Reported?
Speaker 3: Uh no, okay, oh yep, they're there. They'd be like that.
Speaker 2: I mean, do water spouts water spouts? Do they always
Speaker 2: pop up on the radar or is that something that
Speaker 2: they only catch like the big ones or something.
Speaker 3: It's like a tornado, you know what I mean. But
Speaker 3: if you were, if you're looking for one, you'll see it.
Speaker 3: And the video I'm gonna pull up here in a
Speaker 3: minute talks about Key West they have like over four
Speaker 3: hundred water spouts a year. But that's also because the
Speaker 3: conditions are perfect for it there. So it makes sense,
Speaker 3: right Orville, California, that that's not a thing. Like, when's
Speaker 3: the last time you heard of the great tornado smacking California? Yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm sure it happens on occasion, on the
Speaker 3: rare occasion. Tell Louisiana, we just had a storm that
Speaker 3: came a couple of days ago. A tornado touched down
Speaker 3: in Darrow and it damaged five houses and it was gone.
Speaker 2: I feel like they always hit Darrow. Darrow is always
Speaker 2: a place that gets fucked with the tornadoes.
Speaker 3: Darrow just gets smacked with shit. Dude, they you know,
Speaker 3: I'll blame brother Leroy Thompson for that. As a matter
Speaker 3: of fact, that you're u was at the International christ Church.
Speaker 3: That's the one where if you have a shit car
Speaker 3: you have to park at the back of the parking lot.
Speaker 3: And he's been preaching on prosperity and receiving money for
Speaker 3: like forty years. That's his only message.
Speaker 2: By the way, the Lord wants me to have a
Speaker 2: brand new Lamborghini.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, dude, Christmas. It's a prosperity message. Easter the
Speaker 3: Risen Savior, It's a prosperity message every Sunday. That's all
Speaker 3: he preaches. And it's yeah, look him up, brother Leroy Thompson.
Speaker 3: He's a piece of shit in my opinion. But neither
Speaker 3: here nor there, Okay, But we had a tornado that
Speaker 3: touched down and it was gone. That's the only reported tornado.
Speaker 3: They had no reported tornadoes on the Orville Fish situation
Speaker 3: or anything close to it. And the weather wasn't even
Speaker 3: right to have that type of weather formation. But I digress.
Speaker 3: Let's talk more about this Texas situation as twenty twenty
Speaker 3: one comes to a close. By the way, this was
Speaker 3: December thirty first of twenty twenty one. Yeah, as it
Speaker 3: was coming to the new year, coming into twenty twenty two.
Speaker 3: Keep in mind, let's look back at what was like
Speaker 3: in this timeframe. Right, COVID was rampant, Biden had gotten office,
Speaker 3: People had no hope of anything good for the future,
Speaker 3: and everybody was masking up and telling you that you
Speaker 3: need to get the jab That was the vibe. Okay,
Speaker 3: now we got fish falling from the sky in Texar Cana.
Speaker 3: Here we go, as twenty twenty one comes to a
Speaker 3: close in a city in Texas had one last unexpected
Speaker 3: event raining fish. Residents in Texarkana, almost two hundred miles
Speaker 3: from Dallas, not near the coast from Dallas, saw fish
Speaker 3: fall from the sky and land in their yards and sidewalks.
Speaker 3: KXXV reported twenty twenty one is pulling out all the tricks,
Speaker 3: including raining fish in Texar Canadaday and no, this isn't
Speaker 3: a joke. See Texarkana wrote on a Facebook post on Wednesday.
Speaker 3: The city said raining fish is a phenomenon called animal
Speaker 3: rain that happens when small water animals such as frogs, crabs,
Speaker 3: or small fish are swept into water spouts. Once again,
Speaker 3: they keep the water spout conversation going. But where was
Speaker 3: the water spout in Texarcanna? I must have missed it.
Speaker 3: But look, this is a picture of the fish. Does
Speaker 3: that look chewed up to you? Does that look regurgitated?
Speaker 3: Does it look like a fish's claw or a bird's
Speaker 3: claws had gotten a hold of that in any way?
Speaker 2: I mean, that's a minno though, isn't. It's like it's
Speaker 2: like next two blades of grass and you can see
Speaker 2: like all the blades. So it's definitely a tiny little
Speaker 2: inch or fish.
Speaker 3: No doubt. And most of these are smaller fish. But
Speaker 3: that's neither here North.
Speaker 2: They are brown, but no, but I'm saying there's so
Speaker 2: many of them. But what I'm saying is is that
Speaker 2: if it was picked up by a pelican or an
Speaker 2: egret or one of the larger birds, probably wouldn't be
Speaker 2: any bite marks. They would just swoop them up, you know,
Speaker 2: like if they're just holding them in there a little
Speaker 2: gully or whatever the fuck their neck is called.
Speaker 3: Okay, well, let's I don't know that I.
Speaker 2: Don't know that. I'm just thinking out loud.
Speaker 3: No, No, I'm I'm glad you're bringing at least a
Speaker 3: shred of skepticism to this, because that's how I was
Speaker 3: looking at this beforehand. But let's read this person's first
Speaker 3: hand account, Okay. James Audrich told WCIA that he was
Speaker 3: working at a used car dealership when he heard loud
Speaker 3: noises outside. There was a loud crack of thunder, and
Speaker 3: when we opened up the bay door, I looked outside
Speaker 3: and it was raining real hard and a fish hit
Speaker 3: the ground. He told the outlet. Yep, it rained fish
Speaker 3: at my house too. Another person told the video, so
Speaker 3: we're not talking about there was just birds flying overhead
Speaker 3: and then they were just like puking up all their fish.
Speaker 3: It's in the middle of a storm, there's rain and shit,
Speaker 3: and next thing you hear, large like things hit in
Speaker 3: the metal roof and it's like, is that hail you
Speaker 3: go outside? No, it's fish. It's not just a mino.
Speaker 3: It's a bunch of them.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I don't think that you would have a bunch
Speaker 2: of birds simultaneously dropping a bunch of fish. That not
Speaker 2: like you could. You could make an argument for one,
Speaker 2: maybe two on a crazy day of fish getting dropped
Speaker 2: like these little minnows or maybe even a little bit bigger.
Speaker 2: Let's get a little crazy here. Let's just say there,
Speaker 2: I don't know, six inches or even a foot. You
Speaker 2: can imagine a pelican, you know, like just dropping like
Speaker 2: a bass or something. Wouldn't be the craziest thing in
Speaker 2: the world. You'd be like, Wow, this is a crazy day.
Speaker 2: But that's only like that would probably only happen one time,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 3: Right, It'd be a fish, maybe a couple. It wouldn't
Speaker 3: be all this And it continues to say this in
Speaker 3: the first time fish felt from the sky. In twenty seventeen,
Speaker 3: teachers and students at an elementary school in Oreville, California,
Speaker 3: reported seeing one hundred fish land on the school's playground
Speaker 3: and roof. That's the video we saw earlier. While it's uncommon,
Speaker 3: it happens, as evidenced in several places in Texar, Canada.
Speaker 3: Day Again, it wasn't the entire city, it was localized,
Speaker 3: the city wrote on the Facebook posts. And please, for
Speaker 3: the sake of everyone, let's tiptoe into twenty twenty two
Speaker 3: as quietly as possible. Okay, so let's continue this conversation.
Speaker 3: This is a newsweek article about the rainy fish explained
Speaker 3: storm brings in fish falling from the sky in rare
Speaker 3: Texas phenomenon same day published by the Way December thirty first,
Speaker 3: twenty twenty one. Let's read in here fish fell from
Speaker 3: the sky and text our Canada, Texas Wednesday and a
Speaker 3: rare example of the animal rain phenomenon. Residents of the
Speaker 3: town near the Texas Arkansas border took to social media
Speaker 3: to document the short weather event, leaving fish stranded everywhere
Speaker 3: from residence yards to public parking lots. Over the years, fish, frogs, bats, snakes, birds,
Speaker 3: and more have been reported to fall from the sky.
Speaker 3: How does this even happen? According to National Geographic and
Speaker 3: we already know where this is about to go here.
Speaker 3: Water spouts and wind right animal rand occurs when small
Speaker 3: animals get swept up in water spouts, from which the
Speaker 3: storm clouds swirl and create a tornado like column of
Speaker 3: moving cloud filled wind over a body of water. The
Speaker 3: water spouts can form over everything from ponds, to lakes
Speaker 3: and to oceans. A Library of Congress Reports says a
Speaker 3: common misconception about water spouts as they rise out of
Speaker 3: the sea, when in reality they form from the air
Speaker 3: and they come down to the surface of the body
Speaker 3: of the water. Okay, once again we get this. We
Speaker 3: one hundred percent understand that. However, once the small animals
Speaker 3: are swept up the water spouts and updrafts move overland.
Speaker 3: As their energy diminishes, the storm clouds have to let
Speaker 3: go of their heaviest objects first, which would be the animals.
Speaker 3: This caused the animals to fall back down to earth.
Speaker 3: Once the heavier animals have fallen, lighter objects or rain
Speaker 3: drops usually follow due to the clouds needing to drop
Speaker 3: objects from heaviest to light as Communities that report animal
Speaker 3: rain usually report only one animal falling from the sky,
Speaker 3: like the Texarcanic case. According to the Library of Congress,
Speaker 3: accounts of animal raining from the sky have been told
Speaker 3: for hundreds of years. Some scientists through the years were
Speaker 3: skeptical about their existence, as many historical reports of the
Speaker 3: phenomenon were secondhand or even third hand accounts. And for
Speaker 3: the record, I get the skepticism out loud. This sounds
Speaker 3: fucking ridiculous, but it's also something that's been acknowledged since
Speaker 3: plenty of the elder at the earliest that we know
Speaker 3: of some theorized people merely did not realize how many
Speaker 3: animals lived in their area, choosing to believe animals had
Speaker 3: fallen from the sky rather than accepted that the animals
Speaker 3: had always been near their homes. Again, I must have
Speaker 3: missed the crazy coastline and all of that around the
Speaker 3: Texas Arkansas border. But I digress. However, with the rise
Speaker 3: of the digital age, it has been easier to get
Speaker 3: more first hand accounts of animal rain. The residents of
Speaker 3: Texar Canna filmed and photographed the incident of animal rain,
Speaker 3: with the city even posting a picture to its official
Speaker 3: Facebook page. It said, it's basically gonna say it's a
Speaker 3: tiptoe to twenty twenty two is as quietly as possible. Okay, fine,
Speaker 3: fancy things, hilarious things. Let's go ahead and listen to
Speaker 3: News Nation to give a quick little report on the conversation,
Speaker 3: and we're gonna hear some first hand accounts of what
Speaker 3: people heard and saw for themselves.
