Speaker 1: Oh, bed of that's Ardor Hello and welcome to the show.
Speaker 2: This is the Cult of Conspiracy and I am the
Speaker 2: Cage to Night.
Speaker 3: I'm and today we have on one of our home girls,
Speaker 3: an affiliate of the show, a longtime friend and ally,
Speaker 3: Cosmic Peach.
Speaker 2: Welcome the Cult of Conspiracy. How are you today.
Speaker 4: I'm doing great. I'm really excited and thrilled to be here.
Speaker 4: You guys are awesome. Thanks for having me. Love being
Speaker 4: a part of the Cult family. Absolutely, And this my
Speaker 4: first time meeting Raven. This is my first time on
Speaker 4: in a long time actually, so this should be good.
Speaker 5: Yes, it's nice to meet you.
Speaker 6: I've I've I've heard you obviously on the show for
Speaker 6: quite a while and stuff, so it's nice to formally
Speaker 6: meet you.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Thanks, And it's always you know, I'm not a
Speaker 4: feminist or anything, but you know, female power over here.
Speaker 4: We're moving up in the world. We're doing big things.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I will say the podcasting space for a
Speaker 3: good long while has been a boys club, and it seems,
Speaker 3: especially in the last year or two, more and more
Speaker 3: women are making their presence known on the mic. And
Speaker 3: granted some of those are very very feminist podcasts, and
Speaker 3: like no shade, Hey, earn your money, do your content whatever.
Speaker 3: But the conspiratorial community for a long time was absolute,
Speaker 3: absolutely a boys club. Like the woman was like, yeah,
Speaker 3: it was like the token woman of the crew. That
Speaker 3: is no longer the case. I think it's we just
Speaker 3: ran statistics not too long ago, and it like of
Speaker 3: the conspiracy believers, it's like a forty sixty split right now.
Speaker 2: As far as women to men, which yeah, more than
Speaker 2: it's ever been. Honestly.
Speaker 6: Yeah, there's new ones coming about too. I was just
Speaker 6: watching actually I added them to the colts TikTok. There's
Speaker 6: like four new creators that are gaining momentum that are
Speaker 6: females and stuff. So's it seems like they're coming up.
Speaker 6: And I actually one of the things I like about
Speaker 6: the cult is that we have a well rounded you know,
Speaker 6: I feel like we were pretty balanced in male to
Speaker 6: female ratio and kind of you know, different perspectives of
Speaker 6: everybody's different backgrounds.
Speaker 2: So yes, indeed, so how's it been?
Speaker 4: Well? Sorry, go ahead, didn't mean well. I was just
Speaker 4: gonna say, I this is going to sound like a
Speaker 4: dick of me. But in the beginning, any of the
Speaker 4: females who tried to get started in this, and I'm
Speaker 4: not patting my fucking self on the back, but it
Speaker 4: was like, you have to have some type of presence
Speaker 4: when you're gonna do this. You have to be easy
Speaker 4: to listen to. You have to have good information to present,
Speaker 4: and it felt like listening to it's like they didn't
Speaker 4: listen back to their own audio. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: You learn things about yourself when you listen back to
Speaker 4: your own audio, and it's definitely not something that you
Speaker 4: just I'm going to start a podcast. You have to
Speaker 4: like fucking practice it shit, and you have to learn
Speaker 4: how to present information, and you have to learn how to,
Speaker 4: you know, be your own worst enemy sometimes, which isn't
Speaker 4: you know, the easiest thing to do.
Speaker 3: Well, Oh no, I feel like women are women's own
Speaker 3: worst enemies more often than not. Y'all, man, Whenever, whenever
Speaker 3: a man looks at a woman, he's noticing one out
Speaker 3: of five things. When a woman looks at another woman,
Speaker 3: she's noticing fifty out of fifty things all at once simultaneously.
Speaker 3: And there may not be judgment being cast, but there
Speaker 3: is some sort of internal thing like, oh, I see
Speaker 3: she did this with her eyeshadows, she must not give
Speaker 3: a fuck, and it's like, oh damn, okay, But like
Speaker 3: that's internal. Women are women's own worst enemies on the
Speaker 3: front end. But to your point, it's the same as
Speaker 3: like if you're trying to get involved with stand up comedy,
Speaker 3: where you're trying to get involved in any kind of content,
Speaker 3: it takes time, right, Like the first time you shoot
Speaker 3: a podcast and just put it out there, you're not
Speaker 3: gonna go instantly viral and have three million followers in
Speaker 3: the first month, Like it takes like your first hundred podcasts.
Speaker 3: I remember me and Jonathan were talking about this, like
Speaker 3: our first three hundred were dog shit, and like it's
Speaker 3: almost embarrassing that those are out there on the Internet
Speaker 3: for people to hear.
Speaker 6: But oh god, I know I've had the pleasure of
Speaker 6: learning all of this on the fly in two months. Yeah,
Speaker 6: and everyone's gonna come along this whole journey with me
Speaker 6: as I get to do this. So oh no, I
Speaker 6: just feel bad because, like you know, just like you're saying,
Speaker 6: it takes time and you have to like listen to
Speaker 6: yourself and do all these things. And it's like normally
Speaker 6: people have time to experiment and figure their groove out
Speaker 6: and all this stuff, and me it's like, well, you're
Speaker 6: just gonna come on the journey with me. So as
Speaker 6: I've been journeying, they've been all coming along with me.
Speaker 3: So, but you've also got a lot of positivity. Yeah,
Speaker 3: to be fair, people really did get down with you though.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I've had I've had the I have listened to
Speaker 6: the haters, well in the sense of some not all
Speaker 6: of them, but like some of this stuff. And I've
Speaker 6: asked other people that we talked to on like a
Speaker 6: daily basis, what do you think about this? What do
Speaker 6: you think about this? Can you give me some constructive criticism?
Speaker 6: And so, I mean I've talked to quite a few
Speaker 6: COLT members. I probably honestly have talked about a five
Speaker 6: hundred of them, no joke now, because I constantly am
Speaker 6: talking to them on all the different platforms and stuff.
Speaker 6: So it's a learning process. It definitely takes a lot
Speaker 6: and a lot of time to figure it out. So
Speaker 6: I think a lot of people, especially the new ones,
Speaker 6: Like there's one I just started following the other day
Speaker 6: and she's just now learning, but I actually really enjoy
Speaker 6: the way she speaks. She has a very methodical voice.
Speaker 6: It's well kind of she has. She has a voice
Speaker 6: though that just is super soothing, and I just want
Speaker 6: to listen to whatever she is saying. Half of it,
Speaker 6: I was like, I don't agree with you, but I'm like,
Speaker 6: I'm gonna keep listening.
Speaker 3: It's like having Morgan Freeman explain global warming, Like I
Speaker 3: don't like what you're saying, but also like continue talking.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 6: No, And she has a small little I mean, she
Speaker 6: has a small two thousand following, and I'm like, I
Speaker 6: could just listen to this person though, talk about anything
Speaker 6: and everything.
Speaker 5: So fuck yeah.
Speaker 6: I think some people are really made for this, and
Speaker 6: other people struggle to kind of find their their way
Speaker 6: and stuff. It just depends on the people on the
Speaker 6: person stuff.
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, I agree. I've heard some real shitters
Speaker 4: out there, and it's a shame because they have great information.
Speaker 4: But it's like, I can't stand your fucking voice. Stop talking.
Speaker 4: Send me the transcript. I'll fucking read it and we'll
Speaker 4: get the information out that way, because damn, you know
Speaker 4: what I'm saying. Yeah, but I hope you're I hope.
