Speaker 1: Hey, y'all, welcome back to Mountain Murders Midweek and I'm Dylan.
Speaker 1: I'm so excited this is not the twelfth take.
Speaker 2: I cannot wait to say my name. Yeah, I know,
Speaker 2: like I'm Beyonce.
Speaker 1: We are here to recrap some true crime news and
Speaker 1: get you called up today on what's happening.
Speaker 2: It has been a wacky, wavy wild ride this week.
Speaker 2: So many things happening in the crime world. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: I know those of you who are true crime officionados
Speaker 2: are going to be very familiar with the case. We
Speaker 2: have a wonderful update on this story and I cannot
Speaker 2: wait to get into it. I've been just impatiently waiting
Speaker 2: to discuss. And that is the Christin Smart.
Speaker 1: Case, big development.
Speaker 2: Dylan, are you familiar with the Kristen Smart case?
Speaker 1: You know it seems like that rings a bell, but
Speaker 1: you know I have a goldfish memory, so please remind me.
Speaker 2: Well, I will refresh your memory. Kristen Smart disappeared in
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety six. She was a nineteen year old freshman
Speaker 2: at California Polytechnic State University Vanish on May twenty fifth
Speaker 2: of nineteen ninety six, after attending an off campus party,
Speaker 2: near the San Luis Obispo campus. Her schoolmate Paul Flores
Speaker 2: was long considered the prime suspect because he was believed
Speaker 2: to be the last person with Smart as the two
Speaker 2: walked back toward campus. Prosecutors later alleged he killed Smart
Speaker 2: during an attempted rape in his dorm room. Despite Smart's
Speaker 2: body never being found, Flores was convicted of first degree
Speaker 2: murderer in twenty twenty two, following a lengthy trial in
Speaker 2: Monterey County that had been moved from San Luis obisbo
Speaker 2: Abispo because of the extensive publicity surrounding the case. At
Speaker 2: one point, law enforcement and online sleuths were actually looking
Speaker 2: at Scott Peterson that he could have possibly been involved.
Speaker 2: I believe in.
Speaker 1: This case, well yeah, and anything getting tied up into that,
Speaker 1: you know, Peterson's story, which was such a huge story,
Speaker 1: is going to cause you know, things like notoriety, rumors
Speaker 1: and just all kinds of conflicts. So it doesn't you know,
Speaker 1: it's funny when they try to do a change of
Speaker 1: venue a county or two away in this day and age,
Speaker 1: I don't think that matters as much, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, because used to if you got outside of
Speaker 1: a regional news area, you could get away from the
Speaker 1: press coverage and you know, the salacious details and stories
Speaker 1: and the newspapers and all that. But that's not as
Speaker 1: true nowadays, you know, what with social media and all. Well.
Speaker 2: I think when you hold a trial that's got a
Speaker 2: lot of publicity in the county where the crime happened,
Speaker 2: you run the risk of getting people in the jury
Speaker 2: pool possibly who knew the victim or has a friend
Speaker 2: that knew the victim. And I think that it's one
Speaker 2: of the reasons. I mean, of course, if it's a
Speaker 2: well publicized trial, you're going to know details of the case,
Speaker 2: whether you live a mile away or one thousand miles away,
Speaker 2: as you mentioned, you know, just due to the nature
Speaker 2: of our globally connected world. But I do think it's
Speaker 2: wise to move some of these popular cases simply because
Speaker 2: you could run into problems finding a jury that's not
Speaker 2: that's not like contaminated. I don't know how to say that.
Speaker 1: I'm saying no, yeah, that's not tainted, yes.
Speaker 2: And contaminated, tainted, zombifide, whatever, because they could possibly you know,
Speaker 2: the victim of the family, right, they.
Speaker 1: Could have some kind of conflict of interest personal connection. Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: well that makes that does make more sense than that
Speaker 1: element of it.
Speaker 2: I feel very loopy today, So I am sorry if
Speaker 2: I am not on track. I'm trying. I'm trying here.
Speaker 2: I'm on the struggle bus.
Speaker 1: We both are on the struggle bus. So we don't
Speaker 1: know if this will be in our top five pods.
Speaker 2: Ever, this is probably not going to be the top
Speaker 2: five episode. But let's get back to it. Yl.
Speaker 1: We are trying. Oh my gosh, we're trying so hard
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 2: Please send us notes of encouragements. Investigators this week searched
Speaker 2: the Arroyo Grande home of Flores's mother, and we have
Speaker 2: uncovered some new details.
Speaker 1: Dylan, does that mean like like a break in the
Speaker 1: case Arroyo Grande? Is that like a big I mean
Speaker 1: like big Arroyo? All right, moving on.
Speaker 2: You you are something else. They law enforcement. They law
Speaker 2: enforcement have uncovered positive results from soil testing that authorities
Speaker 2: say are consistent with human remains present presence. Okay, So
Speaker 2: this revelation came during a Friday morning press conference in
Speaker 2: which the San Luis bis Bo County Sheriff Ian Parkinson
Speaker 2: discussed the Act Search Warrant operation that is tied to
Speaker 2: Susan Flores's home in the five hundred block of East
Speaker 2: Branch Street. Now, investigators were receiving results consistent with human
Speaker 2: remains presents, but they are not exactly sure if they
Speaker 2: have found human remains, because it seems during the early
Speaker 2: investigation before Flores was actually convicted, they found the presence
Speaker 2: of human remains under his father's porch and they believed
Speaker 2: that Kristen Smart had maybe been held there or buried
Speaker 2: there and then exhumed and relocated. Oh, so it could
Speaker 2: be the same case here, or maybe they're actually going
Speaker 2: to find her remains, which would be just excellent news
Speaker 2: for the family because they have waited so long for answers,
Speaker 2: and I know they just want to put their daughter
Speaker 2: to rest.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I mean, honestly, after all these years, that
Speaker 1: would be the best outcome if they were found her
Speaker 1: remains and then you know, bring her home if you will.
Speaker 2: What's interesting is that during the trial, prosecutors presented evidence
Speaker 2: that candaverdogs alerted to Paul Flores's dorm room shortly after
Speaker 2: she disappeared. Investigators also testified that a six foot by
Speaker 2: four foot anomaly discovered beneath a deck at Reuben Flores.
Speaker 2: His home contained soil samples that has tested positive for
Speaker 2: human blood. Authorities believe, as I said, Smart's body had
Speaker 2: been buried beneath the deck maybe for some years, or
Speaker 2: you know, then moved years later, which is very very
Speaker 2: strange to think about.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, it's it's terrible.
Speaker 2: Parkinson said, that's that he believes. Quote, Kristen has been moved,
Speaker 2: and we don't know how many times she's been moved
Speaker 2: and where she's been moved.
Speaker 1: So what do you think about a case like this?
Speaker 1: I feel like it's never too late, never too late,
Speaker 1: never too late to bring them home or you know
Speaker 1: the story.