Speaker 5: It'd probably be skeptical if you heard a weather forecast
Speaker 5: that called for storm with a light drizzling of fish.
Speaker 5: It sounds like a biblical plague, but it happened this
Speaker 5: week in Texas, where multiple residents reported witnessing the aquatic
Speaker 5: animals fall from the sky. News Nation correspondent Marky Martin explains.
Speaker 11: Oh, my goodness, thinking all of them, this is a
Speaker 11: pretty good size one.
Speaker 10: Forget the men. They're all in quarantine. This New Year's week,
Speaker 10: it's raining fish. There's tons of them in my yard
Speaker 10: and in my driveway. For a few minutes during a
Speaker 10: Wednesday afternoon storm, a flurry of them rained down on Texarcana.
Speaker 10: So it didn't just hail over here at Walker's when
Speaker 10: stop auto, We've got fish everywhere. Amber Walker took to
Speaker 10: TikTok to share her experience. She says, in thirty three years,
Speaker 10: she and her husband have never seen anything like it.
Speaker 3: You go outside, You're seeing these fish falling, and are
Speaker 3: you like, is this what's really? That's what I told him.
Speaker 2: I said, Jesus's coming. I said he might be back tonight.
Speaker 10: By the way these fish.
Speaker 3: Are falling out of this, I will say this, These
Speaker 3: are like some of the most Texas responses I've ever
Speaker 3: heard of my life. Fish are falling, Jaesus is coming back. Clearly,
Speaker 3: that's about what happened.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, the sign of the end times. Come on.
Speaker 3: Jesus talked about it in the Book of Revelations, and
Speaker 3: fish are calling from the sky. It's not but it's funny.
Speaker 2: Claytus go say a prayer. The Lord's coming back. Look outside,
Speaker 2: it's rain and fish. I could definitely see that shit
Speaker 2: going down.
Speaker 3: That's that is the most Texar Cana response to this.
Speaker 3: But all right, let's continue here. Scott, it was crazy
Speaker 3: because you'll laugh for today.
Speaker 2: They're still in my job way.
Speaker 11: Wow.
Speaker 10: Rare animal rain is a true weather phenomenon that happens
Speaker 10: when small creatures, typically fish and frogs, get swept up
Speaker 10: in water spouts or updrafts and then fall to Earth's
Speaker 10: surface when it rainsts. An event so bizarre it got
Speaker 10: Texas and Arkansas talking and sharing.
Speaker 12: There's a loud crack of thunder and we opened up
Speaker 12: the bay door and I looked outside and it was
Speaker 12: raining real hard, and a fish hit the ground, and
Speaker 12: I said, this rain of fish.
Speaker 2: Sweet old Bob Hey thought the kingdom had come. He's
Speaker 2: now post millennial, y'all.
Speaker 10: Locals even going out on evening walks finding it much
Speaker 10: easier to spot those silvery scales in the dark of night.
Speaker 3: So I whip my camera out and I filmed it
Speaker 3: fish all over the streets. So he just fell out
Speaker 3: of the sky.
Speaker 2: That's the strangest thing.
Speaker 10: The City of texar Canna posting about the animal rain
Speaker 10: to its official Facebook page, confirming the Wild Afternoon was
Speaker 10: in fact no joke, saying this, so show us your
Speaker 10: fishy picks, and please, for the sake of everyone, let's
Speaker 10: tiptoe into twenty twenty two as quietly as possible.
Speaker 3: All right, So they're going to make that joke again.
Speaker 3: But I do want to point this one little picture out, bro.
Speaker 3: That is not a minnow. That is I mean, granted,
Speaker 3: that's not no ten pound mass neither, but that's also
Speaker 3: something that is kind of crazy to say that Winds
Speaker 3: picked that up out of a river and slung it
Speaker 3: to the Texas Arkansas area.
Speaker 2: It's pretty good sized fish there, I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: for falling out of the sky, it's a pretty good
Speaker 2: sized fish.
Speaker 3: I mean, right, allright, right, It's not a good sized
Speaker 3: fish for like on the pole, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: but it is a good sized fish to be rained
Speaker 3: on you. Could you imagine that thing smacking you in
Speaker 3: the head.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's definitely bigger than a feeder fish, right exactly.
Speaker 3: Now, it's that's the other thing too, Even if it
Speaker 3: was just a bunch of shad and minnows and stuff,
Speaker 3: that's still crazy as hell. That is neither. So you know, Okay,
Speaker 3: So let's continue on with this conversation here, can it
Speaker 3: really rain fish? The mysterious phenomenon? Explain? And yes, they're
Speaker 3: going to go into the whole water spout situation again
Speaker 3: on this, but let's let's go ahead and dive in here.
Speaker 3: This is from theweather dot Com. So that's my other
Speaker 3: side of this. This isn't like crazy conspiracy heads. They
Speaker 3: are just kind of turning it into something it's not.
Speaker 3: It's so common, it's very uncommon, right, fair enough, But
Speaker 3: it is so common, in fact, that the official narrative
Speaker 3: has to be spun to answer it. That's what's crazy.
Speaker 3: So have you ever heard of fish falling from the sky? Well,
Speaker 3: it may seem like a myth, fish rain is actually
Speaker 3: a documented phenomenon reporting in different parts of the world
Speaker 3: throughout history, not just limited to fish. There have been
Speaker 3: reports of frogs, toads, and even snakes falling from the sky.
Speaker 3: But what causes such a bizarre weather event and how
Speaker 3: is it even possible this article. In this article will
Speaker 3: explore the scientific explanation behind the mysterious phenomenon of raining animals,
Speaker 3: as it's often referred to as rain of fish, the
Speaker 3: fascinating phenomenon. What is the rain of fish? The rain
Speaker 3: of fish quote unquote is a fascinating meteorological event where
Speaker 3: the flightless animals like fish or frogs appear to fall
Speaker 3: from the sky. This rare phenomenon has been documented in
Speaker 3: various countries throughout history. One common hypothesis again the tornadoes
Speaker 3: and the water spouts. Essentially, tornadoes formed from the water
Speaker 3: can lift these animals and transport them across significant distances.
Speaker 3: This theory is bolstered by historic observations. For instance, the
Speaker 3: French physicist Andre Marie and Fear was among the early
Speaker 3: scientists to seriously investigate these unusual reports. That's the same
Speaker 3: guy that said it was walking catfish from an earthquake.
Speaker 3: Nothing about that had to do with a water spout
Speaker 3: or winds. But okay, they're blending their words already here anyway.
Speaker 3: And Peer proposed that sometimes frogs and toads must move
Speaker 3: across the countryside in large numbers and powerful winds could
Speaker 3: potentially lift them and carry them over long distances. I'm
Speaker 3: sorry that was the guy that said that it was
Speaker 3: frogs across the French countryside that just got picked up
Speaker 3: by the winds. My bad. It was the other French
Speaker 3: naturalists in Singapore that made those claims. A different hypothesis
Speaker 3: to explain raining animals. One potential explanation for many of
Speaker 3: these reports reported cases of rainy animals is that these
Speaker 3: creatures are not actually falling from the sky, but instead
Speaker 3: are being swept along by powerful winds or a deluge.
Speaker 3: This theory helps explain why reports typically involve only a
Speaker 3: single species such as frogs, fish, or even small birds,
Speaker 3: as these animals are more susceptible to being carried by winds.
Speaker 3: Another widely supported hypothesis focuses on tornadic water spouts, which
Speaker 3: are tornadoes that develop over bodies of water. We've covered
Speaker 3: that one a couple times on this one already examples
Speaker 3: of the raining rain of fish phenomenon. In some cases,
Speaker 3: storms might catch migrating flocks of birds, overtaking them in
Speaker 3: mid flight. This scenario could explain reports of birds falling
Speaker 3: from the sky as the intense winds and rain can
Speaker 3: easily disorient or even injure them. There have been also
Speaker 3: been incidents where birds collide with obstacles like buildings or trees,
Speaker 3: resulting in mass falls. Such events have been documented in
Speaker 3: countries like Sweden and Italy. Hold On, hold on, birds
Speaker 3: are very good at getting out of the storm path.
Speaker 3: That's like a part of their instinctual nature. I'm not
Speaker 3: saying it's impossible. And yes, there are reported cases of
Speaker 3: flocks of birds be getting hit by a you know,
Speaker 3: a rogue storm that just kind of came out of nowhere.
Speaker 3: That happens. That is not what the issue is here.
Speaker 3: I could even understand a flock of birds falling to
Speaker 3: their death. That at least makes sense to me. They
Speaker 3: were in the sky. How the fuck were the fish
Speaker 3: in the sky.
Speaker 2: How people have been documenting about how some fish or
Speaker 2: some birds literally like they'll go outside and covered with
Speaker 2: dead birds, you know, And some people will say, well,
Speaker 2: maybe that's as a result of the chemtrails or some
Speaker 2: kind of something in the air that you know, caused
Speaker 2: the birds to get sick. Maybe maybe it caused the
Speaker 2: birds to get the flu. But but but but yeah, fit,
Speaker 2: that's I don't know. I don't know what the fuck
Speaker 2: to do with that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it doesn't make a lot of sense to me.
Speaker 5: Bro.
Speaker 3: They bring up the Singapore incident in the French naturalist
Speaker 3: Francis de Laporte that castanueaut theorized that the walking catfish
Speaker 3: were involved. These remarkable fish are capable of dragging themselves
Speaker 3: across lamb, moving from puddle to puddle in search of water.
Speaker 3: They're in search of beetles, not water. And apparently an
Speaker 3: earthquake did that, not a water spout. And again they
Speaker 3: didn't even know that those fish well, I mean, the
Speaker 3: locals knew, of course, but the global scientific community didn't
Speaker 3: know those fish were indigenous to Singapore until the two thousands.
Speaker 3: So we're already off to shaky footing on that one.