Speaker 4: My only wish for you is I hope you continue
Speaker 4: to be met with kindness and gentle and sweet energy,
Speaker 4: because I have had people downright just break me through
Speaker 4: the coals, and I had to stop at some point
Speaker 4: caring about the comment section because people will literally just
Speaker 4: tell you to go kill yourself or whatever they're feeling
Speaker 4: like at that moment. But as long as people are
Speaker 4: being nice about it, that's one thing. But when they're
Speaker 4: just yeah, yeah, that's that's when I just stopped reading
Speaker 4: the comment section and just you know, I just do
Speaker 4: what I do. That's and since having a kid, I
Speaker 4: really really don't give a fuck anymore because I'm just
Speaker 4: trying to survive of the time.
Speaker 5: So right now, I.
Speaker 3: Checked the comments section on Spotify whenever me and Jonathan
Speaker 3: when he like was the episodes that pretty much led
Speaker 3: to him splitting off, right, I went and checked the
Speaker 3: comments just to see what the people thought about it,
Speaker 3: and they were not kind.
Speaker 2: They were not kind.
Speaker 3: But that also led to him going and doing the
Speaker 3: meta thing, which is cool, good, good for him, all
Speaker 3: all blessings in love here and everything's all good. But
Speaker 3: there was like two weeks after that where I was
Speaker 3: checking the messages pretty heavily and I was even responding
Speaker 3: to certain messages with because my name on Spotify is
Speaker 3: just Jacob, like you know, it's not whatever, and uh man,
Speaker 3: some of the most prolific haters, it's crazy. They never
Speaker 3: miss an episode, but they're always down to just shit
Speaker 3: on you. They don't understand how spelling works or punctuation
Speaker 3: or cohesive thought. It's wonderful and it's like they're feeding
Speaker 3: the algorithm and that's cool. And I was just like,
Speaker 3: so I could start engaging with these people every day
Speaker 3: or I could just kind of like continue living my
Speaker 3: life and like it's gonna be all right, you know,
Speaker 3: But to your point, And also, Julie, I've told people
Speaker 3: that whenever they're talking about I would love to start
Speaker 3: a podcast, I want to do this?
Speaker 2: How do I get my start?
Speaker 3: And I'm willing to give anybody any info on that, right,
Speaker 3: But the biggest one I will tell them is be authentic,
Speaker 3: because if you're gonna put on a mask, right, if
Speaker 3: you're gonna do like the wwethan and you're gonna put
Speaker 3: on a persona for the microphone, you're not gonna be
Speaker 3: able to sustain that long term. Maybe for a month,
Speaker 3: maybe six, maybe a year, but eventually there's gonna be
Speaker 3: cracks in the persona, and it's gonna become it's gonna
Speaker 3: take more energy to keep up the act rather.
Speaker 2: Than just perform the content.
Speaker 3: So and besides with AI and all the other shit,
Speaker 3: these days, people are hungry for authenticity. Even if they
Speaker 3: don't agree with what you're saying, they want you to
Speaker 3: be authentic about it. So if you're gonna do that,
Speaker 3: just be yourself, but be like one and ten percent
Speaker 3: of yourself. And that's also a bit jarring for people
Speaker 3: like to do that.
Speaker 6: You don't, I mean, I still don't. I still don't
Speaker 6: put my whole self out there. That's not gonna I will.
Speaker 5: I mean, maybe maybe we'll eventually.
Speaker 4: The thing that I get the most complaints about one
Speaker 4: one hundred percent of the time is that A cuss
Speaker 4: too much and I can't fucking help it.
Speaker 5: I cuss a lot too, But I've done I've done
Speaker 5: pretty well so far. On the pod.
Speaker 6: There's a few episodes where I'm you'll see where I
Speaker 6: cuss a little bit more. But I've actually feel like
Speaker 6: I've done better than I have in the last two
Speaker 6: decades of my life.
Speaker 2: You have cleaned up your Marine Corps mouth, and it's impressive.
Speaker 6: I can't do it no now in my daily life,
Speaker 6: that just doesn't doesn't work out for but I'm trying.
Speaker 4: Okay, no, my baby's first word is going to be
Speaker 4: fuck or something like.
Speaker 5: I just to be fair, I puss so much my day.
Speaker 6: My kids don't say, oh my gosh, my oldest yesterday
Speaker 6: goes my mother, I need to say a bad word.
Speaker 6: And I was like okay, and he goes, screw him,
Speaker 6: and I was.
Speaker 5: Like, I'm like what. He's like, wait, is that a
Speaker 5: bad word?
Speaker 6: And I was like, I was like, it's one of
Speaker 6: those like like shut up, like you don't you know,
Speaker 6: you don't need to say that to people, you know whatever.
Speaker 6: And he's like, oh, well, I thought that was a
Speaker 6: real back word. And he's like, I got a batter word.
Speaker 6: And I was like, let's just not.
Speaker 5: Do that now.
Speaker 2: Like he's like, yeah, let's call me little.
Speaker 5: Horses down there. And he's like, okay, well screw him.
Speaker 3: But now you've absolutely leaned into it. And I have
Speaker 3: been seeing you on so many round tables I see.
Speaker 3: I feel like once or twice a week you are
Speaker 3: on somebody else's show with some roundtable discussion.
Speaker 2: You're making your fucking way around the block.
Speaker 4: I'd get around the way you think. I mean, you
Speaker 4: have that baby, I'd been getting around. No, I love
Speaker 4: I love I love podcasting. Obviously, I do this full time.
Speaker 4: So it's definitely probably the least stressful and most enjoyable
Speaker 4: thing I do out of the day, between bottles and
Speaker 4: diapers and sleepless nights and this and that. I find
Speaker 4: it relaxing. I really enjoy it. And that's another thing.
Speaker 4: You know, if you're gonna be podcasted, fucking enjoy it.
Speaker 4: You know, if it's if it feels like you're burns out,
Speaker 4: you can't do it anymore. You got to the listeners
Speaker 4: are gonna fucking hear that, right, You got to keep
Speaker 4: a passion about it for sure.
Speaker 3: And also it's gotta be something you're passionate about, like right,
Speaker 3: you can tell there's YouTubers out there they're just putting
Speaker 3: out content. They don't give a fuck about it, like
Speaker 3: at all, but they're just putting it out because it's
Speaker 3: you know, they got to keep their numbers up, they
Speaker 3: got to keep their algorithms motivating all this and this
Speaker 3: and this, and it's like, if you don't even want
Speaker 3: to do this, listen, I understand, Like working for yourself
Speaker 3: and like you don't want to go back to punching
Speaker 3: someone else's clock.
Speaker 2: I feel this in my soul.
Speaker 3: But if you don't even care about what you're talking about,
Speaker 3: like that's that's not gonna play well. The people are
Speaker 3: gonna recognize that you're gonna lose listeners from that. It's
Speaker 3: I mean, granted, we put out probably way too much
Speaker 3: content they were gonna be honest, we put out a
Speaker 3: lot of content.
Speaker 6: Like we are shooting NonStop pretty much in the next
Speaker 6: two weeks. I think every single day we're shooting. Plus
Speaker 6: we have so much going on, like but honestly, and
Speaker 6: it's Marti Grass season. So like, if you don't, if
Speaker 6: you don't hear from us on Patreon or any of
Speaker 6: the things, I am sorry, but it is Mark Grass season.
Speaker 5: So that is what it is.