Speaker 2: Hoping and praying that investigators have a very fruitful search.
Speaker 2: I would love to see Kristen go home.
Speaker 1: Yes, I agree, thirty years is.
Speaker 2: Such a long time for her family to wait. I
Speaker 2: don't know what they've been through. I'm sure it's been
Speaker 2: pure hell. She was such a beautiful young woman and
Speaker 2: obviously very smart. Cow Polytechnic is you know, like a
Speaker 2: top notch school, right, And you know, it's so sad
Speaker 2: in these cases because who knows what she would have
Speaker 2: gone on to do or be who she might have become, Yeah, or.
Speaker 1: What she may have contributed to society exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I guess we will know something soon about
Speaker 2: the results and if they actually do find the human remains.
Speaker 2: The Christ and Smart case became one of California's most
Speaker 2: infamous unsolved disappearances and drew renewed attention after an investigative
Speaker 2: journalist named Chris Lambert uncovered new witnesses and the inconsistencies
Speaker 2: in Flores's family's accounts through his Your Own Backyard podcast.
Speaker 2: Oh really, yeah, I mean so it's I think it's
Speaker 2: very cool to see podcasters putting in work and solving crimes,
Speaker 2: helping correct cases.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, you have these, you know, you have all
Speaker 1: kinds of types of podcasts, and when you have these
Speaker 1: ones that are they're actually a podcaster slash investigative you
Speaker 1: know journalists, and they really put in the work and
Speaker 1: spend the time and come up with some creative waves
Speaker 1: to approach the story and the evidence that it that
Speaker 1: we do have, even evidence a lot of times, it's
Speaker 1: been discussed many many times gone over by multiple you know,
Speaker 1: groups of investigators, and they will find that one thing
Speaker 1: because how many times the resolution to the case, the
Speaker 1: key thing that breaks it loose is already in the file.
Speaker 2: Well, a fresh pair of eyes, as they say, never
Speaker 2: hurts to look over the information that's already been gathered.
Speaker 2: And you know, people think so differently. Law enforcement, I'm sure,
Speaker 2: are looking for details or you know, maybe different things
Speaker 2: than like an investigative journalist.
Speaker 1: Would be looking for, right and law enforcement we also
Speaker 1: can't forget they're always in the moment when it's happening,
Speaker 1: as it's you know, first happening and developing, and they
Speaker 1: have to be careful to not violate things people's rights
Speaker 1: and you know, things like that or the law, and
Speaker 1: so yeah, they're kind of walking a tie rope the
Speaker 1: whole time they're trying to figure out something like this.
Speaker 2: Another aspect is that oftentimes people don't want to talk
Speaker 2: to police for whatever reason. Maybe they're a f authority,
Speaker 2: they don't like authority, they don't want to snitch. I
Speaker 2: think it's easier for folks to speak to someone who's
Speaker 2: not law enforcement, say a podcaster or a news reporter, right,
Speaker 2: but they feel more comfortable revealing certain information.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, and also it sometimes helps when it's been
Speaker 1: years and years later and people change, you know, people's
Speaker 1: mindsets change, People get older, they mature. You know something
Speaker 1: you might not have thought it was a big deal.
Speaker 1: Maybe you can't live with it, maybe never forgotten about it.
Speaker 1: And all it takes is someone coming to you asking
Speaker 1: about that again, or you know, start pulling those threads
Speaker 1: and then boom, you just unload it, you know whatever.
Speaker 2: Dylan, let's move along here. Betty Broderick, Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2: She's widely known for murdering her husband and his new
Speaker 2: wife back in nineteen eighty nine. She died in prison
Speaker 2: this week at the age of seventy eight while a
Speaker 2: life sentence.
Speaker 1: Man. I have to say, we watched.
Speaker 2: A made for TV movie.
Speaker 1: A made for TV movie about her one when rainy Saturday,
Speaker 1: and we both kind of got caught up. You know.
Speaker 2: It's actually multiple I think there's two movies.
Speaker 1: And they did not portray her. Obviously what she did
Speaker 1: was terrible, but they just portrayed her as like the
Speaker 1: bitchiest crazy, can't let it go, and which I think
Speaker 1: maybe that's you know, what happened in this story, But
Speaker 1: it was kind of funny, how just unbearable they made
Speaker 1: her character. What was the one we watched had that
Speaker 1: blondheaded woman played her?
Speaker 2: You are terrible at this. Meredith Baxter stars as Betty
Speaker 2: and old pervert Stephen Collins. Ohay, is her husband Dan? Yes, before,
Speaker 2: of course he had the sex scandal where he's a
Speaker 2: child predator.
Speaker 1: Well, this is before they had he had the scandal,
Speaker 1: But I don't think it was before he was being
Speaker 1: a sex press.
Speaker 2: Right, I'm saying it's before we all knew he was
Speaker 2: a creep. The made for TV movie is called A
Speaker 2: Woman Scorned the Betty Broderick Story, And just for patrons,
Speaker 2: we are going to drop an episode where we recap
Speaker 2: this made for TV movie and discuss elements of the case.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it was wonderful.
Speaker 2: You definitely want to join us for that discussion over
Speaker 2: on Patreon now. Broderick's real name is Elizabeth A. Broadrick,
Speaker 2: and she died on Friday May eighth, at three o'clock
Speaker 2: am local time, the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation
Speaker 2: said in a statement, and this was shared with People
Speaker 2: magazine three weeks before her death. Broaderick was moved from
Speaker 2: the California Institution for Women to an outside medical center
Speaker 2: for like a higher level of care. But we don't
Speaker 2: have the details of our health conditions. It sounds like
Speaker 2: she was maybe very ill at the end.
Speaker 1: Okay, right, right.
Speaker 2: Now, medical doctor determined that her initial cause of death
Speaker 2: was natural, so they're looking to rule her you know,
Speaker 2: ruling her cause of death at a later time officially.
Speaker 2: But it does look like she died of you know,
Speaker 2: natural consequences.
Speaker 1: She wasn't shanged. She just dies not. Now, do you
Speaker 1: think that justice was served in this case?
Speaker 2: I do.
Speaker 1: I agree. I think what she did was terrible. And
Speaker 1: that's what killed me about it is if any of
Speaker 1: that was true as far as the finances go that
Speaker 1: was portrayed in that movie.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm sure it was because California has a very
Speaker 2: equitable community property law when it comes to equitable distribution
Speaker 2: of assets and you know, financial types of things and divorces.
Speaker 1: Right, So, I mean, it wasn't like she was being
Speaker 1: left high and dry after having had this you know,
Speaker 1: years long relationship and this marriage and building this family,
Speaker 1: and or her husband. You know, I think, well he
Speaker 1: was a lawyer, right, He had a very successful lawyer
Speaker 1: I had made you know, ended up making lots of money,
Speaker 1: and she just it's like most people would like most
Speaker 1: women would have liked to have Hey, I bought you
Speaker 1: this house over here so you can go live there now.