Speaker 3: And uh, yeah, a behavior that could coincide with heavy
Speaker 3: rains and lead to misinterpretations of a rain of fish. Okay,
Speaker 3: the eyewitness reports of the Singapore incident, a massive earthquake
Speaker 3: happened and for three days fish fell from the sky.
Speaker 3: Only one guy, this one a foreigner to the area,
Speaker 3: said that, oh, it's fish walking from puddle to puddle.
Speaker 3: The local people from Singapore said, Bro, they're falling from
Speaker 3: the sky and they've been doing it for three days?
Speaker 3: What are you talking about?
Speaker 2: So you know, I mean take them at their word
Speaker 2: if they're used to seeing it.
Speaker 3: Uh, yes, I would think so. And this is actually
Speaker 3: we're gonna play this video here in a minute. But
Speaker 3: this is fish rain in Iran that happened a couple
Speaker 3: of years ago. We're gonna we're gonna play a video
Speaker 3: on that one here in a moment. So yes, it
Speaker 3: really can in fact rainfish. That is the weather dot
Speaker 3: COM's official report on it, but again their story as
Speaker 3: to how this takes place doesn't make sense. Let's move
Speaker 3: on to the continent slash country of Australia. Okay, this
Speaker 3: is from Abcnews dot net dot Au for Australia. Fish
Speaker 3: rain from the sky outback community says in freak weather event,
Speaker 3: This one's also pretty crazy. Residents of a remote outback
Speaker 3: community have been left marveling at the heavens as the
Speaker 3: fish rained from the sky in a surprising but not
Speaker 3: unheard of weather event. Locals in I'm gonna try to
Speaker 3: pronounce this. My apologies to our Australian homies. Lajah Manu,
Speaker 3: lajah manu, Laja minu a community five hundred and sixty
Speaker 3: kilometers southwest of Catherine on the northern edge of the
Speaker 3: Tanami Desert, said they were stunned to see the fish
Speaker 3: drop during heavy rainfall. So these people that are living
Speaker 3: in a desert had a heavy rainfall and fish were
Speaker 3: dropping from the sky.
Speaker 2: That's strange. You would have to literally think that it's
Speaker 2: a sign from God, like, because that's the only explanation
Speaker 2: that kind of makes sense, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: And even on that one, only kind of only kind
Speaker 3: of it did. None of this checks out, But let's continue.
Speaker 2: But also, I mean, it wasn't there so that biblical.
Speaker 2: Not to go biblical here, but I mean, that's the
Speaker 2: only time I've ever heard of fish raining is was biblical.
Speaker 2: It was like fish fish were raining in Egypt.
Speaker 3: It was again I don't know about the fish raining
Speaker 3: in Egypt. I know the frogs jumping out of the rivers.
Speaker 3: There was a swarm of frogs and then a plague
Speaker 3: of locusts. But the frogs weren't falling from the sky.
Speaker 3: They pretty much woke up and they were overtaken by frogs.
Speaker 3: The going scientific narrative on that one is that once
Speaker 3: the rivers were unusable, and all the waterways were unusable.
Speaker 3: The frogs had to go somewhere where they could live,
Speaker 3: which would only be land. Amphibians can go from land
Speaker 3: to water like that. I don't remember hearing about fish
Speaker 3: raining in Egypt. That is a part of the biblical narrative. Then,
Speaker 3: I mean, I've said a million times I'm not the
Speaker 3: most well versed Christian out there, But that's the other thing.
Speaker 3: Everybody keeps saying, it's biblical or it seems like a
Speaker 3: biblical story. I don't recall fish ring ever happening Manna
Speaker 3: from heaven. Sure, that's about it, honestly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't. Yeah, I mean, I'm just reading something
Speaker 2: on Biblicalpathway dot com and it says these biblical accounts
Speaker 2: of fish falling from the sky serve as reminders of
Speaker 2: the supernatural events and divine interpretation that can occur in
Speaker 2: our lives, reminding us of God's faithfulness and provision. So
Speaker 2: I don't know exactly what example they're talking about.
Speaker 3: I'm to say they give a chapter and verse on that.
Speaker 3: If I'm wrong about this, then by all means Exodus.
Speaker 3: Somewhere in Exodus, well, that would be the story of
Speaker 3: the Jews leaving Egypt. Yeah, I mean I can read it,
Speaker 3: go for it. I didn't. I thought it was frogs.
Speaker 3: Maybe there was a whole other thing about fish falling
Speaker 3: from the sky. Hey, I'm here to learn, bro It says.
Speaker 2: The biblical phenomenon of fish falling from the sky has
Speaker 2: always intrigued me. It's like something out of a wild movie.
Speaker 2: So let's dive into it. We'll take a closer look
Speaker 2: at the biblical accounts and try to unravel the hidden
Speaker 2: messages behind fish raining down from above. When fish start
Speaker 2: falling from the sky, it's not just a random event.
Speaker 2: There's a deeper meaning to it. We're going to uncover
Speaker 2: it together. Okay, so fucking let's uncover it. Then, prepared
Speaker 2: to be amazed by the valuable lessons. Da da da,
Speaker 2: buckle up, let's embark all right, cute. In the Bible,
Speaker 2: fish holds significant symbolism as a representation of abundance, miracles,
Speaker 2: and divine provision. Throughout the scriptures. The presence of fish
Speaker 2: is often associated with God's provision, both both physically and spiritually.
Speaker 2: The story of Jesus feed feeding the multitudes with just
Speaker 2: a few loads of bread and fish showcases the abundance
Speaker 2: and miracles that fish symbolize. Moreover, in the Old Testament,
Speaker 2: fish were considered a blessing from God as they were
Speaker 2: a source of food and sustenance for the Israelites. Fish
Speaker 2: were also used as a metaphor. Okay, so the biblical
Speaker 2: accounts of fish falling from the sky. Maybe we can
Speaker 2: get to it. Oh, here we go, so it says.
Speaker 2: One notable occurrence. Occurrence is documented in the Book of
Speaker 2: Exodus to during the time of the Israelites journey through
Speaker 2: the wilderness. In Exodus sixteen thirteen, it stated that in
Speaker 2: the evening quails came. Quails came and covered the camp,
Speaker 2: while in the morning a layer of dew covered the ground,
Speaker 2: revealing a fine flake like substance known as mana. This
Speaker 2: supernatural event showcases divine intervention. Okay, where's the fish though?
Speaker 3: Right? I want to say there was mana from heaven
Speaker 3: throughout their forty years in the desert, but I don't
Speaker 3: if there Again, I'm not like the most well versed
Speaker 3: of biblical historians here. If there is an example of
Speaker 3: fish falling from heaven, then okay. Cool. That even proves
Speaker 3: an even further back date to win the first recorded
Speaker 3: fish rain ever happened.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it doesn't say. I'll try and look forward.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I didn't interrupt there.
Speaker 3: No, no, you're good. You good, So moving on here.
Speaker 3: This is a direct quote from the Central Desert Counselor
Speaker 3: Andrew Johnson. Japangang k jeezus, these names. We've seen a
Speaker 3: big storm heading up to my community and we thought
Speaker 3: it was just rain, but when the rain started falling,
Speaker 3: we've seen fish falling down as well. This is not
Speaker 3: the first time the strange weather event has swept through
Speaker 3: the community. The same phenomenon occurred in this area in
Speaker 3: twenty ten and was also reported in two thousand and
Speaker 3: four and as far back as nineteen seventy four. So
Speaker 3: it's not like this is a one time occurrence for
Speaker 3: Australia either. Weather experts believe incidents like these can be
Speaker 3: caused by strong updrafts such as tornadoes. Bye bye, Bob.
Speaker 3: These are pictures of the fish. Some of them you
Speaker 3: could say are small like minnows. Some of them are not. Okay,
Speaker 3: this is pretty pretty insane, and the residents say the
Speaker 3: fish were alive when they fell. Oh, so it's not
Speaker 3: like this. Yeah, this wasn't a storm where it was
Speaker 3: a bunch of dead fish falling. They hit the ground
Speaker 3: and they were flopping dog.
Speaker 2: That is so weird, yeah, he said.
Speaker 3: The fish which were at least the size of two fingers,
Speaker 3: so the smallest among them were the size of two fingers, okay,
Speaker 3: like a feeder fish, like you'd say, but some of
Speaker 3: them were not. Some are still hanging around in the
Speaker 3: community in a puddle of water. He said. Children are
Speaker 3: picking them up and keeping them in a bottle or
Speaker 3: a jar. While it is not the first time he
Speaker 3: has witnessed the phenomenon, mister Japanke Japanangka said it never
Speaker 3: ceased to blow him away. We saw some free falling
Speaker 3: down to the ground and some falling onto the roof.
Speaker 3: He said. It was the most amazing thing we'd ever seen.
Speaker 3: I think it's a blessing from the Lord. Of course,
Speaker 3: there you go the similar phenomenon forty years ago. Alice
Speaker 3: Springs local Penny McDonald said she was in this area
Speaker 3: in the mid nineteen eighties when fish rained from the sky.
Speaker 3: I got up in the morning and was working in
Speaker 3: the school at the time, and the dirt streets outside
Speaker 3: my home were covered in fish. They were small fish
Speaker 3: and there were a lot of them around. It just
Speaker 3: was amazing. Miss McDonald said she would reminiscing to a
Speaker 3: friend just days ago about the strange weather event. I said,
Speaker 3: did that really happen? And she said, yeah, it did,
Speaker 3: and she remembered it as well. So again it's sitting
Speaker 3: like just some uh some local cook. Okay, this is
Speaker 3: a lot of people that are seeing this happen. And
Speaker 3: again it's not the first time. Uh lajah Maneu is
Speaker 3: not alone in the experience in this phenomenon. In twenty twenty,
Speaker 3: the Queensland town of Yahwah, nine hundred and fifty kilometers
Speaker 3: west of Brisbane, also claimed it was wet raining fish.
Speaker 3: It's insane, bro, look at this. This guy's holding a
Speaker 3: jar of them. It's and they're saying it's not. We
Speaker 3: certainly can't rule out fish being caught up in little
Speaker 3: storms and dropped in other places. A little storm, a
Speaker 3: little storm is enough to scoop fish out of the
Speaker 3: water and hum them kilometers and miles and miles away
Speaker 3: from the local water source in the desert. Okay.