Speaker 3: But that's the thing. It's not. It's not even about
Speaker 3: it being fun or not. I genuinely love this shit.
Speaker 3: And even if I didn't have a microphone in my face,
Speaker 3: this is the shit that I would be talking about.
Speaker 3: Raven and I would be having random discussions about this
Speaker 3: type of shit, regardless that there was a mic and
Speaker 3: a camera in our face.
Speaker 5: So it's like, hell half not half.
Speaker 6: But some of the podcasts you guys have done in
Speaker 6: the past, I've it's because it's from us talking and
Speaker 6: then I'm like, oh, here's some articles, here's some shit,
Speaker 6: and they're like, oh, we're gonna make.
Speaker 5: A podcast about this.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean, yeah, you know, but the stuff I'm
Speaker 6: passionate about is not holy conspiratorial. So it's I'm trying
Speaker 6: to find a balance because there's some stuff that for
Speaker 6: me personally, I like to listen to people talk about
Speaker 6: things that are like impacting our daily lives, and with
Speaker 6: that is not always conspiratorial, and so it's kind of
Speaker 6: trying to find a balance. Like I have an episode
Speaker 6: that I've had God since October that I put together.
Speaker 6: It's it's a big it's probably like a four hour
Speaker 6: episode honestly, but it's all about the history of birth
Speaker 6: and how the birth, like how birth impacts America now.
Speaker 7: And she's a doula or it was a duela for years,
Speaker 7: so technically yeah, So I've been adula for nine years now,
Speaker 7: and I was in Midway free school for free.
Speaker 6: And I was going to become a midwife, but because
Speaker 6: I was solo parenting and it's a lot of work
Speaker 6: when you don't have childcare or you don't have family
Speaker 6: that are close to you, because you're going to burst
Speaker 6: all different times day or night. And most of the
Speaker 6: time babies like to come when the storms happen because
Speaker 6: of the atmospheric changes and stuff, and so that is
Speaker 6: when people don't want to come out, or a babysitter
Speaker 6: that's not even blood related to you is not going
Speaker 6: to drive in a hurricane to come to you to
Speaker 6: watch your kids for anywhere between you know, five hours
Speaker 6: to twenty four hours.
Speaker 3: But your clients water just broke because babies coming regardless
Speaker 3: of what the weather's looking like.
Speaker 5: And my first birth was thirty two hours.
Speaker 6: My first birth that I ever attended was thirty two
Speaker 6: hours long.
Speaker 5: Now, by the way, that.
Speaker 4: Women labor for forty two hours.
Speaker 2: Fuck that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean it's very common, especially when your first
Speaker 6: time moms, you do go into labor for a good
Speaker 6: long while and it normally you just stay at home
Speaker 6: and you labor. But because I did, yeah, a lot
Speaker 6: of parents, a lot of women don't know what to
Speaker 6: do and they're you did at home birth?
Speaker 4: Did you just stayed at home for forty or thirty
Speaker 4: like thirty seven hours and then I was like, well,
Speaker 4: the baby will be here, but I'm gonna fucking die.
Speaker 4: So I went to the birthing center because I needed
Speaker 4: to get.
Speaker 5: Some Yeah you went to a bur center. That's awesome.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, my middle one is a birth center.
Speaker 4: I think that the topic that you're talking about right
Speaker 4: now is undercovered. Yeah, yeah, it means to actually be
Speaker 4: talked about. But especially since I just, you know, freshly
Speaker 4: busted my taint wide open, it's the sensitive subject for me.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So yeah, I think you should do the episode. I'll
Speaker 4: listen to it for sure.
Speaker 2: I'll join you question.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I've had a lot of I actually have had.
Speaker 6: A lot of males reach out to us and I've
Speaker 6: asked me about postpartum things because they have wives that
Speaker 6: are going through really really intense postpartum stuff, and they've
Speaker 6: asked me to do episodes on it. I just don't
Speaker 6: know if it's one of those things that the entirety
Speaker 6: of the cult would want to listen to you, even
Speaker 6: though birth is a part of our everyday life and
Speaker 6: it's something that impacts a lot of us that you
Speaker 6: know choose to have babies and partners that you know
Speaker 6: I'll tell you.
Speaker 4: The conspiratorial aspect of it, in my opinion, is that
Speaker 4: women are over medicated. People don't the medical system is
Speaker 4: not set up to serve you postpartum.
Speaker 5: Yeah, there's a lot of her husband, you know, he.
Speaker 4: Needs to hide all the fucking knives sometimes because I'm
Speaker 4: on a rampage.
Speaker 6: Post postpartum rage is a real thing that most women
Speaker 6: don't talk about, and most people don't talk about, and
Speaker 6: it's it's very common to have postpottum rage, and it's
Speaker 6: it's a it's a feeling that you can't describe unless
Speaker 6: you've ever had it. It's it's like it's a flip
Speaker 6: switches in your head and you are so angry, just
Speaker 6: unbelievably angry at everything, and it's it's irrational, it's crazy.
Speaker 6: But there's a lot of conspiracy. There's a lot of
Speaker 6: conspiracy when it comes to how America has transformed birth
Speaker 6: and from when it's from when males actually became a
Speaker 6: part of the birthing scene, and then in the forties
Speaker 6: and fifties. Oh, don't even get me started, because I
Speaker 6: could I have receipts.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I'm not.
Speaker 3: I'm not saying it's that I'm saying, there's no reason
Speaker 3: why a man should be in a birthing situation. I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: that is a woman that is the most feminine energy
Speaker 3: moment period ever, fucking period. There's no zero reason why
Speaker 3: a guy needs to be here telling the woman, Okay,
Speaker 3: what you're gonna do now is shut the fuck up.
Speaker 2: You've never experienced this, get out.
Speaker 6: One of the best doctors down here though, in our
Speaker 6: local area, is a man, and he is He's actually
Speaker 6: the one that created the burst center and he is phenomenal.
Speaker 6: I've had the pleasure, the absolute pleasure to attend multiple
Speaker 6: bursts with him.
Speaker 4: He might be really tapped into his feminine energy, but
Speaker 4: it's it's just from one split take to another girl,
Speaker 4: you know what I'm saying, How do you describe that?
Speaker 4: And then going home with that and then like trying
Speaker 4: to heal your own body as you adjust to being
Speaker 4: a new mother and think, it's like it's like your
Speaker 4: body is wrecked, but we don't have supposed to heal
Speaker 4: it on no sleep, Like you're not eating, you're not sleeping,
Speaker 4: you're not taking care of yourself. You can barely get
Speaker 4: a shower. Everything on you is broken. Yeah, and it's like, okay, Yeah.
Speaker 6: The problem is is America we have a lot of
Speaker 6: issues when it comes to birth and then postpartum care.
Speaker 6: I mean, if you look at other countries, Hell, they
Speaker 6: have places where you can go and you have there.
Speaker 6: I think it's China. They have somebody that comes and
Speaker 6: lives with you for an entire month. The meals that
Speaker 6: they make are all centered around nourishing the mother's body.
Speaker 5: They help during the night.
Speaker 6: Like they have a ton of care in a lot
Speaker 6: of countries where there's even a place where you go,
Speaker 6: like the postpartum suite. You go there and you actually
Speaker 6: stay there for a few weeks and they rotate. They'll
Speaker 6: come and take care of the baby for you so
Speaker 6: that you can get sleep, and they do all these
Speaker 6: things and they really focus on the first month of
Speaker 6: care for the woman. But here in America we do
Speaker 6: not have that. But that also ties in a lot
Speaker 6: with money as well. And the sea section rates is
Speaker 6: the sea section rate alone is so corrupt in America.