Speaker 1: And it's nice and it's on the water, and it's
Speaker 1: just you had still have cars, and I don't know,
Speaker 1: that's just I just don't understand why she couldn't just
Speaker 1: let go and move on with her life. She could
Speaker 1: not stand and I understand.
Speaker 2: Well, when you get into the details of the case,
Speaker 2: she has been diagnosed with several psychiatric I guess disorders
Speaker 2: are issues including I believe in narcissistic personality disorder and
Speaker 2: a historionic disorder.
Speaker 1: Yeah, which would explain why she couldn't just let me go.
Speaker 2: Maybe some of the reasons why she took it so far.
Speaker 1: My gosh.
Speaker 2: What I find interesting about Betty's case is that, you know,
Speaker 2: she gained national notoriety after she murdered her husband and
Speaker 2: his new wife. It's one of those cases that really
Speaker 2: captured I think American audiences because those made for TV
Speaker 2: movies were quite popular at this time.
Speaker 1: They were had, you know, a.
Speaker 2: Lot of crime stories, the Adam Walsh case, my name
Speaker 2: is Stephen movie, and people were really captivated by these
Speaker 2: made for TV movies. So she got a lot of
Speaker 2: publicity just through the film. And also it seems to
Speaker 2: me maybe this was one of the first big cases,
Speaker 2: aside from Diane Downs, of a female killer just taking it,
Speaker 2: you know, taking it to the next level if you will.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, it's true, and that's why. That's exactly why.
Speaker 2: The upper middle class, maybe even wealthy, living in this
Speaker 2: very affluent neighborhood. She was the mother of, for well
Speaker 2: why you know, middle aged white woman. I mean, I
Speaker 2: think all those things were just kind of shocking for people.
Speaker 1: People just could not.
Speaker 2: How did this soccer mom? How is she pushed to
Speaker 2: do this or whatever?
Speaker 1: Yeah, look what he will? Look what he made her do.
Speaker 2: We're gonna, just like I said, we're going to discuss
Speaker 2: this film on our latest Patreon episode. What I found
Speaker 2: so funny in the film is the scene where Betty
Speaker 2: is like drive, she drives her vehicle into his into
Speaker 2: her husband ex husband's house.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, she slams the car into.
Speaker 2: The house, and she really is kind of like, why'd
Speaker 2: you make me do this?
Speaker 1: Look what you made me do? Yes, people like that
Speaker 1: just blow me away.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's quite a film. It was on Prime. I
Speaker 2: definitely recommend watching it if you want to get a
Speaker 2: few laughs. And also learn more about the case. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's a pretty decent film for TV.
Speaker 1: Not without my daughter.
Speaker 2: Oh gosh, some of those movies back then were a
Speaker 2: little too much. I always love the Lifetime movies My
Speaker 2: step Son My Lover. Yeah, oh yeah, that one sticks
Speaker 2: out for me because I had a professor that was
Speaker 2: an actor and he had some bit part in My
Speaker 2: step Son My Lover.
Speaker 1: Really yeah, okay, yeah, those movies are very popular. They're
Speaker 1: very cheap to make, and they would just churn them out.
Speaker 1: You had Lifetime doing that, you had the Hallmark Channel
Speaker 1: doing that, and the form of the holiday movies are
Speaker 1: always very popular, you know, you know the stick, the
Speaker 1: big successful person comes back to the small town and
Speaker 1: oh that's.
Speaker 2: The premise for like every Lifetime Christmas film.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they look down on they look down on everybody,
Speaker 1: like you're just a bunch of po ducts. Now. But
Speaker 1: then they find love, that love from high school or
Speaker 1: the love they never knew was right.
Speaker 2: And maybe at first they can't they don't like each other.
Speaker 1: Oh no, they hate each other.
Speaker 2: Then somehow they magically fall in love.
Speaker 1: They can't live without each other.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna admit I hate those movies. I'm never gonna
Speaker 2: watch them.
Speaker 1: You know. During the height of that, there were small
Speaker 1: I'd rather watch my step son. There were multiple picturesque
Speaker 1: towns in America that would be rented out for these movies,
Speaker 1: and they would actually fight over these towns because they
Speaker 1: just had that perfect look. Maybe they had natural snowfall,
Speaker 1: which obviously is going to help and save money. And
Speaker 1: these towns to be booked years out to like Freddy's
Speaker 1: Lifetime or Hallmark to come in and film these movies on.
Speaker 1: You know, it was a pretty funny thing.
Speaker 2: To one thing I do remember back in the nineties, Wilmington,
Speaker 2: North Carolina was a bit of a hotspot for filmmaking.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, North Carolina had a lot of tax breaks
Speaker 2: for film to come in. The film industry was booming,
Speaker 2: especially around the coast. You had Dawson's Creek filmed on
Speaker 2: the coast One Tree Hill, I know what you did
Speaker 2: last summer.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I don't know about the strength of it now,
Speaker 1: but back then it was a very kind of a
Speaker 1: hot spot.
Speaker 2: Some of that Terrible Mario Brothers movie Home to North Carolina.
Speaker 1: A lot of that Terrible Marios he was filmed.
Speaker 2: I knew some of it was filmed here, right.
Speaker 1: I was on the set of that one. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I've told you.
Speaker 2: That, right, Oh yeah, you did tell me that. I'm
Speaker 2: sorry it escapes.
Speaker 1: I'm like, God, she doesn't care. Yes, my mom's boy
Speaker 1: longtime boyfriends. What a sister's husband was a grip.
Speaker 2: And I always wondered, what does a grip do?
Speaker 1: You know? Back behind the scenes production, it's just getting
Speaker 1: everything set set up, and you know, I don't know
Speaker 1: exactly what they do, but it's along the lines and they're.
Speaker 2: Just manual labor.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the painting, uh, you know, and I'm sure i'm
Speaker 1: naming off multiple other jobs or whatever. The electricity that everything.
Speaker 1: And his son went on to be on the behind
Speaker 1: the scenes crew of East Bounding Down.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, east Bounding Down. Gosh, that's such a great show.
Speaker 1: First season of East Bounding Down is one of the
Speaker 1: best comedy series ever.
Speaker 2: Danny McBride is funny, he really is. I love Danny
Speaker 2: McBride's material The Righteous Gemstones.
Speaker 1: Well, and he's very creative because he'll be to do
Speaker 1: the writing and you know, the producing and directing. So
Speaker 1: very very creative guy.
Speaker 2: Very talented guy, super funny. One of my favorite films
Speaker 2: is the foot fist way, he's like a martial arts teacher.
Speaker 2: That movie is something else. What I was gonna say
Speaker 2: about Wilmington being a hotspot is so many of those
Speaker 2: made for TV movies, the Lifetime and the made for
Speaker 2: TV movies were filmed in Wilmington because I knew several
Speaker 2: actors in the theater department at my college that were
Speaker 2: in the back ground of some of those films. Ok
Speaker 2: At Locke was a show filmed in North Carolina and
Speaker 2: one of my professors was like a rotating judge. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so that was always kind of cool. You know, we've
Speaker 2: got to talk about Tanner Horner, that gaping butthole man.