Speaker 2: I don't know how you can just assume that and
Speaker 2: everybody just kind of jumps on board without any kind
Speaker 2: of evidence, you know, I mean, I think that it's sure,
Speaker 2: you can make the argument that it's the most logical thing,
Speaker 2: but it just still blows me away that nobody has
Speaker 2: ever been able to legitimately document where they're coming from.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, this says it calls a call for citizens science.
Speaker 3: Queensland Museum ectotologists. I don't know how to pronounce the
Speaker 3: word by a study of fish, Jeff Johnson said the
Speaker 3: fish which fell in the area were known as spangled
Speaker 3: perch or spangled grunkers grunters, among the most common freshwater
Speaker 3: fish in Australia. I'm gonna say that one again, fresh
Speaker 3: water fish in Australia. So these are not fish that
Speaker 3: are being swept up in ocean water spouts inland. These
Speaker 3: are from inland bro waters and lakes and rivers and shit,
Speaker 3: and they're being slung into the desert miles away from water.
Speaker 3: But all right, while he acknowledged this weather event as
Speaker 3: a quote unquote real thing, I love that they had
Speaker 3: to put quotes on real thing. It's obviously real, my boy,
Speaker 3: It's happened multiple times. But sure, he said it was
Speaker 3: rare for fish of this size to rain down. They
Speaker 3: are relatively large fish and they're not able to be
Speaker 3: drawn up out of the water and held up in
Speaker 3: the sky for very long, he said. But clearly that's
Speaker 3: what was happening. Mister Hammer said, the rates of the
Speaker 3: phenomenon like these were growing across Australia. I think the
Speaker 3: next time it rains, you just need to be out
Speaker 3: there with a net catching the fish as they fall,
Speaker 3: and properly documented, he said. Get some citizen science going
Speaker 3: and start building, to start to build a picture. Okay,
Speaker 3: all right, that's wild and ridiculous. Let's watch this little
Speaker 3: this little clip about. As a matter of fact, this
Speaker 3: is from the Weather Channel to speak on this phenomenon.
Speaker 3: This was actually posted eleven years ago. But again, this
Speaker 3: isn't some crazy crackpot theory or some crazy little Internet
Speaker 3: article you click on. This is an understood weather phenomenon,
Speaker 3: and their answers as to how and why it happens
Speaker 3: doesn't make sense when you look at the distance that
Speaker 3: this happened from water.
Speaker 13: Go ahead, Northern Territory, Australia, February twenty ten, fish fall
Speaker 13: from the sky two hundred miles from the nearest lake.
Speaker 13: The rains are due after a long, hot, dry season.
Speaker 13: The downpour finally starts, but the locals notice something strange.
Speaker 11: They were all running around with their arms up in
Speaker 11: the air and I thought they were catching high They
Speaker 11: were actually catching fish. Fish were actually sliding off the
Speaker 11: roof and everyone was catching them.
Speaker 13: The closest place these fish could come from is over
Speaker 13: two hundred miles away, Lake Argui in Western Australia.
Speaker 3: Two hundred miles away, I said, Lake r Guy, Lake Argyle.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, so Lake Argyle two hundred miles away, and
Speaker 3: these fish were landing still alive. Did I miss something here? Bro?
Speaker 2: I mean, did tornadoes even travel two hundred miles?
Speaker 3: I guess they can. But that's the thing it was.
Speaker 3: They didn't have any reports of tornadoes with that rainstorm.
Speaker 3: It was just rain the fuck exactly. Here's another clip
Speaker 3: as a matter of fact, And yeah there's music to
Speaker 3: the background of it, but we're looking at the video,
Speaker 3: not the musical attributes to it. This is it that
Speaker 3: legend and knew Australia. Look at the amount of fish
Speaker 3: on the road, brow Look at the size of them,
Speaker 3: all right, These are not minnows, dude, These are not shad.
Speaker 3: These are not feeder.
Speaker 2: Fishn some big ones there, And could.
Speaker 3: You imagine you just walking through a rainstorm and getting
Speaker 3: smacked at one of these and your government's like, oh,
Speaker 3: you know them, water spell. It's gotta be careful. We
Speaker 3: are two hundred miles away from the nearest water source.
Speaker 3: My boy, what are you talking about?
Speaker 2: I have a possible theory here. I want to see
Speaker 2: what you think about it. Is it possible that the
Speaker 2: Earth just has a blowhole and it just like you
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying, Like, I mean, it sounds crazy,
Speaker 2: but people go like ice fishing, you know, like people
Speaker 2: the Earth does weird things. It has tremors and earthquakes
Speaker 2: and you know, tornadoes and hurricanes and all the other
Speaker 2: strange phenomena. But is it crazy if the Earth internally
Speaker 2: wants to release a little bit of built up pressure
Speaker 2: and puff. You know, maybe it's just some kind of
Speaker 2: fucking spout and there's a bunch of fish in that spout.
Speaker 3: I don't know. Okay, let's work through that, because at
Speaker 3: this point, no idea is a dumb idea, Gonna be
Speaker 3: honest with you, So let's let's throw it out there.
Speaker 3: Maybe that Lake two hundred miles away has some sort
Speaker 3: of like dormant volcanic tube underneath it or some shit.
Speaker 2: Who knows, because even like you to add on top
Speaker 2: of that though, but like, even so, the the idea
Speaker 2: about the Biblical flood, for example, they said that the
Speaker 2: water was coming from the ground and from the sky, right.
Speaker 3: I think it can't. It rained for forty days, so
Speaker 3: I mean eventually the waters would collect and kind of
Speaker 3: come up as the rain was still coming down.
Speaker 2: But oh, I thought there was some kind of like
Speaker 2: like springs or something, that the water was coming from
Speaker 2: the ground. It was coming from all directions. I don't know.
Speaker 2: Maybe I misinterpreted that, but like if that is the case,
Speaker 2: I mean, we know that springs are a real thing,
Speaker 2: right right, I mean that's just water that comes up
Speaker 2: from the ground. And we know that. You know, people
Speaker 2: go like water witching all the time, and there's water
Speaker 2: clearly under the ground pretty much anywhere, which is why
Speaker 2: you know, the idea of witching works so well, is
Speaker 2: because it's kind of under you everywhere almost, And so
Speaker 2: is it that crazy to say that there would be
Speaker 2: some kind of built up pressure down there. I don't
Speaker 2: know from what. Maybe it's nitrogen or up something I
Speaker 2: don't know.
Speaker 3: So two counterpoints to this. One. If it was like
Speaker 3: a volcanic tube or some sort of pressure build up,
Speaker 3: it would kill the fish like the hot water would
Speaker 3: fry them alive in air, they wouldn't land still alive
Speaker 3: and squirming and flopping around. And also, how do they
Speaker 3: drop from that high up? Like rain clouds. I'm not
Speaker 3: saying they're thousands of feet in the air by any means,
Speaker 3: but even still, if you dropped a fish from one
Speaker 3: hundred yards up, I feel like it would smack the
Speaker 3: ground and kerr PLoP in a very violent way. How
Speaker 3: are this many fish still alive?
Speaker 14: Oh?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Usually to me, usually springs are hot, right right, They're
Speaker 2: all hot, I think.
Speaker 3: And then even to take away the heat from it,
Speaker 3: let's say somehow it was just say crazy gas release,
Speaker 3: pressure release, something like that, not hot, the.
Speaker 2: Earth just decided to fart.
Speaker 3: Okay, fine, let's throw out this hypothetical. If that was
Speaker 3: the case, it would go up in a direction. There'd
Speaker 3: be fish pretty much in a hole like.
Speaker 2: Radius like an umbrella.
Speaker 3: Yeah, not in one city, like a fucking artillery around
Speaker 3: Yeah like that. None of it makes sense, dude, But
Speaker 3: it's so common that the weather reports and all the
Speaker 3: government agencies acknowledge it's real. And their response to it
Speaker 3: is water spouts and winds, pick fish and frogs up
Speaker 3: and apparently snakes sometimes, And that's just what it is.
Speaker 3: And again, like you see what I'm saying, there's the
Speaker 3: puzzle pieces almost fit. So they just kind of mashed
Speaker 3: them together and ran the story and that's just what
Speaker 3: it is. It's like, wait, no, no, I'm gonna need
Speaker 3: a little more clarification on this one. Bro.
Speaker 2: That's like King Triton getting all pissed that we're dumping
Speaker 2: garbage and oil into the water or something. He is like,
Speaker 2: you want to poison my shit? Here's all the shit fish.
Speaker 2: Just take that.
Speaker 3: Yes, I have a fish you could eat. It's just
Speaker 3: trash fish. Well, I mean maybe those the ones that
Speaker 3: we just saw on the street, those are kind of big.
Speaker 3: And the ones that Iran we're gonna look at right
Speaker 3: here as a matter of fact, they're also kind of big. Uh.
Speaker 3: This is from the Economic Times English edition, of course,
Speaker 3: watch fish rain in Iran caught on camera? Was it
Speaker 3: a biblical incident? No science behind fish fish rain? That
Speaker 3: was a weird sentence Obviously there's a little bit of
Speaker 3: a translation issue from Iranian to English, and I do
Speaker 3: apologize for the screaming that happens, But dude, this is
Speaker 3: currently falling from the sky. And look at the size
Speaker 3: of these.
Speaker 7: Yas fun say, so, who say that?
Speaker 3: Okay, well, I don't want to play that one again.
Speaker 3: Whoa actually what no, we can't play that again. Look
Speaker 3: at the size of this. Oh and it's muted, thank god,
Speaker 3: the size of it. And it's currently raining. They were
Speaker 3: falling all around him and he's just out here like,
Speaker 3: oh look at this. Look at that. Bro, if that
Speaker 3: was to smack you, that would fuck you up.
Speaker 2: Probably knock you out.
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't know how far, Like how far
Speaker 3: are they dropping from? The rain clouds are just that high,
Speaker 3: and you could see the rain falling as well. You
Speaker 3: see water falling. But bro, they're still alive. They are flopping.
Speaker 2: Here's a question. Every time the fish fall, is it
Speaker 2: raining every time?
Speaker 3: Yes, it's it's during storms. See.
Speaker 2: Now that adds another factor to it, because a spout,
Speaker 2: you know, you could just say, all right, well there's
Speaker 2: some kind of water spout and that's what carried it,
Speaker 2: and it would be a singular event, but the fact
Speaker 2: that it mixes in with rain, that is, that's another
Speaker 2: level of shit going on there, you know, because.