Speaker 2: I was gonna ask you about that.
Speaker 3: In Oklahoma and Louisiana, we're number one for sea sections,
Speaker 3: is not mistaken. Yes, in Oklahoma are the dog is
Speaker 3: just like ready to cut a bitch for nothing, because
Speaker 3: in Louisia, it's like, oh, it's a little too hard.
Speaker 3: Here we go, let's just cut them out of you,
Speaker 3: let's schedule it. It's all good. You tried, you tried, sweetie,
Speaker 3: And it's like she pushed for two hours, dog, Like,
Speaker 3: what are we talking about here?
Speaker 4: Right? Yeah, No, they're definitely ready to cut a bitch.
Speaker 4: I'm actually an Oregon right now, and it's a little
Speaker 4: bit more liberal.
Speaker 5: Oregon.
Speaker 3: Yes, okay, And it's funny because she actually has normal hair.
Speaker 3: Now she usually has colored.
Speaker 2: Hair, but she's not.
Speaker 4: Number one.
Speaker 5: I have blue, purple, pink colored hair.
Speaker 4: You fit. You fit right in with these fucking weirdos,
Speaker 4: not saying.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but you are in the best place for maternity care.
Speaker 4: So yeah, I was gonna say, I know for sure
Speaker 4: in Oklahoma they'll cut a bitch. But I gave birth
Speaker 4: an Ashland organ and it's very liberal, is you know,
Speaker 4: It's gorgeous, scenic, a lot of mountains. I had a
Speaker 4: baby right in the middle of the mountains. It was gorgeous.
Speaker 4: But I was ready to get the fuck out of there.
Speaker 4: And I even signed a waiver that was you're leaving
Speaker 4: against medical advisement, and I said, thank you, I'm leaving.
Speaker 4: I was ready to get up out of that bitch,
Speaker 4: but they wanted to keep me like really long in
Speaker 4: the hospital, and I was just really ready to get
Speaker 4: the fuck out of there. But technically it was a
Speaker 4: birthing center, but they wanted to like do all this
Speaker 4: aftercare stuff, not necessarily partum care. But I was the
Speaker 4: only woman in the birthing center, and I think they
Speaker 4: were need some cheese, some chedda, so they were trying
Speaker 4: to keep me in there a little bit extra long.
Speaker 4: And I was like, listen, dude, there's nothing wrong with me,
Speaker 4: there's nothing wrong with the baby. Peace out. I'm fucking leaving.
Speaker 2: Did you move to Organ.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's where my husband, Well, my husband lived here.
Speaker 4: I came moved here to live with him. But I'm
Speaker 4: originally from Oklahoma, and I know for sure, because I
Speaker 4: have had family and friends give birth in Oklahoma, that
Speaker 4: they will give you these before you even get to
Speaker 4: the hospital. They'll just come meach out in the car
Speaker 4: with a knife and start fucking slicing your shit open.
Speaker 2: It must have been a good while since we've talked, Julia.
Speaker 2: How long have you.
Speaker 5: Been in Oregon over a year.
Speaker 2: No shit, like the last time you were on the show,
Speaker 2: were you in Oregon for that? I was unaware.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I think I was. Actually I think I
Speaker 4: had just moved here though. And then I got pregnant. Wamvam,
Speaker 4: thank you, ma'am. And then I've just been kind of
Speaker 4: like under the radar for a hot minute because I
Speaker 4: was not trying. I was really really pregnant, Like I
Speaker 4: looked like I was pregnant with triplets. Not gonna lie.
Speaker 4: It was hanging low, I low rider, and I was
Speaker 4: just trying to, you know, get by. But hey, before
Speaker 4: we get into the episode something, I will say, ladies
Speaker 4: out there, maybe it's just me. You can tell me Raven.
Speaker 4: Pregnancy deepened my voice like maybe three active slower. And
Speaker 4: now when I listen back to my audio, I sound
Speaker 4: like fucking Elliott Page Uh.
Speaker 6: And apparently I have a really deep voice too, and
Speaker 6: I never knew, but my voice is apparent.
Speaker 4: Yoh, I had a perfect, normal, beautiful It sounded like
Speaker 4: fucking snow white and the doves coming out of the well.
Speaker 4: And then I got pregnant and it was just like
Speaker 4: it slowly, over time, I noticed my voice was just
Speaker 4: like a trance man.
Speaker 3: Now you understand why your mom looking back, how many
Speaker 3: times did y'all's moms ever yell at you and their
Speaker 3: voice and like in your head even when you do
Speaker 3: a replay of it's like you stop fucking around, it's like,
Speaker 3: your mom doesn't talk like that. But I know for
Speaker 3: a fact I heard that, and it's like, oh no,
Speaker 3: that was her.
Speaker 2: She did talk like that. That's ridiculous. And then you'll
Speaker 2: hear yourself it's like, damn, I had a mom voice.
Speaker 2: That's what that.
Speaker 5: My hair changed.
Speaker 6: That was the big thing that like, I'm actually originally blonde,
Speaker 6: and then my hair is darkened and darkened after each pregnancy,
Speaker 6: so now I have dark hair. And so like my
Speaker 6: my oldest was a toehead. He had just pure white
Speaker 6: hair pretty much, and then it went to like blonde
Speaker 6: and it was blonde forever never so towhead, Yeah, towhead.
Speaker 6: You have never heard that same white, super white blonde
Speaker 6: toe head.
Speaker 2: You never heard those?
Speaker 5: Well you was born with black hair.
Speaker 6: It all fell out and he became in toehad and
Speaker 6: then it was like this gorgeous blonde hair and I
Speaker 6: was like.
Speaker 4: My my hair did darken as well, Jacob Kitdn attested this.
Speaker 4: I had gorgeous, luscious, red flowing ginger hair. Look at it.
Speaker 4: Get shit if.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's crazy. It changes and then it takes years
Speaker 6: for your body to recover.
Speaker 4: So my whole identity out the window. But I couldn't
Speaker 4: be happier. It's a joy being a mother, It's an honor.
Speaker 4: I love that little boy more than anything in the
Speaker 4: whole world, and it makes me even more passionate about
Speaker 4: the topics I cover on my show, because having children
Speaker 4: changes everything. Everything that you know changed, especially when you
Speaker 4: dig into like I have some episodes coming out for
Speaker 4: the Cult on Saturdays coming up. I have one about
Speaker 4: a pedo island, and I have something coming out about
Speaker 4: new allegations with the Trump Epstein stuff. And I'm telling you,
Speaker 4: having children changes fucking everything that you think. And it
Speaker 4: makes me sick at my stomach sometimes to cover the
Speaker 4: stuff that I do. But I think it's really important
Speaker 4: luckily for you guys. So we're not talking about behole
Speaker 4: rate today.
Speaker 2: That's good.
Speaker 6: I mean, when you gave us the topics, I was like,
Speaker 6: I'm really just not in the mood for, like, stomach
Speaker 6: wise to deal like most of the time, I'm fine.
Speaker 5: It's just you know, I have an opending.
Speaker 6: My little one is going to be have a birthday
Speaker 6: in the next two weeks, and I'm just like super
Speaker 6: emotional about it. So I'm like, I just don't feel
Speaker 6: like talking about that today. So I was like, today,
Speaker 6: I feel like talking about you know, random things falling
Speaker 6: from the sky.
Speaker 4: So yeah, and I'm here for it's like ten forty
Speaker 4: my times, So I would rather not start the morning
Speaker 4: out with the whole rate. But I'm not above it, right,
Speaker 4: Thankfully we're covering something else today.