Speaker 1: You know, a word on the street is they're waiting
Speaker 1: for him to be processed, and they're waiting actively talking
Speaker 1: about they.
Speaker 2: Can't be waiting for the boy like you to get.
Speaker 1: Their hands on this monster. And I really hope that's true.
Speaker 2: Coming to mess it, they're going.
Speaker 1: To come into his life.
Speaker 2: I want to stab you in your rectum with a shame. Okay. Anyway, So,
Speaker 2: the former FedEx delivery driver who pleaded guilty to killing
Speaker 2: the seven year old Texas girl Athena Strand was sentenced
Speaker 2: to death on Tuesday. Yes.
Speaker 1: Now, now all we need is for them to actually
Speaker 1: kill the piece of shit.
Speaker 2: Horner thirty four, was set to go on try when
Speaker 2: he pled guilty April seventh in the kidnapping and killing
Speaker 2: of Athena Strand in rural Wise County. In November of
Speaker 2: twenty twenty two, he is definitely on death row, and
Speaker 2: Texas uses lethal injection to carry out executions, so I
Speaker 2: have a good feeling that old Tanner's not going to
Speaker 2: spend the rest of his life on death row because
Speaker 2: they be killing people in Texas.
Speaker 1: No, I think this was a high profile case. It's
Speaker 1: just a terrible, monstrous crime. It's hard to even wrap
Speaker 1: your head around it completely. And I mean, I think
Speaker 1: everyone who's heard about the case or heard any of
Speaker 1: the details, my god, me and you were talking about
Speaker 1: the PTSD that jurors go through in some of these cases,
Speaker 1: and I think this one has to stand out as
Speaker 1: just it would be really hard. I would love to
Speaker 1: set on that panel and I would love to sentence
Speaker 1: this man to death. I would enjoy every moment of that.
Speaker 1: But the evidence that they would have to must review,
Speaker 1: must review, be it visual, audio, audio or whatever, and
Speaker 1: they say, the audio on this is I mean, you
Speaker 1: could only imagine it's.
Speaker 2: It's something I think no one wants to hear.
Speaker 1: It is no way that, there's no way that that
Speaker 1: doesn't affect you or change you as a person. To
Speaker 1: have been exposed to that.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, that's going to change your brain, right, It's
Speaker 2: something you're never you know, certain things you see burns
Speaker 2: into your brain and you're never going to unsee it exactly,
Speaker 2: And just like that audio, you're never going to unhear it.
Speaker 2: I hope I never come across this all. I do
Speaker 2: not want to hear it.
Speaker 1: I do not want to hear it. But I did
Speaker 1: find I did find it interesting that in this case
Speaker 1: it seemed like you couldn't get away from it when
Speaker 1: its when you know, it first broke there some weeks ago,
Speaker 1: and it was just everywhere.
Speaker 2: Right everywhere as far as social media goes. Were clips
Speaker 2: of the little girl being filmed inside the FedEx struck. Yes,
Speaker 2: And I didn't want It's like, I don't even I
Speaker 2: don't want to watch that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I don't understand because it was one of
Speaker 1: those times when you just couldn't not see it.
Speaker 2: It's just too much for me.
Speaker 1: And it seemed like a mass trauma event to me.
Speaker 1: It seemed like it was meant to because of the crime,
Speaker 1: because the details, and I don't know, it just seemed
Speaker 1: like it was discussed and shared way more openly in
Speaker 1: the public than usual. It really disturbs me that it's
Speaker 1: just terrible. I could see the little girl in my
Speaker 1: head right now, the poor little thing, and just my god.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And I don't know if it's we as a
Speaker 2: people have become desensitized to these things, if the media
Speaker 2: is pushing the envelope more. But there are certain things
Speaker 2: I can never imagine being played on the TV news
Speaker 2: if you still watch TV news or on you know,
Speaker 2: wherever you get your news, of seeing a video like this, right,
Speaker 2: I cannot imagine something like that back in the day.
Speaker 2: And I say this having grown up in the era
Speaker 2: of Rodney King's video. But you know, I just think
Speaker 2: there's certain things that maybe just need to be held. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I agree, close everything needs to be released to the public. No,
Speaker 2: but old boy can look forward to that hot shot.
Speaker 1: I hope he doesn't make it that far, and I
Speaker 1: hope somebody gets their hands on Oh.
Speaker 2: He's gonna He's gonna be in a hot spot with
Speaker 2: a hot shot bud, and I.
Speaker 1: Hope that it goes horribly wrong and a painful death,
Speaker 1: a way more painful than its supposed to be.
Speaker 2: We know about Dylan's foot of justice, swiftly kicking criminals
Speaker 2: in the ass.
Speaker 1: I would kill this man and not miss a wink
Speaker 1: of sleep.
Speaker 2: That's a great confession to make. I'm glad we have
Speaker 2: audio allegedly moving along. This is a super disturbing story, Dylan.
Speaker 2: The one place you would like to think children could
Speaker 2: be safe, protected away from absolute monsters would be Disney,
Speaker 2: a place for children.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, they don't have a lot of luck at
Speaker 1: school or in the church. So now you can't even
Speaker 1: go to Disney.
Speaker 2: Well, today we're talking about cruise ships and more than
Speaker 2: two dozen cruise ship employees, including Disney cruise workers. We're
Speaker 2: arrested by US Customs and Border Protection in a child
Speaker 2: exploitation ring bust that took place at the port in
Speaker 2: San Diego.
Speaker 1: My god, So you have these people who are connected
Speaker 1: to something like that working on a ship or working
Speaker 1: with people that work on a ship full of children.
Speaker 1: I mean, just think about that's in international waters.
Speaker 2: On regular cruise ships. But you know, Disney's very family oriented,
Speaker 2: so you would expect there are going to be a
Speaker 2: lot of children on this cruise, utilizing this cruise line
Speaker 2: with their families.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and so do you have the people who you
Speaker 1: think are there to help you, who could possibly be
Speaker 1: the one who makes your kid disappear at some port?
Speaker 2: Frightening because twenty eight people from three different countries were arrested,
Speaker 2: twenty six from the Philippines, one from Indonesia, and another
Speaker 2: from Portugal. They were all interviewed and twenty seven were
Speaker 2: found to have taken part in quote the receipt, possession, transportation, distribution,
Speaker 2: or viewing of child sexual exploitation material or child pornography.
Speaker 1: My god.
Speaker 2: Now, it's unclear how many of those people work for
Speaker 2: the Disney Cruise Line, but Disney released a statement saying
Speaker 2: that they have a zero tolerance policy for this type
Speaker 2: of behavior, that they fully cooperated with law enforcement, and
Speaker 2: while the majority of these individuals were not employed with
Speaker 2: the Disney Cruise Line, those who were are no longer
Speaker 2: part of the company.