Speaker 3: Tornadoes happened during rainstorms too, and I get that, but this, dude,
Speaker 3: there's no tornado watch out here. You don't see the
Speaker 3: trees blowing in crazy wind in this video. It's I mean,
Speaker 3: it's pretty. It's straight down rain. People are driving and
Speaker 3: living their lives.
Speaker 2: Look at the sky. You can see them like fall.
Speaker 2: That is crazy.
Speaker 7: Bro.
Speaker 3: You saw that one smacked down right in front of
Speaker 3: him too. You heard that bitch smack. It's crazy.
Speaker 2: My god, why shot that?
Speaker 3: I'm gonna play it one more time listening to the
Speaker 3: one smacked right in front of his face, Like, dude,
Speaker 3: what it's crazy?
Speaker 7: Fun save it?
Speaker 2: So that's that's insane, dude, my god, dude. Yeah, the
Speaker 2: little fish, it's like whatever, you know, but like you
Speaker 2: start getting some decent sized fish, that's that's weird. Look
Speaker 2: at this because you like, just think about it. The mennows.
Speaker 2: You can imagine, all right, maybe some heavy hu humidity
Speaker 2: would be able to keep them in the air for
Speaker 2: a little bit longer, hypothetically, you know, but this, bro,
Speaker 2: there's no way but Okay, I'm just thinking, like, could
Speaker 2: a cloud potentially hold some of these things up? It
Speaker 2: ain't gonna be holding up them big ass fish.
Speaker 3: No, dude, those are eating fish falling from the sky.
Speaker 3: And I know there's gonna be some hater out there
Speaker 3: and be like, no, man, you didn't see the guys
Speaker 3: behind him. They just had a bag of fish. They
Speaker 3: were just throwing for the for the clickbait. Now look
Speaker 3: at this picture because you could see them falling in
Speaker 3: over the city.
Speaker 2: You could see them falling in the distance.
Speaker 3: Yes, agreed. So just there. Anybody's out there who's saying
Speaker 3: that this is faking gay No, no, no, no, this
Speaker 3: is understood to be weather fact with no answers.
Speaker 2: I mean, is this harp?
Speaker 3: Hey, we tell you what. We're gonna bounce around some
Speaker 3: crazy theories at the end of this, because i'mna be
Speaker 3: honest with you, dude, I don't have much of a
Speaker 3: of a a stick on this one. One way or another.
Speaker 3: I didn't know this was real life up until today.
Speaker 3: I had heard of it before. You know, you hear
Speaker 3: the expression raining cats and dogs, Yeah, raining fish and
Speaker 3: frogs and snakes? Like yo, you mean, like for real,
Speaker 3: like this this isn't a cartoon. This is real life.
Speaker 3: But all right, let's read on here. It says residents
Speaker 3: of the Usage region of Iran got the shock of
Speaker 3: their life when they saw fish raining from the sky.
Speaker 3: Reports from the Daily Star. Videos of the purported fish
Speaker 3: rain have gone viral on social media sites. It can
Speaker 3: be seen in the video that several fish fall from
Speaker 3: the sky amid cars passing by the man who was
Speaker 3: filming the fish rain can be seen. Yeah, now that's
Speaker 3: the video we just watched. Unusual phenomenon. An ex user
Speaker 3: Mario gnall fall naw foul okay wrote, the unusual phenomenon
Speaker 3: is believed to have been caused by a tornado scooping
Speaker 3: the fish up from the sea and throwing them into
Speaker 3: the sky, where they later rained down again. If a
Speaker 3: tornado was going to pick something up and slam it,
Speaker 3: it's slinging it in a three hundred and sixty degree direction,
Speaker 3: not just in one city. That doesn't make sense either,
Speaker 3: So it's a it's a directional tornado.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Also think about the tornado like, I mean, I
Speaker 2: know the tornadoes you can pick up some pretty strong
Speaker 2: winds usually around what one hundred, one hundred and twenty
Speaker 2: one hundred and thirty miles an hour. I think they
Speaker 2: get up to like one sixty or one seventy or
Speaker 2: something like that. Right, But even with that wind velocity,
Speaker 2: it's not going to be flown. It's not going to
Speaker 2: be flicked from the tornado fifty miles or one hundred miles.
Speaker 2: That doesn't make sense, no.
Speaker 3: I mean, if you were to say one fish somehow
Speaker 3: caught that wind and they got slung out at the
Speaker 3: perfect trajectory and with enough speed to get thrown a mile,
Speaker 3: that's a pretty ridiculous claim. But okay, some tornadoes winds
Speaker 3: can go up to one hundred miles an hour, okay,
Speaker 3: And like, let's say, giving it the best possible scenario,
Speaker 3: you had a fish that was all the way at
Speaker 3: the tippy top of that tornado spout and it got
Speaker 3: slung at the perfect trajectory and it landed a mile
Speaker 3: away from the site. Maybe I could put those pieces
Speaker 3: together in my mind and logically explain it not to
Speaker 3: that level, No way in hell. And now reading on
Speaker 3: here it said was it fake. On the other hand,
Speaker 3: some people called it fake after another video showed abergines
Speaker 3: falling from the sky in Tehran, in twenty to twenty
Speaker 3: according to Aubergines, I believe they mean eggplants. According to
Speaker 3: local media, Iranian authorities detained five individual individuals for fabricating lies. Yeah,
Speaker 3: Iran doesn't play well with people trying to do funny
Speaker 3: things for Internet fame. I Ran being the Iahtola and
Speaker 3: the religious police running that place. It's you know anyway. Meanwhile,
Speaker 3: Iran International has reported heavy rainfall, triggering a floodlike situation
Speaker 3: across twenty one regions in the country. The Meteorological Organization
Speaker 3: of Iran also warned of more rainfall. So as they're saying, like, well,
Speaker 3: it could be fake, and you know how they look
Speaker 3: at that? Does that look like a fake to anybody?
Speaker 3: And this is before AI was making its way known here.
Speaker 2: So I have a weather dot Gov pulled up and
Speaker 2: an F zero, which is also called a gale tornado,
Speaker 2: ranges from forty to seventy two miles per hour windspeed.
Speaker 2: An F one, called a moderate tornado, ranges from seventy
Speaker 2: three to one hundred and twelve miles an hour an
Speaker 2: F two from one hundred and thirteen to one hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty seven miles an hour. An F three, which
Speaker 2: they call a severe tornado one hundred and fifty eight
Speaker 2: miles per hour to two oh six and F four,
Speaker 2: which is a devastating tornado two hundred and seven to
Speaker 2: two hundred and sixty miles per hour. And then anybody
Speaker 2: who's seen twister, everybody gets all silent. Whenever somebody brings
Speaker 2: up an F five tornado, Well, that's called an incredible tornado,
Speaker 2: and it ranges from two hundred and sixty one miles
Speaker 2: per hour up to three hundred and eight teen miles
Speaker 2: per hour. Now, those it says, so the strongest F
Speaker 2: five tornado it can. It says strong frame houses lifted
Speaker 2: off foundations and carried considerable distances to disintegrate. Automobile sized
Speaker 2: missiles fly through the air in excess of one hundred meters. Trees, debarked, steel,
Speaker 2: reinforced concrete structures get badly damaged. Now, what were That's
Speaker 2: obviously not an F five tornado. That was just happening
Speaker 2: right like, there was no destruction anywhere. So you're probably
Speaker 2: looking in the range from at most one hundred mile
Speaker 2: an hour wind. But it's not even going to be that.
Speaker 2: They weren't experiencing that, I mean, at least not on
Speaker 2: the surface. But even with that, let's just say it's
Speaker 2: an F zero all the way up to seventy two
Speaker 2: miles an hour. It can damage chimneys and break off
Speaker 2: branches and pushes over like shallow rooted trees and damages
Speaker 2: sign boards. I don't know about flying fish.
Speaker 3: I'll put it like this, all right, And let's just
Speaker 3: while you're looking up stuff, go ahead and look up
Speaker 3: Iranian tornadoes. I'm not like super familiar with the weather
Speaker 3: patterns of Iran. I'm sure they experienced tornadoes on occasion.
Speaker 3: I don't know if that's like the tornado Alley of
Speaker 3: the Arabic countries. Perhaps we are completely crazy on this one,
Speaker 3: but all the reports that I could find for this
Speaker 3: particular rainstorm where the raining fish happened showed no tornadoes
Speaker 3: had happened. So just throwing it out, does Iran even
Speaker 3: experience a lot of tornadoes?
Speaker 2: Yeah? They call them valfajar, which is uh oh wait,
Speaker 2: never mind, that's a torpedo. I didn't say torpedo, I
Speaker 2: said tornado.
Speaker 3: Do they experience torpedoes? Well, it is Iran, But all
Speaker 3: jokes aside, We're not trying to go political on this one.
Speaker 2: But uh, yeah, they well, in the Middle East, it
Speaker 2: just says Middle East, not necessarily Iran, but they the
Speaker 2: Gulf of Akaba at Iliot was struck by an intense
Speaker 2: storm system in the form of a cyclone that brought
Speaker 2: in heavy rain, thunderstorms, floods, and sandstorms, sand storms to
Speaker 2: nine countries in the eastern Mediterranean. They do have I mean,
Speaker 2: it does happen. They do have a landing zone. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean it's how much Okay, yeah, it's I'm not
Speaker 2: getting a whole lot of information on this.
Speaker 3: I mean, I understand even saying a few tornadoes happen
Speaker 3: per year. But again, like you said, I'll put it
Speaker 3: like this, all right, major league baseball player can hum
Speaker 3: a ball, and that's not a ten pound ball either, Okay,
Speaker 3: but it's also not as light as a shed those
Speaker 3: fish that were falling and Iran I would suspect to
Speaker 3: be a little heavier than a baseball, right, And he
Speaker 3: can only hummet one hundred miles an hour at a
Speaker 3: short distance. How far do you think a professional pitcher
Speaker 3: can hum that ball at the perfect trajectory and arc
Speaker 3: to try to get at the farthest distance that it
Speaker 3: can now bro right, right, you're telling me from home plate,
Speaker 3: can that picture throw the ball into the stands? Probably not,
Speaker 3: he might.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, really the ones with the strongest
Speaker 2: arms are typically left fielders, right, So the left fielders,
Speaker 2: that's you want your cannons out in left field, sometimes
Speaker 2: even centerfield, and you know they can get it kind
Speaker 2: of from the wall to the picture, if you got
Speaker 2: a fucking cannon of an arm. But it's it's very
Speaker 2: rare that you're going to get a ball coming from
Speaker 2: the wall and left field in major leagues all the
Speaker 2: way to the catcher like that is a phenomenon. If
Speaker 2: that can happen, and that ball.