Speaker 3: Now, I am curious what was the culture shift like
Speaker 3: from Oklahoma to Oregon. You said there's a bunch of
Speaker 3: like hardcore liberals out there, which grants it. And Raven
Speaker 3: has told me a million times. Portland is Portland and
Speaker 3: that's not accessed pool. Eugene is a cesspool, and that's
Speaker 3: that's what it is.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: But like, the more you get out to a rural areas,
Speaker 3: the more it's more like good country folk.
Speaker 5: It depends. Bend has been taken over pretty hard. It
Speaker 5: used to be.
Speaker 6: It used to be no one hardly everyone out there
Speaker 6: was a snowboard in town. This is I'm talking a
Speaker 6: long time ago, and then slowly but surely it's turned
Speaker 6: into the mega city that is Bend.
Speaker 2: So it's becoming like Aspen.
Speaker 6: Oh, it's it's it's a big deal to go to
Speaker 6: Bend and stuff. But that's where a lot of liberals
Speaker 6: have moved out to as well, and so like they're
Speaker 6: kind of infecting the entire state.
Speaker 5: They're just kind of like spreading.
Speaker 2: It's just not it's not your state alone, it's the
Speaker 2: entire Pacific Northwest. Just so we're all clear here.
Speaker 3: But in your neck of Oregon, is it extremely liberal
Speaker 3: or is it kind of mid tier?
Speaker 2: What's it looking like?
Speaker 4: Well, so where I gave birth in Ashland, it's about
Speaker 4: twenty minutes away from my town, and yeah, it's lives
Speaker 4: and they have braided armpit hair, the women they got,
Speaker 4: you know, petually everywhere I think they got, you know,
Speaker 4: all the things. The town that I live in it's
Speaker 4: called Medford.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you lived in Medford.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's it's actually a split. There's Trump signs in
Speaker 4: some front yards and then there's some like in this
Speaker 4: house love is love and blah.
Speaker 6: More close to you're closer down to California, so yeah,
Speaker 6: you're a lot closer down.
Speaker 4: We're and a half from California.
Speaker 3: But North California is not what people think of when
Speaker 3: they think of California. That's a two those are two
Speaker 3: different states.
Speaker 2: My opinion.
Speaker 6: It is there, there's I mean, it's just like everywhere
Speaker 6: though there's pockets of all of it and stuff.
Speaker 5: And Bedford.
Speaker 6: Medford is like has always been traditionally a split kind
Speaker 6: of a thing.
Speaker 5: And but I haven't been to Ashton. I couldn't even
Speaker 5: tell you the.
Speaker 6: Last time I went there, to be honest with Yeah,
Speaker 6: I mean, you're kind of you're pretty far down from me. Honestly,
Speaker 6: I was saying because I was like, let me look
Speaker 6: at how far away you are from me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you're pretty You're pretty good jaunt from where I live.
Speaker 4: So my husband, while I was pregnant, I didn't get
Speaker 4: to do any fun like hiking or biking or anything
Speaker 4: because I was about to have a baby fall out
Speaker 4: my badge. But we went to Mount Shasta. It's like
Speaker 4: two ish hours away, gorgeous. It's probably some weird portal
Speaker 4: energy going on over there. There's like a weird ominous
Speaker 4: vibe as you approach it.
Speaker 3: I've heard Mount Shasta be brought up in so many
Speaker 3: conspiratorial conversations.
Speaker 2: I know nothing about it.
Speaker 6: Weird energy, there's a huge there's a huge conspiracy around
Speaker 6: Mount Shasta and that insfers into See Francisco and there's
Speaker 6: a whole thing down there and stuff.
Speaker 4: Like Underground City, and there's a.
Speaker 5: Lot of different ones that all are about that area.
Speaker 5: So north, the.
Speaker 4: Whole Pacific Northwest, I have to say, is the most gorgeous, beautiful,
Speaker 4: breath taking, majestic place I've ever lived. And it's just
Speaker 4: a shame that people can't shave their pits around here.
Speaker 4: It'd be a wonderful place to live.
Speaker 5: The arm penger doesn't bother me like it. That's whatever.
Speaker 2: I don't care as long as they don't use it
Speaker 2: as a statement.
Speaker 4: There's the fucking smell of it. It's sounds like they're
Speaker 4: washing and them braiding it. They have fucking bioh sorry.
Speaker 2: Because it's natural. I don't know.
Speaker 6: I mean, I'll say there's there is a definite there
Speaker 6: is some that are terrible that don't wash at all.
Speaker 5: There's others a really clean buss stay.
Speaker 4: It's bad.
Speaker 6: Honestly, I'm so. I'm so unbiased to most of the
Speaker 6: stuff though, because like I grew up. There's some just
Speaker 6: like I recognize it, like no, I mean, I don't
Speaker 6: mind you aspit just I don't mind a lot of
Speaker 6: the crap that is that is of the liberal crap,
Speaker 6: like I just it doesn't bother me in a sense
Speaker 6: because it's always been around. But like it's the it's
Speaker 6: ideology is that bothers me the most. It's the everyone
Speaker 6: must be this way or it's like, you know, I
Speaker 6: don't really care, like I'm more or less in the
Speaker 6: middle if you would, if I was to say where
Speaker 6: I'm at, I'm more or less in the middle for
Speaker 6: a lot of different things. It depends on topic to topic.
Speaker 6: But when it comes to Oregon, I can. I can
Speaker 6: deal because clearly you've never been to certain places yet
Speaker 6: and I don't know if you ever will go.
Speaker 4: But we'll text them to me because I put them
Speaker 4: on my shitless because I don't like smelling bad puss
Speaker 4: for breakfast.
Speaker 6: I don't there are certain places that you might not
Speaker 6: want to attend.
Speaker 5: I'll say that, yeah.
Speaker 4: And listen, listen, I'm not saying obviously, since I've had
Speaker 4: a baby, you know, showers are a luxury sometimes and
Speaker 4: I get that. I took one today, Thank you. But
Speaker 4: you know, I don't I feel like my husband would
Speaker 4: alert me to that. I feel like he'd be like, no,
Speaker 4: I love you, but maybe you know, wash your puss.
Speaker 4: How do these women leave the house and they're still
Speaker 4: unaware of their own aroma?
Speaker 3: Because that's empowerment, I guess. So that's what empowerment smells like.
Speaker 2: I guess.
Speaker 3: And also because their husbands would never dare to mention
Speaker 3: to them that they need to shower.
Speaker 2: Oh my god. Yeah, that's going to play well for
Speaker 2: the beta mail.
Speaker 4: Probably not, but I mean, I guess this could be
Speaker 4: a good subway segue into the topic because I actually
Speaker 4: called it, Oh caose this episode mystery crotch meat shower?
Speaker 3: What mystery crotch meat shower?
Speaker 2: Y'all? Here we go, man, tell.
Speaker 5: Us all about this crotch meat.
Speaker 4: I about the crotch meat?
Speaker 2: You got the salami or the roast beef. I guess
Speaker 2: it depends home perspective.
Speaker 4: Hey, you know, if you get the roast beef, you
Speaker 4: need to do a little extra cleanse down there. But
Speaker 4: that's another episode.
Speaker 5: Mans.
Speaker 2: I missed you so much.
Speaker 4: You too, I missed you too. You know, Jacob and
Speaker 4: I we have an understanding we we see. We see
Speaker 4: things in the same way through a lot of the time.
Speaker 2: It's great.