Speaker 1: Okay, good, you fired them.
Speaker 2: So agents boarded a total of eight cruise ships in
Speaker 2: the port of San Diego between April twenty third and
Speaker 2: April twenty seventh in search of these suspects. Their visas
Speaker 2: have been revoked and they are scheduled for deportation.
Speaker 1: Now, if these suspects had a history of this and
Speaker 1: they had a record, I think obviously that's something that
Speaker 1: Disney should have known by just doing basic background checks
Speaker 1: and things like that. And maybe they do, but these
Speaker 1: people could may not have records.
Speaker 2: They may not have well exactly. I mean, I'm pretty
Speaker 2: sure they do background checks when they hire you for
Speaker 2: these types of jobs, but they really have no way
Speaker 2: of monitoring if their employees are downloading or exchanging CEASAM
Speaker 2: no material.
Speaker 1: You know, no, it's true. So I mean one way
Speaker 1: you look at people are like, oh my god, Disney,
Speaker 1: It's like, what could they do about it until they know?
Speaker 2: Right, I mean, there's there's maybe no way really to
Speaker 2: vet employees for this type of thing.
Speaker 1: Now, do you want to hear a dystopian notion that
Speaker 1: may become reality?
Speaker 2: We are living in a dystopian nightmare, So what is it?
Speaker 2: What next?
Speaker 1: Well, this one is they're wanting to use AI to
Speaker 1: judge whether or not you are capable of driving your vehicle,
Speaker 1: So the AI would monitor your face, your facial expressions,
Speaker 1: your eyes, whether or not their openers shut, and could
Speaker 1: possibly pull your car over and shut your car off
Speaker 1: if it deems that you are not in a proper
Speaker 1: state or can safely operate your motor vehicle.
Speaker 2: You have questions. Okay, first of all, is this something
Speaker 2: you actually heard or is this a conspiracy theory?
Speaker 1: This is something that they're fighting a bill in Congress
Speaker 1: to stop.
Speaker 2: Well that was the other question.
Speaker 1: It's real.
Speaker 2: Is is this real news or is this Dylan saw
Speaker 2: some rando on TikTok saying it? So it must be true.
Speaker 1: This is real, This is real. And then I mean
Speaker 1: I have to have questions like what if it so
Speaker 1: you're what if you're a mom with a car full
Speaker 1: of kids and you're you know, you're just tired because
Speaker 1: you've had sick kids, there's been a long week, and
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, the AI decides that you're not
Speaker 1: capable of safely operating your vehicle, pulls the car over,
Speaker 1: shut your vehicle off. How do you how do you
Speaker 1: appeal that? Who do you get help? Or what happened?
Speaker 1: I just see so many problems with that. If you
Speaker 1: know the government shutting your car off I don't like
Speaker 1: it at all.
Speaker 2: Anyway, very frightening thought. But also I don't enjoy driving,
Speaker 2: so I definitely would be a candidate for a self
Speaker 2: driving car.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, just get me there, all right, I'm your
Speaker 1: self driving car.
Speaker 2: You you're my chauffeur, and I appreciate.
Speaker 1: That driving, Miss Heather very much.
Speaker 2: Dylan, I'm not sure if you have seen this. You
Speaker 2: are on social media way more than me, but there's
Speaker 2: a video floating around of a store clerk in Fort Myers,
Speaker 2: Florida being murdered by a how do I see it?
Speaker 2: An undocumented Haitian fellow with a hammer.
Speaker 1: Oh God, have you seen this? No?
Speaker 2: Unfortunately I saw some of the footage very nightmarish. So
Speaker 2: the Lee County h Granury return an indictment against Robert
Speaker 2: uh Jaquen, forty, in connection with the April second killing
Speaker 2: of Nailufah Eastman, a fifty one year old immigrant from Bangladesh,
Speaker 2: at a gas station in Fort Myers. According to prosecutors,
Speaker 2: Joaquin is accused of attacking the victim outside the gas station,
Speaker 2: striking her repeatedly in the head with a hammer, and
Speaker 2: killing her. Surveillance video captured the assault, which showed the
Speaker 2: victim being repeatedly struck in the head with a hammer
Speaker 2: after confronting the suspect for smashing her car window. Damn
Speaker 2: authorities described this video as extremely brutal and incredibly violent.
Speaker 2: And I have to say that's a very accurate description
Speaker 2: of what I witnessed. That sounds when I want, you know,
Speaker 2: this video was very disturbing.
Speaker 1: That sounds terrible. I don't understand things.
Speaker 2: I don't need to see or really want to see, investigator.
Speaker 2: Investigators say the perpetrator allegedly fled the scene following the attack,
Speaker 2: prompting a citywide search before Fort Myers police located him
Speaker 2: he was arrested. This is just wild, so the state attorney.
Speaker 2: State Attorney Fox said, quote, this crime was so so violent,
Speaker 2: so extreme, so unwarranted. It is something that once seen,
Speaker 2: is never to be forgotten. And actually goes on to
Speaker 2: think the Lee County Grandjuri who watched and reviewed the
Speaker 2: gruesome evidence in the case and gave it their full attention,
Speaker 2: because you know, it was definitely not an easy task.
Speaker 2: So again, like in the Athena Strand case, these folks
Speaker 2: had to sit down and watch this very disturbing graphic
Speaker 2: video of a woman being beaten to death with a hammer.
Speaker 1: See, it's like we should that person shouldn't even be
Speaker 1: in this country. And it sounds like a terrible, violent
Speaker 1: person who's dangerous, and I just I just don't understand
Speaker 1: why you would want someone like that or in your community.
Speaker 1: I really don't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, we're not going to get into all that.
Speaker 2: The last time I kind of made some comments about it. I
Speaker 2: don't understand why you would want this very violent person
Speaker 2: to be here. Got a couple emails from folks telling
Speaker 2: me that, you know, they have a heart. You know.
Speaker 2: I guess I'm just not I'm not as morally superior
Speaker 2: as they are. So moving along, we won't get into
Speaker 2: all that. But again, it's it's incredibly violent and just
Speaker 2: I don't know what is happening. I know that we
Speaker 2: just have so much much much more awareness or connection.
Speaker 2: We see all of you know, these news reports and
Speaker 2: these videos they just cycle so quickly around social media.
Speaker 2: But it just seems every day it's just violence and
Speaker 2: violence and violence on top of violence, and again makes
Speaker 2: me wonder, what you said, is this all just like
Speaker 2: mass trauma. It's like mass trauma every day being pumped
Speaker 2: into our brains.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, I don't know. I don't know how
Speaker 1: don't have the answers.
Speaker 2: Two inmates described as dangerous escaped Friday evening from a
Speaker 2: Kentucky detention center, prompting sorry, a multi agency man hunt.
Speaker 1: Okay, dangerous inmates own the loose.