Speaker 3: Is not coming at ninety five miles an hour, No,
Speaker 3: not ninety five. He's going off that arc. He's trying
Speaker 3: to get that trajectory to make that pass happen. Right, Okay, fair,
Speaker 3: So what kind of speed do you think as these
Speaker 3: tornadoes we're talking gale force is over one hundred and
Speaker 3: these fish are falling from the sky smacking the concrete
Speaker 3: and they're still alive. They didn't smack the concrete at
Speaker 3: one hundred miles an hour. They didn't get thrown there
Speaker 3: from tornado winds. You see what I'm.
Speaker 2: Saying something slowed them up if it was from a
Speaker 2: tornado and.
Speaker 3: I could even see it, because I mean, yeah, the
Speaker 3: terminal velocity of a fish. I'm not like familiar of
Speaker 3: that type of physics either. But fine, Okay, they caught
Speaker 3: a little wind draft on the way down, not enough
Speaker 3: for them to not splatter or even die upon impact.
Speaker 3: They're still alive and flopping around. Homeboy picked one up.
Speaker 2: I mean, you think about it. You're talking literally from
Speaker 2: the sky, right, yeah. I mean they say, was it.
Speaker 2: It's like if you drop a penny from the Empire
Speaker 2: State Building, it can kill you, I mean the sky.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they disproved that as a matter of fact, it
Speaker 3: could injure you, but it's not gonna go like through
Speaker 3: the skull. The terminal velocity of a penny is not
Speaker 3: enough to kill somebody.
Speaker 2: Oh no, well, I mean either way. I mean, these
Speaker 2: big ass fish probably do some damage.
Speaker 3: I would think so. It may not be able to
Speaker 3: crack your skull, but I bet if it hits you
Speaker 3: on top of your head, it would crack your spine,
Speaker 3: it would snap your neck something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, how many stories up are we talking here?
Speaker 2: From the sky? Like low level clouds, the higher up ones,
Speaker 2: but even the lower level ones. That's I mean at
Speaker 2: least one hundred stories at minimum.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so this is that same clip as a matter
Speaker 3: of fact, but I think they go into a little
Speaker 3: more detail about it. This was in twenty twenty four,
Speaker 3: by the way, that this Iranian fish rain happened. This
Speaker 3: fish rain in Iran Asian net newsible is the source
Speaker 3: on this one. Let's go ahead and listen in. I'm
Speaker 3: a lower the musical volume on it. But dude, this
Speaker 3: is not some gale force tornado winds happening right now.
Speaker 3: People are going on about their daily life right here.
Speaker 2: They only believe in white cars out there or what
Speaker 2: for the heat It makes more sense, I guess. So
Speaker 2: I think you'd get a yellow or a you know,
Speaker 2: a silver or something.
Speaker 3: And look, those fish are still flopping due they are
Speaker 3: still very much alive. Oh yeah, that's that is insane.
Speaker 3: And yeah, now they're gonna give the story about water
Speaker 3: spouts again. No tornadoes were reported with this Iranian storm
Speaker 3: that caused the fish rain. Okay, now let's shift gears
Speaker 3: a little bit and let's talk about jolly old London
Speaker 3: having the exact same phenomenon. Take place.
Speaker 2: Let's listen in Fish and Chips.
Speaker 14: It's a rainy night in this run of the mill
Speaker 14: city street. Evan Langton and her husband are indoors, relaxing
Speaker 14: in front of the TV. Suddenly a sound quite unlike
Speaker 14: rain drops starts hitting their roof. It's too wet and
Speaker 14: cold to venture outdoors, so they go to bed.
Speaker 3: I want to make mention of something. They didn't say.
Speaker 3: The winds were too bad to where they wanted to
Speaker 3: stay indoors. They didn't say the drastic weather and tornado
Speaker 3: watch kept them inside that night. No, no, no, it
Speaker 3: was a rainstorm, just a normal all rainstorm in London.
Speaker 3: Let's continue.
Speaker 4: When we came out next morning, there was fish line
Speaker 4: on the ground ere and of longer garden, some along
Speaker 4: the window ah and some on the path. And then
Speaker 4: night the builder and when you put the ladders to
Speaker 4: get on the roof, they were all on the roof
Speaker 4: as well. And I thought that someone was playing a
Speaker 4: prank onness, you know, being the builder was there. I
Speaker 4: thought perhaps he was having a.
Speaker 14: Love even though it had been raining, cats and dogs.
Speaker 14: Where on earth could thirty to forty smelt and flounder
Speaker 14: have come from?
Speaker 4: Because one of the neighbours. Did a cat put one
Speaker 4: up there, you know, drop it on there? But was
Speaker 4: it a bird? I said, we we don't know. The
Speaker 4: paper came and the photographer came and took photos of
Speaker 4: the fish and interviewed my husband, and then they were
Speaker 4: taken to the museum.
Speaker 14: The fish found their way here to London's Natural History
Speaker 14: Museum and fish curator Oliver Crimen.
Speaker 9: I knew that it had been reported in the past
Speaker 9: that fish had fallen from the sky with rain, but
Speaker 9: I had the idea that it was associated with tropical
Speaker 9: climates and it was an exotic phenomenon. So to get
Speaker 9: a call saying that there'd been fish falling from the
Speaker 9: sky in London seemed very bizarre to me. But then
Speaker 9: another call and another it started to add up that
Speaker 9: something interesting was going on.
Speaker 14: After examining the fish, Oliver was able to be pretty
Speaker 14: certain where they were from, not the sea but London itself.
Speaker 9: The interesting thing about them being smelt and flounder is
Speaker 9: these are the most common fish in the nearby Thames.
Speaker 14: But the Langton's home is a mile away from the river,
Speaker 14: so unless they dropped out of a plane or were
Speaker 14: dropped by birds, how had they got there?
Speaker 9: The usual explanation for this is that a water spout
Speaker 9: and a cyclonic wind moving over water can pick objects up.
Speaker 9: Now we know whirlwinds can pick up quite heavy objects,
Speaker 9: so traveling over water, there's no reason why they couldn't
Speaker 9: pick fish off the surface.
Speaker 3: Again, there was no water spouts or tornadoes reported with
Speaker 3: the London storm that night, So these fish that came
Speaker 3: from the Thames River went one mile away and it
Speaker 3: was just their house there was actually their neighborhood reported
Speaker 3: the same findings that one house had forty of them
Speaker 3: that landed on their property.
Speaker 2: Hmmm, yeah, that's.
Speaker 3: You know, that's the like that said, this is something
Speaker 3: that happened to tropical climate's not London, dude.
Speaker 2: That's the thing though, is that clearly they have to
Speaker 2: be coming from the local right like other than the
Speaker 2: other one that was like eighty miles away. But this
Speaker 2: one rate here, this one rate here makes decent sense
Speaker 2: that it would at least be coming from a river
Speaker 2: that is known to have those specific fish that are
Speaker 2: a mile away. I did want to make mention of
Speaker 2: that poor old woman with the Austin Powers teeth, because
Speaker 2: my God, find a dentist First.
Speaker 3: Of all, don't you make fun of British people's teeth.
Speaker 3: They can't help that.
Speaker 2: Just brush your fucking teeth. But uh, you know what
Speaker 2: I was thinking. This might go in to another flat
Speaker 2: earth conversation here, But the water's above. I mean, what
Speaker 2: if there are fish in the waters above. We don't
Speaker 2: know what's in the waters above. We don't know anything
Speaker 2: about space outside of what nasty NASA tells us. So
Speaker 2: if there are truly waters above, not talking about the
Speaker 2: clouds I'm talking about outside of our atmosphere, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I mean, this guy is saying they came from the
Speaker 3: Thames River and then the Australian home he's talking about
Speaker 3: they had to have come from the Argyle Lake two
Speaker 3: hundred miles away. It's this is what I'm saying. None
Speaker 3: of the story checks out.
Speaker 2: It would be even, but it would be weirder if
Speaker 2: it was like fish not local to your area, oh
Speaker 2: for sure. You know, like if you're getting fucking octopuses
Speaker 2: rained down in Montana or OCTOPI sorry, like if you're
Speaker 2: getting fucking megaladawns rained down in Colorado, Like that would
Speaker 2: be weird, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: And that point I actually would probably take it as
Speaker 3: a sign that the Lord is returned. Yeah, yeah, we
Speaker 3: got full on Megaladon's falling from the sky, like, look,
Speaker 3: I don't know what we did to piss him off,
Speaker 3: but we need to repent.
Speaker 2: Right, although there is you know, uh, the shark volcano
Speaker 2: or volcano sharks.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, and then they don't let's not forget Sharknado.
Speaker 3: It's clearly what's happening here.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know if that's a real thing.
Speaker 3: No, that's the movie there. I think they've had like
Speaker 3: nine sequels and they are each one is even worse
Speaker 3: than the one before it. It's like a famously horrible movie.
Speaker 3: Have you ever ever seen Sharknado.
Speaker 2: I don't think I've seen the Meg. The Meg was
Speaker 2: a pretty I mean, both of the Meg movies with
Speaker 2: Jason savem those are good movies.
Speaker 3: But Sharknado is like a d if not e listed
Speaker 3: celebrity movie, and it like it got worse and worse.
Speaker 3: They're only like Sharknado nine or ten now, and it's
Speaker 3: like they should have stopped and not made the first one.
Speaker 3: But it's like so bad that it also got famous
Speaker 3: because of how bad it.
Speaker 2: Is well where I was born. In Lake Havasu, Arizona,
Speaker 2: they filmed a movie about piranhas in the lake, which
Speaker 2: is funny because it's fresh water. But and it scared
Speaker 2: like a lot of people from even going to Lake
Speaker 2: Havasu because there's piranhas out there. It's like, piranhas are
Speaker 2: freshwater not I mean, yeah, I don't know if they
Speaker 2: are salt or fresh. But I'm just saying it wouldn't
Speaker 2: be in Lake Havasu, in fucking Arizona, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, in the Amazon. Yeah, but that was a
Speaker 2: pretty That was cool that, like there was a movie
Speaker 2: that came to Lake Havasu, Like that's for me anyway.