Speaker 4: Well, the way that I actually got got onto this
Speaker 4: topic it was I was listening, you know, I'd be
Speaker 4: listening to other podcasts and stuff and getting some inspiration sometimes.
Speaker 4: And I lived in Ohio for a time and I started,
Speaker 4: you know, my husband started following this podcast and I
Speaker 4: thought it was cool because it was Brohio podcast.
Speaker 2: I remember hearing about it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, and he was like, have you ever heard
Speaker 4: of this? They're from Ohio, and I was like, okay,
Speaker 4: so I'll check it out. But they covered this topic.
Speaker 4: They did an okay job. You know, when you hear
Speaker 4: somebody cover something, you're like, I could have done that
Speaker 4: way better. So I started digging into it a little bit.
Speaker 4: They called it the Kentucky meat Shower, and I call it,
Speaker 4: obviously the Mystery Crotch meat Shower. You'll find out why
Speaker 4: in a minute. But it just struck me as odd
Speaker 4: because I hadn't really ever heard of it, and it's
Speaker 4: a pretty significant fucking occurrence that happened. You'd think more
Speaker 4: people would know about it. And I actually I've lived
Speaker 4: all kinds of places, but I lived in Kentucky for
Speaker 4: a while and I never heard anybody talking about this
Speaker 4: shit either.
Speaker 3: So in the place, we mentioned it one time, and
Speaker 3: we didn't do a deep dive onto it because we
Speaker 3: were doing an episode on the raining fish. And this
Speaker 3: happens once a year in Argentina, and there is actually
Speaker 3: tiktoks of it happening in Iran, believe it or not.
Speaker 3: And I'm talking to this a torrential downpour and fucking
Speaker 3: massive ass bass are all over the city. It's not
Speaker 3: like somebody just threw it into the camera for the clip,
Speaker 3: like no, no, it's raining fish. There was a situation
Speaker 3: in Australia that had something similar, and then in medieval
Speaker 3: times there was a situation where allegedly there was raining
Speaker 3: frogs and snakes. And in that episode the mention of
Speaker 3: the Kentucky meat shower came up, but we did not
Speaker 3: dig any deeper onto it because it was more like
Speaker 3: an addendum to the episode rather than the entire meat
Speaker 3: and potatoes of it pun intended. So I am really
Speaker 3: excited to learn about this one today.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's crazy, And you know, it wasn't like what
Speaker 4: you're saying, like a whole fish or like a whole
Speaker 4: toad or like a whole whatever. It was like literal,
Speaker 4: this is Kentucky.
Speaker 2: What year was the year eighteen hundreds, wasn't it?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Kentucky eighteen seven six, right, so.
Speaker 2: Right before the set goes right after the war.
Speaker 8: Rather, Yeah, it's somewhat somewhere around there, And yeah, I
Speaker 8: know it's old, like it's obviously eighteen seventy six, but
Speaker 8: a lot of people think, oh, because it's this old,
Speaker 8: you know, stuff's gotten changed over time and like people
Speaker 8: have conflated it or added spices whatever.
Speaker 4: There's actually a jar of this shit that survived all
Speaker 4: this time. You can google it all right, there is
Speaker 4: a jar. It's preserved. Got a little piece of crotch
Speaker 4: meat in't it. You could go seese stuff. So, I mean,
Speaker 4: it really did happen. And the story is that March third,
Speaker 4: eighteen seventy six, there's a farmer's wife, missus crotch.
Speaker 6: It's like it's just like, you know, like you're just
Speaker 6: sitting over here and laughing, like trying so much.
Speaker 5: I can hear are you breathing? The mic was like
Speaker 5: you're really about to crash the.
Speaker 3: Fuck out, because as she's saying the crotch meat schwer.
Speaker 3: So there was a mean the one around and I
Speaker 3: don't know where this came from. It was so hot
Speaker 3: outside that it was like it looked like a piece
Speaker 3: of silicone on the ground, but it just so happened
Speaker 3: to be in the odd shape of a vagina. And
Speaker 3: the meme was, Yo, it's so hot out here, somebody's
Speaker 3: whole pussy fell off, and it was like, for what
Speaker 3: the fuck.
Speaker 2: So as she's talking about.
Speaker 3: Crotch meat showers and all this, just like wait, there's
Speaker 3: a jar preserved crouch meat, and I'm trying so hard
Speaker 3: to not imagine a pussy in a jar.
Speaker 2: I'm trying.
Speaker 4: I just like he's like shaking, and I'm like I'm strong.
Speaker 2: I'm strong.
Speaker 4: You're not. You can do hard things. You can do
Speaker 4: hard things staked.
Speaker 2: Okay, So missus crotch and her jar of meat crotch.
Speaker 4: Yes, she and you know it's just his like insult
Speaker 4: to injury that the fucking, the fucking incident occurred to
Speaker 4: the crotch.
Speaker 5: Oh, like, we're actually her name is really crouch.
Speaker 4: Yeah, missus, I thought you were just.
Speaker 6: Oh, no, crotch family, I understand what you call it.
Speaker 6: Crotch mean, I thought you're just being joking around.
Speaker 4: I'm o man, It's like it's like the podcast wrote
Speaker 4: its fuck itself, because how could I not cover this?
Speaker 3: Can you imagine if one of that family joined the military,
Speaker 3: come here a private crotch?
Speaker 2: Oh my god, Oh my god.
Speaker 6: We had one that was like dick something. It was
Speaker 6: a massive name and the whole thing was terrible. God,
Speaker 6: I can't even think of it. There's so many wild
Speaker 6: names in the Marine Corps though, that somehow involved jendles
Speaker 6: as a last name.
Speaker 5: Who did that? Who went out of their way to
Speaker 5: rename their family in some way, shape or form, was
Speaker 5: like today, I'm gonna be duck me like this.
Speaker 2: It's somebody Ellis Island.
Speaker 3: You get this German guy that comes over, tries pronouncing
Speaker 3: the name. Yeah, you're gonna be called Penis Forehead. Here
Speaker 3: you got your name.
Speaker 5: I don't understand it.
Speaker 6: I think people had to pick their names at some
Speaker 6: point in history, and they just came up.
Speaker 5: You know what, my crotch is it?
Speaker 4: You?
Speaker 5: And I guess we're now going to be forever known as.
Speaker 6: The crotch family, cross Fami list boy or crabs.
Speaker 5: Like what are you talking about?
Speaker 4: I mean that's that's that's really unfortunate for this family.
Speaker 4: But I mean, anytime a scientist or a doctor or
Speaker 4: whoever the fuck, anytime they like come up with something new,
Speaker 4: it's named after them, right, So it's only fair that
Speaker 4: this should be called the mystery crotch meat Shower, because hello,
Speaker 4: happened to the crotch family. They're the originators of the claim.
Speaker 2: I agree with you.
Speaker 3: I agree with you, and forever more, I will only
Speaker 3: refer to the Kentucky meat shower as the crotch meat shower.
Speaker 4: Obvious crotch meat, crotch meat. So missus crotch, she was
Speaker 4: making soap on our porch.
Speaker 2: Okay, the jokes continue to write themselves. I'm trying. I'm trying.
Speaker 5: It's gonna fail so hard.
Speaker 2: She got wash or crotch, and I'm saying, let.
Speaker 5: Her get through the work, you adoles.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
Speaker 4: See I told you it was a good segue.
Speaker 2: You you nailed it.
Speaker 6: I didn't realize that you meant crotch as like the name.
Speaker 6: I was like, how is this gonna play out?