Speaker 2: These two inmates had just walked away from the Rowan
Speaker 2: County Detention Center. That's my question. How do you just
Speaker 2: walk away? If you're locked up in a detention center?
Speaker 2: How do you just walk away?
Speaker 1: Well, it doesn't make sense, does it?
Speaker 2: Investigators said. Multiple law enforcement agencies are actively searching for
Speaker 2: the escapees, with Kentucky State Police leading the investigation. These
Speaker 2: inmates should be considered dangerous. They warn the community not
Speaker 2: to approach anyone suspicious or unfamiliar. One of the inmates
Speaker 2: was identified as Michael Foegelman, twenty nine, who has described
Speaker 2: as six feet tall and weighs one hundred and eighty
Speaker 2: eight pounds. He has short or closely shaved hair, a
Speaker 2: short beard along his jawline and chin. According to police,
Speaker 2: can I just say I really hate those little skinny
Speaker 2: jawline beards?
Speaker 1: You hate the chin strap?
Speaker 2: Yes? Okay, I'm sure there are folks who rocket and
Speaker 2: it looks great on them. But for some reason, this
Speaker 2: dries up my vagina faster than Mitch McCall.
Speaker 1: So you see it, and it's just a it's a no.
Speaker 2: It's a hard It's an incredibly hard no for me.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna cut mine just like that.
Speaker 2: You know. I'm also not a huge fan of the
Speaker 2: soul patch, like just the sole patch. Now, if you've
Speaker 2: got like a little mustache thing going and then maybe
Speaker 2: goello or a little beard and then maybe gello soule patch, Okay,
Speaker 2: I can tolerate that, but just the soule.
Speaker 1: Patch, sole patch, no mustache, Yeah, does that even happen?
Speaker 2: I've seen it. No, I've synced it with my two
Speaker 2: eyes dyling damn.
Speaker 1: I mean, who even has the balls to do that? Well?
Speaker 2: Instead of a soul patch, I feel like we should
Speaker 2: call it like the reverse Hitler, Yeah, because it's just
Speaker 2: that tiny little piece of hair that like Hitler had
Speaker 2: on his top lip, but it's on the bottom under
Speaker 2: the bottom lip. Okay, the reverse Hitler.
Speaker 1: We call that the down under.
Speaker 2: And can you imagine just the way styles come and
Speaker 2: go if that little weird mustache comes back in style,
Speaker 2: Like do you think the pencil thin, drawn on looking
Speaker 2: mustache of you know, days long ago. Well, we'll come
Speaker 2: back in style because John Waters is really like the
Speaker 2: only person that can pull off I think the pencil
Speaker 2: thin mustache.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and obviously I became a part of his iconic look.
Speaker 1: If you will, if you do a silhouette of that,
Speaker 1: most people are going to be able to pick out
Speaker 1: John Waters if they know who he is. But no,
Speaker 1: I don't think that's coming back now. Could you imagine
Speaker 1: being the guy who is rocking the Hitler stash and
Speaker 1: like really looked good and it was his go to stash,
Speaker 1: and then Hitler does all that and ruins the stash
Speaker 1: for everybody?
Speaker 2: How dare you? Oh my gosh, I'm sorry. I'm just
Speaker 2: gonna go out limb here and say, I don't think
Speaker 2: that was ever really like a good popular that. I
Speaker 2: don't think that was ever really a good look for anyone.
Speaker 1: Charlie Chaplin would disagree.
Speaker 2: Well, was he like was he a sex icon?
Speaker 1: Well? I don't know about that.
Speaker 2: I mean, was he super attractive? Did everyone want? Charlie Chaplin?
Speaker 1: It was no Timothy's challowmade.
Speaker 2: He was no Rudolph Valentino. You love Timothy Shamalima ding Dong. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know find him very arousing.
Speaker 1: You said you were exposed to a debate online about him,
Speaker 1: mister Shamalong and ding Dong, Timothy Shalloman.
Speaker 2: They're trying to make Fetch happen. Fetch is never going
Speaker 2: to happen.
Speaker 1: They're trying to make him a sex you know, sexy
Speaker 1: guy or whatever. And that you saw where when some
Speaker 1: women were trying to claim that he was sexier than
Speaker 1: Henry Caville.
Speaker 2: And I'm sorry that broad shouldered, tall drink of water.
Speaker 1: If you don't know who he recently in the Witcher,
Speaker 1: he was in the DC universe of Superman, in you know,
Speaker 1: the Justice League movies.
Speaker 2: I'm of the leg Lamp. He's like electric sex glowing
Speaker 2: in the window.
Speaker 1: I'm a heateromel. I love women, but yeah, I do
Speaker 1: you love them? You don't have to question that.
Speaker 2: That's sure one.
Speaker 1: Well, I love you. I've always I've always loved women, right,
Speaker 1: I like to love them. You know, they get close
Speaker 1: to me and I'm just like, I'm gonna love you.
Speaker 1: But that is a very handsome, attractive man. I can
Speaker 1: say that. Yeah, I mean he is. He's one of
Speaker 1: those guys you look at you like, I get it.
Speaker 1: I get why women would just melt when this fucking
Speaker 1: six two six y three, two hundred and thirty pounds
Speaker 1: whatever guy comes in.
Speaker 2: I'm not even like a girl who goes swoony for
Speaker 2: muscular men.
Speaker 1: But Henry Cavill, I mean, he's got the face, he's
Speaker 1: got the jaw line, he's almost got the button chin.
Speaker 2: I mean, if I was younger and hotter and it
Speaker 2: didn't look like myself, he could get it.
Speaker 1: He's got the hair. I mean, he's just you know,
Speaker 1: he's got the eyes.
Speaker 2: Oh we you've thought about this, do you have you
Speaker 2: do you want to stare into into his eyes? Like
Speaker 2: intensely so.
Speaker 1: For anyone to try to make the argument that the
Speaker 1: one hundred and ten pounds so can wet Timothy Shamala
Speaker 1: mu ding Dong is hotter.
Speaker 2: People like what they like. And I know there are
Speaker 2: folks out there, men, women, cat dog, whatever you identify as,
Speaker 2: who are attracted to, you know, very thin men, maybe
Speaker 2: a you know, smaller men, lean, lean men. And there's
Speaker 2: nothing wrong with that to have your preference, but to
Speaker 2: try to stack well, that's the thing is, why are
Speaker 2: we comparing you know, this is what I guess irritates
Speaker 2: me a little bit about the double standards of men
Speaker 2: and women. You know, Like I've always considered myself a feminist,
Speaker 2: but I feel like modern feminism is very toxic. Women
Speaker 2: get very very upset when women are compared. Like if
Speaker 2: you compare Hollywood actresses like Emma Stone up against Jennifer Lawrence,
Speaker 2: which one's hotter, women are like, why are you pitting
Speaker 2: these two women against each other? Like that's not fair,
Speaker 2: Like that's not okay, right, But if women are pitting
Speaker 2: men against each other, and you've got little bird chested
Speaker 2: Timothy shammelim Edingdong who hates ballet and opera, and then
Speaker 2: you have Henry Cavill, who could get it from me
Speaker 2: or my husband.