Speaker 2: That was pretty interesting. But yeah, I don't know. Fish
Speaker 2: raining out of the sky, I don't know. I don't
Speaker 2: know what the fuck to do.
Speaker 3: With that same same now, I did want to bring
Speaker 3: this one up as well as we keep hearing, well,
Speaker 3: maybe if birds dropped them, maybe that's a solution to
Speaker 3: this issue. Blah blah blah. This is an example of
Speaker 3: something happening in New Jersey, and it was an isolated incident.
Speaker 3: New Jersey didn't have raining fish. It had a fish
Speaker 3: that fell from the sky. And this is what happened.
Speaker 3: And I think this would be a little more credible
Speaker 3: as like that would go not to the raining fish,
Speaker 3: like we just saw an iran, not the raining fish
Speaker 3: of Australia or London, or Honduras or Singapore or any
Speaker 3: of these other ones. This is what it would look
Speaker 3: like if it was a bird dropping it.
Speaker 15: Have you heard about it raining cats and dogs? Well,
Speaker 15: what about fish? A Jersey shore couple got a smelly surprise,
Speaker 15: you could say, when a fish came falling from the
Speaker 15: sky onto their car. The homeowner said their car alarm
Speaker 15: went off. When they checked it out, the windshield of
Speaker 15: their Tesla was shattered, so their only clues about what
Speaker 15: happened were basically the fish scales, maybe some blood. They
Speaker 15: checked the dashcan footage and the video captured a one
Speaker 15: pound bluefish that fell from the sky, bouncing off the
Speaker 15: windshield into their garage. The couple they think that a
Speaker 15: bird might have dropped it.
Speaker 16: That bird must have been pretty high up when it
Speaker 16: dropped it for it to build up that kind of
Speaker 16: force to break the windshiel. Because the wishaw was shattered,
Speaker 16: you know, can't even make something up that great baby.
Speaker 15: So now The next step is, according to the couple,
Speaker 15: gign're insurance company to believe the story.
Speaker 3: Let's hope that there is vide so again, a one
Speaker 3: pound fish falling from some unknown distance was enough to
Speaker 3: shatter the windshield of a tesla. We just saw a
Speaker 3: video of Iranian raining fish going on and people were
Speaker 3: driving in it and it was not breaking windshields. And
Speaker 3: those fish look to be bigger than one pound apiece, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm just looking it up. It says pelicans can
Speaker 2: fly to heights of ten thousand feet. Damn, Okay, that's
Speaker 2: fucking high. Uh. You wouldn't expect a pelican to go
Speaker 2: that high up huh.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm assuming that it's like a max, not
Speaker 3: an average, you know. But either way, if a fish
Speaker 3: was to be dropped from a bird, yes, it would
Speaker 3: cause us kind of damage. It would smack, it would damage,
Speaker 3: it would do these things. All of these reports of
Speaker 3: raining fish, no damage to the property has ever been reported.
Speaker 3: Nobody reports their cars were jacked up because of the fish.
Speaker 3: They get jacked up because of hail. Sure, the fish,
Speaker 3: it just kind of plops down and they're still alive
Speaker 3: typically when they fall.
Speaker 2: I wonder if there's ever been a pilot of a
Speaker 2: helicopter or a plane, or a commercial plane or a
Speaker 2: military plane or anything that has ever seen a fish
Speaker 2: falling from the sky.
Speaker 3: This is a rather rare, quote unquote natural phenomenon. So
Speaker 3: I don't know, because typically you don't have helicopters flying
Speaker 3: in rain, and you typically don't have planes that they
Speaker 3: try to not fly and rain if they could help it,
Speaker 3: you know, So I don't think so, but that would
Speaker 3: be interesting to look up as well. Now there's another
Speaker 3: story from Mexico of raining fish. Again, it makes no sense.
Speaker 3: Good cult members, y'all tell me what y'all think. This
Speaker 3: is from CBS Texas reporting on Tomalipas, Tolpas, Mexico.
Speaker 17: Fish falling from the sky in Mexico. It sounds like
Speaker 17: an end of Times prophecy, but this actually happened, and
Speaker 17: we've got this scientific proof. Civil defense officials in northeast
Speaker 17: Mexico tweeted out video and pictures of shocked residents with
Speaker 17: the fish, saying curious case in tom Alipas, where a
Speaker 17: slight rain included small fish falling from the sky. The
Speaker 17: US Library of Congress says this same phenomenon has been
Speaker 17: reported since ancient times. Scientists believe tornadoes over water, known
Speaker 17: as water spouts, suck the fish into the air and
Speaker 17: blow them onto the nearby land. Matt Euris with CBS Philly.
Speaker 3: Real quick, Jonathan, do me a favor. Look up how
Speaker 3: far away tom Alepus, Mexico is from the coast. Just
Speaker 3: curious or if even there's like a river that might
Speaker 3: be local to the area, because these look like smaller fish, right,
Speaker 3: these are those feeder fish that we were talking about earlier.
Speaker 3: I'm just curious how far inland this town really is
Speaker 3: because apparently the northeast Texas grew reported on this.
Speaker 2: All right, I will look that up.
Speaker 3: Okay, while you do that, let's go ahead and read.
Speaker 3: Because they keep bringing up water spouts, they keep bringing
Speaker 3: up tornadoes over water and how this can happen, and
Speaker 3: this is clearly the logical explanation and bit fine. Sure,
Speaker 3: we've played this video once before when we talked about
Speaker 3: the water spouts on that yacht situation, so we're gonna
Speaker 3: go ahead and play it again. It's just a two
Speaker 3: minute long video, and it is an explanation from the
Speaker 3: Weather Channel as far as what water spouts are and
Speaker 3: how they're formed in that whole situation, because again, as
Speaker 3: we're learning about how these fish are falling, where the
Speaker 3: fish are localized from, and how they're still alive when
Speaker 3: they hit the ground, it makes it very unlikely that
Speaker 3: this would be the cause of them. Did you find
Speaker 3: the distance?
Speaker 2: It's I mean it's right on the coast, Okay, so
Speaker 2: it's a large area. So I don't know how far
Speaker 2: inland this happening.
Speaker 3: Okay, Okay, fair enough. So let's go ahead and learn
Speaker 3: a little bit about the water spouts, shall we.
Speaker 18: Water spouts some call them the twisters on the water
Speaker 18: or funnel clouds over the water. And while some water
Speaker 18: spouts are tornadoes that develop from thunderstorms or on the
Speaker 18: perivery of tropical systems, most water spouts actually develop from
Speaker 18: non thunderstorm clouds. They typically form over tropical waters, and
Speaker 18: these warm temperatures are essential to the development of water spouts.
Speaker 18: Water spouts like their water to reach the upper eighties
Speaker 18: and that's just a few degrees shy of the way
Speaker 18: you like your bathlok. As the warm air evaporates, it
Speaker 18: becomes rising humid air cloud scorn cooling at a rate
Speaker 18: nearly forty percent slower than dry air. Now, this leads
Speaker 18: to instability and moderately strong updrafts in the clouds, and
Speaker 18: when the infl to the rising air of these clouds
Speaker 18: encounters shifting winds near the water's surface, the converging inflow
Speaker 18: can form of vortex, and as more air joins in,
Speaker 18: this vortex can widen to as much as three hundred
Speaker 18: feet in diameter and stretch to more than two thousand
Speaker 18: feet tall, and that's a larger volume than one World
Speaker 18: Trade Center, the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere. In
Speaker 18: extreme cases, these water spouts consist of one hundred mile
Speaker 18: an hour rotational winds and that can be as fast
Speaker 18: as an EF one tornado, and with.
Speaker 3: Real quick water spouts have a max of one hundred
Speaker 3: mile an hour winds. Once again, this is kind of
Speaker 3: not leading a lot of credence to the whole story
Speaker 3: or the London situation, because it has to be warm
Speaker 3: waters in the right climate to make this kind of
Speaker 3: thing happen. London doesn't have that type of climate.
Speaker 2: So about a F one one tornado speed.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, So again we're talking about a humming of
Speaker 3: fish at a one hundred mile an hour speed. What
Speaker 3: kind of perfect art. Do you have to have to
Speaker 3: make it land two hundred miles away from the nearest
Speaker 3: water source in the desert anyway?
Speaker 2: That one baffles me.
Speaker 18: Right, let's gone with the perfect warm water and humid
Speaker 18: climates here. The Florida Keys are the world's capital of
Speaker 18: water spouts, with up to four hundred occurring annually, and
Speaker 18: according to the Storm Prediction Center, their stats show that's
Speaker 18: more than the number of tornadoes hitting Tornado Alley in
Speaker 18: some years. The long term average there about two hundred
Speaker 18: and sixty eight tornadoes a year.
Speaker 3: You've been brains, all right, all right, So that's about
Speaker 3: all I got as far as that's concerned. But now
Speaker 3: as we're just looking at this whole situation here, apparently
Speaker 3: fish rain slash animal rain is a real thing. This
Speaker 3: in some sort of hair brain internet click baity thing.
Speaker 3: This is a real documented phenomenon from as far back
Speaker 3: as one hundred a d Before that, for sure, the
Speaker 3: sixteen hundreds they had raining snakes, the eighteen hundreds they
Speaker 3: had raining fish, and now we have all of these
Speaker 3: other reports of raining fish. Now I don't I'm not
Speaker 3: of the belief that they are getting more frequent. I
Speaker 3: think that technology and communication has gotten a lot better,
Speaker 3: so we are hearing about more of them more frequently
Speaker 3: than we did one hundred years ago, for instance. But
Speaker 3: that's not to say that they aren't happening more frequently.
Speaker 3: We don't know. There's not enough data to back that claim, right,
Speaker 3: But the story that the mainstream, the scientific community is
Speaker 3: proposing to explain away this phenomena makes less than zero
Speaker 3: percent sense to me.
Speaker 2: Bro Well, you see, what happens is is the Earth
Speaker 2: spins at such a velocity and the curvature and the
Speaker 2: gravity mixed with the atmosphere conditions, including the water spouts,
Speaker 2: it causes the fish to just flail through miles and
Speaker 2: miles of air and then just land and you know,
Speaker 2: very unsuspecting places.