Speaker 3: But I'm talking about stanky patuli pussy, and somehow You're like,
Speaker 3: and this segue is to the random meat shower in Kentucky.
Speaker 2: I'm like, how is how the now? You get it?
Speaker 5: Okay, she's making some soap.
Speaker 4: You got the process, Guys, I've been doing this like
Speaker 4: five years.
Speaker 2: Now, fucking right, fucking right.
Speaker 3: Sorry, I doubted you, honestly, I just I did not
Speaker 3: see how it was gonna be a natural segment.
Speaker 4: Let it go this time, all right, So, Farmer Crotch
Speaker 4: he's off doing something whatever. She's sitting on the board,
Speaker 4: she's she's making soap, and these fucking huge fus.
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, he cannot handle it.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna mute his ass so that way you can
Speaker 6: get through this.
Speaker 5: He's like, holy, can.
Speaker 4: You mute its fucking base?
Speaker 5: Yes, yeah, because he's like dying. I can see his
Speaker 5: face smelling.
Speaker 6: Up next to me, and I'm like, you can't even
Speaker 6: fucking get through two says and us. Okay, we should
Speaker 6: have talked about the fucking bubbles.
Speaker 5: Like god damn.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, Farmer Crotch, sorry, go ahead, we're cool. We're
Speaker 2: talking bitches.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, bread take a breath to farmer crotches out
Speaker 3: there doing whatever farmers do. Missus crouches on the porch
Speaker 3: making soap all right, we're locked in.
Speaker 5: Let's go thinky crotches. All right, let's.
Speaker 4: Go so so yeah, So so she's sitting on a
Speaker 4: quarter and it just starts raining. Fucking filats, literally, fucking
Speaker 4: fil a's falling from the sky. I mean she's like,
Speaker 4: farmer crotch, come over here and look at this fucking
Speaker 4: shit falling from the sky. So she said she first
Speaker 4: saw the first one about forty steps from her house,
Speaker 4: and she said she thought it was a sign from God,
Speaker 4: a sign from God. This, she said. The meat fell
Speaker 4: with a snapping like noise when it struck. So the
Speaker 4: meaty crotch shower, this is you know, they're the originators
Speaker 4: of the claims, and it fell. I have it somewhere
Speaker 4: in here. It felt like the the It was just
Speaker 4: like kind of just centralized around their area, like around
Speaker 4: their farm. It wasn't like the whole town of Olympia Springs.
Speaker 4: It was just kind of like their property. And the
Speaker 4: largest piece that fell was four by four inches and
Speaker 4: the smallest piece that fell was two by two inches,
Speaker 4: and it was red meat.
Speaker 3: So that was my next question, is what was when
Speaker 3: you're talking about filets, talking about butchered meat.
Speaker 2: This wasn't a random what it.
Speaker 4: Looked like, you know, like little tunks of like beef,
Speaker 4: like wild beef. Yeah, and so I think it was
Speaker 4: like the length of a football field.
Speaker 2: And so this was red meat.
Speaker 5: Just a cloud that came over and just dumped some meat.
Speaker 4: And then when rain, no rain, clear weather, clear weather,
Speaker 4: sun shining on the crash farm. Okay, it was clear weather,
Speaker 4: no rain, no nothing like that. Just sitting on your
Speaker 4: fucking porch making soap and you get hit in the
Speaker 4: dick with.
Speaker 5: Dying.
Speaker 2: Okay. So it was red meat.
Speaker 3: So we're not talking like like chicken wings hitting the
Speaker 3: hitting the deck here. We're talking about this was beef
Speaker 3: or pork.
Speaker 4: So here's the thing. This there was like a grocer
Speaker 4: in the area. His there was Joe Jordan. He came
Speaker 4: to look at the crotch meat and he said this
Speaker 4: smell was offensive to the extreme. Smelled like a dead body.
Speaker 5: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: So that's why missus crotch making so good.
Speaker 4: Lord, Okay, you put a lot of caustic fucking chemicals
Speaker 4: in there, because damn, oh my god. So it appeared
Speaker 4: to be beef. And that's what they wrote in the
Speaker 4: Scientific American. But two men who tasted the crotch meat
Speaker 4: judged it to be possibly lamb or deer, which means
Speaker 4: it was probably gamey and disgusting because gross it tasted,
Speaker 4: and who the fuck, By the way, maybe only in
Speaker 4: Kentucky would a rogue piece of stinky crotch meat fall
Speaker 4: out of the sky land on the fucking assumed raw okay,
Speaker 4: and you just pick it up and you just like
Speaker 4: take a little.
Speaker 3: Nibble, Okay. So I am also a nasty motherfucker. I've
Speaker 3: been very open about this.
Speaker 4: Human don't tell me you pick it up and eat
Speaker 4: in the mystery crotch meat.
Speaker 2: I would cook it first.
Speaker 5: I would cook it first.
Speaker 4: It first is that's a little less barbaric.
Speaker 2: It depends, right.
Speaker 3: So if it's stunk like it legitimly smell like rotten meat, no,
Speaker 3: I'm not fucking with it. But if it's at least
Speaker 3: in some way seemed freshish, yeah I would.
Speaker 2: I would just throw it on the grill and see
Speaker 2: what it looks like.
Speaker 6: A UFO just dumping some human meat out the back
Speaker 6: and was like, eh, here you go.
Speaker 3: So that's the other thing. Where is it possibly human meat?
Speaker 3: They're saying it was comparable to deer and so the
Speaker 3: gaminess of it. So for anybody out there that might
Speaker 3: be a hunter, right, you, when you make your shot,
Speaker 3: you're trying to drop the animal initialy like in the
Speaker 3: first shot, and you don't want it to run off
Speaker 3: because adrenaline dumped into the bloodstream.
Speaker 2: Makes the meat horrible and gamey tasting.
Speaker 3: So whatever animals this meat came from were probably scared
Speaker 3: shitless when they died. So that would make me think
Speaker 3: any way of possibly if a tornado came through and
Speaker 3: picked up a whole farmful animals, Now how did they
Speaker 3: get butchered and cut into cutlets and shit?
Speaker 2: And I have no fucking.
Speaker 6: Idea, right, I think an alien, of all things, would
Speaker 6: be the more explanation than anything else.
Speaker 2: Cattle mutilation.
Speaker 3: They came in and like butchered up a cow, took
Speaker 3: whatever specimens they need and just dumped it out.
Speaker 2: It just so happened hit the crotches.
Speaker 6: Or they use them for experiments, and then had like
Speaker 6: a meat grinder pretty much and just kind of like
Speaker 6: threw them out and it just kind of blew the
Speaker 6: sh it everywhere and just went on about the day.
Speaker 3: The part that's killing me is that they were they
Speaker 3: were cut. They were specifically butchered pieces of meat. If
Speaker 3: this was hunks, right, if they like.
Speaker 4: This was like little cutlets like you said, just fallen
Speaker 4: fallen from the sat There are some theories. Some bourgeois
Speaker 4: asshole named leopol Branddeese sounds like a bit. Yeah, he
Speaker 4: probably has a stinky crotch. But he said that it
Speaker 4: could be something called gnostic, which is like a type
Speaker 4: of bacterias. So he said it's a bacteria. It's a
Speaker 4: clear jelly like bacteria that when it falls from the
Speaker 4: sky and the rain hits it, it expands and it
Speaker 4: can get rather large. But it wasn't raining. Yeah, it
Speaker 4: wasn't clear. It wasn't jelly like.