Speaker 1: He can get it.
Speaker 2: He can come get it. Yeah, he can get Is
Speaker 2: that the one time you might have like a like
Speaker 2: a menasea.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying I'm going to do anything, but maybe
Speaker 1: I would just like watch awful tower or awful tower
Speaker 1: over Haifai over him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, we could can I high five two?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're you're you're the other side of the tower.
Speaker 1: It's a double high five. That's when you're awful towering
Speaker 1: over someone.
Speaker 2: This is hot, this is hot.
Speaker 1: No, you know, I'm glad you brought up that double
Speaker 1: standard because I was watching I finished up something that
Speaker 1: i'd watched a couple of episodes. I think you'll remember.
Speaker 1: It was called Thurst Trap and it was this young hot.
Speaker 1: He wasn't my kind of hot, but it is this
Speaker 1: young He was a young attractive man young on TikTok
Speaker 1: and he really blew up content creator. His name was
Speaker 1: will I forget last name, but whatever, and oh, I'm
Speaker 1: sure I'm sure some of our audience knows exactly what
Speaker 1: I'm talking about. And he kind of blew up, got
Speaker 1: really popular and had this uh group of fans, super fans.
Speaker 1: They would do things like while he's live streaming, they
Speaker 1: would call the restaurant where he's eating out with friends
Speaker 1: and pay his bill and they would they would fly
Speaker 1: out and kind of stalk him and and try to
Speaker 1: find him and just wanted to meet him and this
Speaker 1: and that, and they called themselves the Grotto Girls. I mean,
Speaker 1: they had like merch and branding and all.
Speaker 2: This, and they.
Speaker 1: Had some money and they were just actively many of
Speaker 1: them older women, just lusting, openly lusting and just salivating
Speaker 1: after this young and he's putting himself out there. He
Speaker 1: knows what he's doing. He's doing the wink and the
Speaker 1: little smartrapping. Yeah, so he's working it or whatever. And
Speaker 1: I just thought to myself the whole time I'm watching this,
Speaker 1: because it just went through all this drama. He meets,
Speaker 1: you know, a group of them, he has sex with
Speaker 1: one of them, they all get caddy with each other
Speaker 1: and dosing and exposing each other, and somehow this stuff,
Speaker 1: somehow his nudes got like leaked out, and it's all
Speaker 1: this and it's very weird, you know, and he's having
Speaker 1: a mental problems, and he'd go offline and back online,
Speaker 1: and it's just I'm like, if this the roles were reverse,
Speaker 1: and this was a young, attractive woman and this was
Speaker 1: a group of fucking gross old men throwing money at
Speaker 1: her and hiding in the bushes when you know, going
Speaker 1: to her actual house and hometown and flying in and
Speaker 1: all this shit.
Speaker 2: That does happen.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm saying, but models, Well, the tone of the
Speaker 1: series will be very different. It will be talking about
Speaker 1: how dark and scary it is instead of just having
Speaker 1: all these women on there laughing about how they're you know,
Speaker 1: it's kind of gross what you're doing. It's kind of gross, right,
Speaker 1: It's lusting after a.
Speaker 2: Young person's gross all around. I don't mind the lusting
Speaker 2: after a young person because me out if you're a
Speaker 2: cougar or get it girl, if that's your thing. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm like, people can do what they want to do.
Speaker 2: I'm really open minded about most of the time people
Speaker 2: doing what they want to do, Okay. I mean, it
Speaker 2: doesn't bother me. You're you know, what you do in
Speaker 2: your bedroom. It's not my business. Like if you're fucking
Speaker 2: a tree, as long as that tree consents, I don't care.
Speaker 1: I just like how the bark feels against my skin.
Speaker 2: If you want to dress in a furry suit, you know,
Speaker 2: and have sex with somebody else that's also wearing layers
Speaker 2: of furry suit.
Speaker 1: That's fine, right.
Speaker 2: I Mean, I draw the line at certain things. Obviously
Speaker 2: we do not approve of, like pedophiles and that type
Speaker 2: of thing, right, But for the most part, I'm just like,
Speaker 2: I'm really open minded about it. Maybe some of some
Speaker 2: things aren't for public view. I don't necessarily need to
Speaker 2: see it in public, okay, right, I don't want to
Speaker 2: see people fucking in public.
Speaker 1: No, I don't, and I'm also going to stand up
Speaker 1: for them this.
Speaker 2: The other day there was a nude beach in France.
Speaker 2: Was reading you this entire article about this very famous
Speaker 2: nude beach beach in France, and there's a resort there,
Speaker 2: so a lot of people travel. They like to go
Speaker 2: be naturists, naturalists, nudists, nudists, they're just o natural baby.
Speaker 1: But they're not typically sexualized about it.
Speaker 2: Well, no, that's the thing. It's not sex. It's not sexual.
Speaker 2: But these people who've been a part of this community
Speaker 2: and who have traveled to this resort and have been
Speaker 2: enjoying it for decades are growing increasingly like upset and frustrated.
Speaker 2: Because of social media, it's kind of taken off and
Speaker 2: now they have an influx of visitors who think it's
Speaker 2: about fucking on the beach, exhibitionists, layers doing these things
Speaker 2: out in the open, out in the public, on a
Speaker 2: public beach, in front of you know, people who are like,
Speaker 2: I don't, I don't want to see this, Like this
Speaker 2: is not the nudist beach is not for this. No, no,
Speaker 2: And it does seem that the local authorities are trying
Speaker 2: to like enforce you know, rules about this type of thing,
Speaker 2: but it keeps happening.
Speaker 1: That's crazy. It sounds crazy. You have a small group
Speaker 1: who have completely different intentions and viewpoints of something. Because
Speaker 1: the real newdi is they just feel free. As from
Speaker 1: what I can tell, the more comfortable, they feel more
Speaker 1: comfortable and just not wearing clothes. And they want to
Speaker 1: be able to go go to the store, pick up
Speaker 1: a few groceries, run some errands or whatever, or relax
Speaker 1: in you know, outside of a restaurant or at the
Speaker 1: beach naked and that's all they want.
Speaker 2: They want to play pickleball naked.
Speaker 1: But they want to do everything naked. So there's a
Speaker 1: lot of ugly naked happening, bending over, picking things up.
Speaker 2: They don't steal it like.
Speaker 1: That, well they don't.
Speaker 2: They find the human form to be beautiful.
Speaker 1: But it's funny that other people who view a new
Speaker 1: anytime they mention a newdist colony or group or whatever,
Speaker 1: people are just like, oh, like their brain automatically goes
Speaker 1: to the sexual it's an orgy or yeah, everybody's swinging,
Speaker 1: and it's just not the case. It's just not the case.