Speaker 3: How are you making this a flat earth thing? This
Speaker 3: is zero percent flat earth, This is zero percent rounder.
Speaker 3: This makes no sense at all.
Speaker 2: I'm just getting as weird as I possibly can, because
Speaker 2: is there any normal way of looking at this?
Speaker 3: If there is, I can't find it. And that's the thing.
Speaker 3: If it was strictly on coastal areas, I would understand
Speaker 3: it at least a little bit. And if it was
Speaker 3: that rare, right, and it was, it was like sea
Speaker 3: of saltwater fish that were coming up to shore. Okay,
Speaker 3: I could maybe understand that it's predominantly fresh water, bro. I,
Speaker 3: I understand that tornadoes can go over a lake and
Speaker 3: create a fresh water water spout that is beyond a rarity.
Speaker 3: So for it to happen to that point. And then again,
Speaker 3: if it was the case, and let's say it went
Speaker 3: over lake, Haveasu has fish correct? Uh?
Speaker 2: Huh?
Speaker 3: Okay, Let's say there was a massive tornado that happened
Speaker 3: to smack lake, have asou and spin fish up out
Speaker 3: of the water. There would be fish in a pretty
Speaker 3: much like a circumference area of that storm, right that
Speaker 3: would sling them in all directions. It wouldn't be localized
Speaker 3: in one spot. It wouldn't just like pick them up
Speaker 3: and drop them a couple of miles away. That that
Speaker 3: doesn't that's not how tornadoes work, bro.
Speaker 2: And it wouldn't be necessarily on mass. I mean the
Speaker 2: question that I would have is, well, first off, whenever
Speaker 2: a water spout occurs, so you have you know the
Speaker 2: cyclone that is occurring in the water right like it
Speaker 2: comes from the air as they described, and touches the
Speaker 2: water how far deep into the water. Is that cyclone
Speaker 2: actually going? Is it going? Do you think that it
Speaker 2: would have the power to be able to touch the
Speaker 2: bottom of the seafloor or is it only grazing the
Speaker 2: fish on top?
Speaker 3: I don't think it's going. I don't know, right, I
Speaker 3: don't know if it's going down one hundred feet into
Speaker 3: the water and it depends, right, I guess the ocean
Speaker 3: floor is a lot deeper than like a lake bed,
Speaker 3: so like, granted on that, but even still, even if
Speaker 3: that's going one hundred feet down, two hundred feet down,
Speaker 3: crazy numbers of deaths whatever, some crazy depth like that. Okay, fine,
Speaker 3: let's just assume that off top, because I don't know.
Speaker 3: I'm not an expert of water spouts or aquatic tornadoes
Speaker 3: or whatever. The fuck? How much force would it take
Speaker 3: to move these fish out of the water that far?
Speaker 3: How are the fish staying alive through that type of trauma?
Speaker 3: How is it throwing them in one specific, localized area
Speaker 3: like that? And how is all of this happening in
Speaker 3: rain storms where there's no reported tornadoes?
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I'm looking up right here. So how deep
Speaker 2: does a water spot extend? Waterspouts may extend up to
Speaker 2: ninety meters approximately three hundred feet from the surface, with
Speaker 2: this depth being influenced by the magnitude of vertical axis
Speaker 2: of the vortex.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, feet down fair enough, but even still, like,
Speaker 3: there's how much fish could you possibly pick up in
Speaker 3: that one spot. It's not like it's sucked up all
Speaker 3: of the fish in the entire lake. And that's the
Speaker 3: other thing. These storms have no reported tornadoes being associated
Speaker 3: with them. The one in Honduras that happens yearly, that's
Speaker 3: a rain of fish. It just happens every year to
Speaker 3: the point to where they can hold a festival annually
Speaker 3: because they can damn near set their count to it
Speaker 3: sometime in May or June, depending on how the rainy
Speaker 3: season hits a year.
Speaker 2: So I found an article because I was just curious
Speaker 2: about the whole You know, if airplanes have ever experienced
Speaker 2: being hit by fish, if this is a common occurrence,
Speaker 2: at least in one area of the world, and when
Speaker 2: shields sushi, I love it already. This is from Alaskan Airlines.
Speaker 2: It says this is in Juno, Alaska. When was this
Speaker 2: April first? Of course, nineteen eighty seven. Okay, wait, is
Speaker 2: this an April fools?
Speaker 3: Article.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, it's I've seen a lot of articles
Speaker 2: talking about this, but it says a mid air collision
Speaker 2: between a jetliner and a fish. That's right, a fish
Speaker 2: delayed an Alaskan Airlines flight for about an hour while
Speaker 2: the plane was inspected for damage. They found a greasy
Speaker 2: spot with some scales, but no damage. And how can
Speaker 2: a jet hit a fish? It's easy if the fish
Speaker 2: is dropped by a bald eagle. The incident occurred as
Speaker 2: as the Boeing seven thirty seven took off Monday from
Speaker 2: Juno Airport. The planes pilot told Bowers about four hundred
Speaker 2: feet past the runway's end, the jet crossed the flight
Speaker 2: path of a bald eagle fish in talons, so even
Speaker 2: still not raining fish, but you know, was hit by
Speaker 2: a fish, which is I imagine that is pretty rare.
Speaker 2: Since I type this in and they're almost all referencing
Speaker 2: this one incident from the fucking eighties.
Speaker 3: So that's my point. It's I could even understand that
Speaker 3: though the one in New Jersey, a singular fish dropped
Speaker 3: from that distance fucking up a windshield. Okay, I'm with you.
Speaker 3: The pieces match on that one. That doesn't explain Iran,
Speaker 3: that doesn't explain Australia, that doesn't explain Singapore, that doesn't
Speaker 3: explain hon Duras, that that doesn't explain Texarcana. That none
Speaker 3: of that adds up, and the story that the weather
Speaker 3: experts are suggesting all so doesn't add up my hypothesis.
Speaker 3: And you know, I'm not exactly one who believes in
Speaker 3: the matrix theory, not particularly, although I have said multiple
Speaker 3: times that of all the conspiracy theories that we've gone over,
Speaker 3: that one simulation theory slash matrix theory, slash whatever, that's
Speaker 3: one of the ones that fucks me up the most
Speaker 3: because there's no way of us ever knowing anything about
Speaker 3: that until we check out here. That's one. They're like,
Speaker 3: it's either you believe it or you don't, because if
Speaker 3: you're living in the matrix, you don't know that you're
Speaker 3: living in the matrix because you weren't programmed to know that,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. So, as far as this
Speaker 3: whole theory goes, dude, I think the matrix sometimes has
Speaker 3: a glitch that that is the most logical solution that
Speaker 3: I can figure for this entire situation.
Speaker 2: I mean, it has to be either that or some
Speaker 2: kind of I guess. I mean, I even sound weird
Speaker 2: saying it, but like be weird dog, it has to
Speaker 2: be something biblical at that point, or Satanic or Witchcraftian. Sure,
Speaker 2: I can't think of any natural way that this is happening.
Speaker 3: That's I can't. I cannot figure it. There's and I'm
Speaker 3: not some sort of master of weather. I don't know
Speaker 3: all the ins and outs of the possibilities of how
Speaker 3: things happen. But the more reports that I read about
Speaker 3: with this, and the distances that this was from water,
Speaker 3: some of them like the one on the Mexican coast, Okay,
Speaker 3: I kind of understand that to say that something like
Speaker 3: this hypothetically would happen in Florida, seeing as how there's
Speaker 3: all these water spouts four hundred a year. But we
Speaker 3: never hear of raining fish in Florida. They have four
Speaker 3: hundred water spouts every year. We have not one report
Speaker 3: of raining fish in Florida around the keys.
Speaker 2: Huh, Yeah, that's yeah. You'd think a fish would slip
Speaker 2: through nothing.
Speaker 3: Not one report. Yet Honduras, a whole province or state
Speaker 3: or whatever it is, away from the coastline, has that,
Speaker 3: and they're saying it's water spouts. Oh wait, never mind,
Speaker 3: those are fresh water fish. But it's water spouts. Bro.
Speaker 2: What I'm completely stumped on this. And by the way,
Speaker 2: if there are any cult members out there that have
Speaker 2: a theory, maybe you have a working opinion on how
Speaker 2: this is possible. I mean, maybe you think it's fake.
Speaker 2: Maybe that's your answer. But we showed how many instances
Speaker 2: of this happening, both with the tiny fish and the
Speaker 2: larger fish, some spider, some snakes, some frogs. Like, how
Speaker 2: are they coming from the sky? Is it a biblical event?
Speaker 2: Is it a scientific phenomena that like even still they
Speaker 2: can't explain it, you know, like, where is this coming from?
Speaker 2: Is the matrix opening up a fucking portal from the sky,
Speaker 2: from another dimension? And these things are just raining on in?
Speaker 2: Who knows? Let us know. And the best way to
Speaker 2: be able to let us know is.
Speaker 3: If you could please at this time, good cult members.
Speaker 3: Hit the five stars, hit the shares of like subscribes,
Speaker 3: the comments, leave a poster, review shares, sit defensive family
Speaker 3: shares everywhere. Here's the deal. I hit the Michael now
Speaker 3: when I went away from my mouth. Sorry about that.
Speaker 3: The more activity our algorithms see across all of our
Speaker 3: listening platforms, the more we get promoted to more potential
Speaker 3: listeners who could then become potential cult members like the
Speaker 3: rest of you. Finallyis and gentlemen, why you're ready to
Speaker 3: go check out Meta Mysteries, Jonathan's other show and getting
Speaker 3: the same love and respect over there, the five stars,
Speaker 3: the positivity, the comments, and the shares. Go check out
Speaker 3: Cajun Knight and do the same thing over there. And also,
Speaker 3: I cannot stress this enough. Share this everywhere, ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 3: especially this episode. It is so bizarre yet so real
Speaker 3: and so viscer rule and there's no answers that make sense.
Speaker 3: Share this all over the interwebs. And we thank you
Speaker 3: for everybody who's already gone and done so.
Speaker 2: And with that being said, this was another crazy episode
Speaker 2: of the Occults of Ken Spiras. And my name is
Speaker 2: Jonathan Jake, And there's one very important exhort, the vital
Speaker 2: piece of information we need you to learn just as
Speaker 2: soon as humanly possible, open up that word Nope, better of.
Speaker 3: That fire lie.
Speaker 10: So speak
Speaker 3: So s