Speaker 1: And now they're ruined and now these the small group
Speaker 1: of bad actors are ruining it and trying to and
Speaker 1: trying to bastardize. And this has happened so many groups, right,
Speaker 1: and so many groups causes, whatever you want to call it,
Speaker 1: and they're bastardizing what it is even they.
Speaker 2: They're colonizing the newdiest colony.
Speaker 1: They're trying to define it into it and make it
Speaker 1: into something actually it's not, and then they fuck it
Speaker 1: up for everybody. And that pisces me off when people
Speaker 1: do that.
Speaker 2: I never want to be anudist, well I could never.
Speaker 2: You're very free with your body in front of me.
Speaker 2: This is CMI. But Dylan's very free with his body
Speaker 2: when he is home the blinds are down. He loves
Speaker 2: to be free. Okay, He's very comfortable around me with
Speaker 2: his body. I guess that's what happens when you're married
Speaker 2: or you're with your best friend.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Whatever. And I don't care if you want to sit
Speaker 2: and eat a fried baloney sandwich in your chair in
Speaker 2: the nude, go for it, right, I mean live and
Speaker 2: let live.
Speaker 1: Well, I usually don't sit naked. I like to walk
Speaker 1: around naked or late.
Speaker 2: Well, I know that.
Speaker 1: Because I'm sitting you know I don't want I don't
Speaker 1: need to.
Speaker 2: Know all that, okay, because I am the exact opposite.
Speaker 2: I don't want to be naked. I don't want to
Speaker 2: walk around the house naked. I don't want you to
Speaker 2: even just see me naked. And you're my husband, and
Speaker 2: it's not like you haven't seen me naked. But I'm
Speaker 2: not just gonna sit around. Yeah, just like, hey get
Speaker 2: an eye full of this.
Speaker 1: Look at this.
Speaker 2: It makes me very uncomfortable to think about.
Speaker 1: I just want to cover up now. But being naked
Speaker 1: in front of anyone else has just mortifies me. Okay,
Speaker 1: recently went to the hospital, had a colonosca me a
Speaker 1: colon oscar whatever. They stuck some of a butt, Dylan,
Speaker 1: there's four.
Speaker 2: We all know what a colonoscopy is.
Speaker 1: There's four K video apparently, and I will try to
Speaker 1: stream that somewhere for you guys. And but just the
Speaker 1: thought I knew, because once you get in the gown,
Speaker 1: you know it's over. You get in the hospital gown
Speaker 1: and uh, you know, and you just know someone's gonna
Speaker 1: be looking at your I always think about this. They're
Speaker 1: gonna be looking at your butthole when you're.
Speaker 2: Having surgery and you are knocked out. You have no
Speaker 2: idea what the doctors, the nurses, the surgerical, you have
Speaker 2: no idea what they're doing. So you're just hoping and
Speaker 2: praying and crossing your fingers.
Speaker 1: They're professionals, right, and they're not making fun of you.
Speaker 2: Thought of being spread out on a table and people
Speaker 2: are like, wow, she has a huge bush, something like
Speaker 2: she I cannot imagine her wearing a thong with a
Speaker 2: bush light that I would be so embarrassed. Right, I'm
Speaker 2: not saying I have a massive bush.
Speaker 1: You don't.
Speaker 2: I mean I might, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Your bush is fine, Okay, you don't.
Speaker 2: Have them, Okay enough, I'm just saying or they're like, wow,
Speaker 2: look that butthole is misshapen. Yeah, look the butthole looks
Speaker 2: weird like that. That's the weirdest butthole I've ever seen.
Speaker 2: You know, why does that butthole have wings?
Speaker 1: You know, something like that for the week.
Speaker 2: And I know they see bodies all the time. Sorry
Speaker 2: to interrupt you, I know they see bodies all the time,
Speaker 2: and it's probably like no big deal, and they're they're
Speaker 2: very professional and the rest of us are probably just immature.
Speaker 2: But but you know they'd be looking at you sometimes
Speaker 2: and thinking stuff.
Speaker 1: I s grabbed my butthole so hard the whole week before, hoping.
Speaker 2: That that was you actually asked me if I would
Speaker 2: bleach it for you.
Speaker 1: Well, I was wondering to contemplate getting like a home
Speaker 1: bleaching kit and just getting you to get in there
Speaker 1: and take care of it.
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna.
Speaker 1: Get me ready for the camera. All right, So where
Speaker 1: are we at now? Are we going to wrap this
Speaker 1: thing up? Or top five? I think this is a
Speaker 1: top five all time up on Mountain Murders podcast this week.
Speaker 1: So glad we were able to do this. Thank you
Speaker 1: for sharing with me, and I was really happy to
Speaker 1: share back with you with you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, it is an exchange. It's been an
Speaker 2: exchange of ideas. It has a conversation, if you will, yes,
Speaker 2: a conversation with my best friend, a delightful conversation.
Speaker 1: And the best listeners known in the true crime podcast.
Speaker 2: They've already stopped listening at this point. Do you have
Speaker 2: them at colon what'd you call it?
Speaker 1: Colonosum, It's like monopoly, It's colonoscopy, colonoscomy, colonoscay. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: and that colonoscopy, how do you say it?
Speaker 2: Colonosco?
Speaker 1: Okay, no, they colonoskied me. That's what happened. All right,
Speaker 1: you've been Dylan's. You've been Dylan's. So until next time,
Speaker 1: we will.
Speaker 2: Have part two of the Releasa Rudd case.
Speaker 1: Yes, I'd be dropping that in.
Speaker 2: A couple of days.
Speaker 1: Enjoyed the first episode. It was just a god a
Speaker 1: lot going on in that story, a lot to make
Speaker 1: you mad.
Speaker 2: Bro. Update in that case, just for our listeners who
Speaker 2: might be interested, you are allowed to go to YouTube
Speaker 2: and look up the Steve Wilkos show. Steve was Jerry
Speaker 2: Springer's former bodyguard. If you watch Jerry, you got your
Speaker 2: Jerry beads. You know Steve.
Speaker 1: You saw Steve.
Speaker 2: He's a big, hulking man. Also another big, tall, drink
Speaker 2: of water, bald, shiny head, big dude security guy. Right. So, Steve,
Speaker 2: a former law enforcement professional you know, busted out on
Speaker 2: the scene with his own talk show. And we actually
Speaker 2: have clips of Shamika Young, her mother Melissa, and Antonio
Speaker 2: Wheeler duking it out on this show polygraphs mudslinging. It
Speaker 2: is quite a spectacle.
Speaker 1: I now told you I need to watch that entire episode.
Speaker 2: It's on the YouTube, so you can go check it out.
Speaker 1: All right, so you guys have some homework, go check
Speaker 1: that out. And we can't wait to bring you part
Speaker 1: two and we will see you again soon.
Speaker 2: And don't forget about Patreon if you want to know
Speaker 2: more about Betty Brodericks Made for TV movie.
Speaker 1: Bye Dylan, Bye,