Speaker 2: No, no, I've heard of this. I didn't know that's
Speaker 2: what it was called.
Speaker 3: So there's We were actually going to do an episode
Speaker 3: on this, the purple gel that rained and uh shit
Speaker 3: was Idaho maybe. So this is a thing that happens
Speaker 3: and it's like a fungal thing. It's like a bacteria.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and it's a bacteria.
Speaker 3: It clumps together. But this is not that that. There's
Speaker 3: no way and you can look up pictures of this
Speaker 3: right now. Anybody who's curious, look up the the jelly orbs.
Speaker 2: That rained right, they're purple.
Speaker 3: There is no chance that you're gonna mistake that for
Speaker 3: a neat cutlet sorry no.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and yeah, and the sample, like I said, it's
Speaker 4: pretty degraded, but you can look at it. It's turned
Speaker 4: white from age in the way that they stored it.
Speaker 4: But you can tell like, this wasn't like some jelly
Speaker 4: like weird translucent. This is like a honk look like
Speaker 4: a little piece of steak you're pulling out.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I'm looking to a picture this meat. Bro.
Speaker 2: Have they never heard of pickling meat? What the hell
Speaker 2: was that?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Yeah, this is what I'm saying, is like, you're
Speaker 4: not confusing that was with what this guy's talking about.
Speaker 4: You're not going to confuse that.
Speaker 3: Now, with that being said, in our modern day, we
Speaker 3: have tests that we could run to see what the
Speaker 3: DNA of this meat was, to see what the animal
Speaker 3: of origin is. Have they run these tests?
Speaker 4: Well I will get to that in just a minute,
Speaker 4: but we got to talk about this first. So there
Speaker 4: was some analysis on it, and there's a letter from
Speaker 4: a doctor Alan McLain Hamilton that appeared in the medical record,
Speaker 4: which was some type of like news publication, and it
Speaker 4: said the meat had been identify fight as lung tissue
Speaker 4: either from a horse or get this shit, a human infant.
Speaker 4: And he said the structure of the organ in these
Speaker 4: two cases is almost identical. So they are basically saying
Speaker 4: it could be horse lung or a chunk of human infant.
Speaker 2: Okay, so now we have to circle back.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's there's no way that the person that's taking
Speaker 3: a bite out of this is going to First off,
Speaker 3: they thought it was red meat like beef or pork.
Speaker 3: Then they taste it and they said that, oh, it
Speaker 3: might be deer. And now they're saying, oh, it's obviously
Speaker 3: horse lung or human infant. Like I'm what the fuck
Speaker 3: are we talking about.
Speaker 4: Here, That's what I'm talking about. And it's like we're
Speaker 4: talking about two totally different scenarios here, if it's a
Speaker 4: horse lung or a chunk of a fucking human infant, Like,
Speaker 4: these are two totally different scenarios here.
Speaker 2: And it was not just one piece of meat that
Speaker 2: fel correct like there was a.
Speaker 4: It's like literally honks, yeah, fell all across the fucking
Speaker 4: like football field sized area.
Speaker 3: So how many horse loans slash babies were just chopped
Speaker 3: up and dropped.
Speaker 2: That makes no sense. Well, I mean, granted, none of
Speaker 2: this makes sense.
Speaker 4: It doesn't, It doesn't make sense. But so the composition
Speaker 4: of this sample was backed up by further analysis, with
Speaker 4: two samples of the meat being identified as lung tissue,
Speaker 4: three samples identified as muscle, and two samples identified as cartilage.
Speaker 4: But from a horse or an infant. They cannot tell.
Speaker 3: Again, I don't mean to be that guy, right, but uh,
Speaker 3: you know, the DNA strands of an equine creature like
Speaker 3: a horse and a Homo sapien sapien are quite different.
Speaker 3: You know, they're both mammals, but that's about where the
Speaker 3: similarities end.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, they can't really tell you it's human infant
Speaker 4: chunks because how the fuck are they gonna explain why
Speaker 4: human infant chunks rained over the crash farm for a
Speaker 4: good thirty minutes?
Speaker 9: Oh god, So they got to put something else in there, right,
Speaker 9: could be human infant chunks, or it could be horse lung.
Speaker 4: They got to throw something else in there, so you're not, like,
Speaker 4: all right, why the fuck were human infant chunks fallen
Speaker 4: all over.
Speaker 5: The large piece for a human infant chunk I know, we're.
Speaker 3: Starting to split hairs on what sounds like a myth,
Speaker 3: and now we're questioning the validity of one myth versus another.
Speaker 3: I know that, But hear me out, Maybe maybe Jake
Speaker 3: is being a little crazy here. It sounds way more
Speaker 3: likely to me that you had a rain of butchered
Speaker 3: beef on a farm than a rain of specifically horse
Speaker 3: lung all over a farm or human infant. Like, I understand,
Speaker 3: raining meat in and of itself sounds ridiculous, So like,
Speaker 3: where are we really drawing the line here? But yeah,
Speaker 3: I feel like it's also even if you were to
Speaker 3: say even that this was cow longs, specifically a bunch
Speaker 3: of lung.
Speaker 2: What what the fuck are we talking about here?
Speaker 6: Okay, apparently this is nine days ago. It was one
Speaker 6: hundred and fifty of the anniversary of this shut up. Yeah,
Speaker 6: so apparently they there's a theory though, that back in
Speaker 6: the day that it was frogs as well, it.
Speaker 4: Wasn't fucking frog, No frog, Yeah, no fucking frog, dude.
Speaker 6: It said uh nineties after the fresh the Flesh fall,
Speaker 6: a doctor Lawrence Smith came out and observed, in my mind,
Speaker 6: the matters gives very indication gives this weird, very indication
Speaker 6: of being a dead spawn of a Bactra hane something reptiles,
Speaker 6: likely frogs. They've been transported from the ponds and swapping
Speaker 6: swampy grounds by currents of winds and have ultimately fallen
Speaker 6: from the spot where they were found. And I was like,
Speaker 6: that doesn't look anything like a frog though the sample
Speaker 6: at all.
Speaker 4: That would that would mean that there would have had
Speaker 4: to been some type of weathering, like there would have
Speaker 4: had to be you know, like when it rains, fish
Speaker 4: or whatever, like they get swept up into like the
Speaker 4: rain and shit in the clouds and whatever, and then
Speaker 4: they're like transferred and then they come down and whatever
Speaker 4: the fuck. There's like a whole thing around it. There
Speaker 4: was clear weather. There wasn't no tornado or rain or
Speaker 4: wind or whatever the fuck they're talking about that would
Speaker 4: have carried these sprog chunks in square pieces the other
Speaker 4: in showers.
Speaker 6: That they came from vultures or other types of birds.
Speaker 2: There was a lot of vultures.
Speaker 6: That they vomited them, is what they said, and that
Speaker 6: it was from there from their vomit, and that they
Speaker 6: as they were passing by. According to the another journalist
Speaker 6: in eighteen seventy six said it they were passing by
Speaker 6: and that it was from vultures to throw.
Speaker 4: You feel like farmer Crotch and missus Roch would have
Speaker 4: fucking seen a fucking flight of fucking vulgers.
Speaker 5: Like packs that large.
Speaker 3: That's that's what we're so realistically, the going off of
Speaker 3: that narrative alone, how many we're saying that for thirty minutes, thousands,
Speaker 3: not hundreds, thousands of vultures unanimously decided to up chuck
Speaker 3: their meal of varying meats on this specific farm. And
Speaker 3: this lasted for thirty consecutive minutes. And somehow the story
Speaker 3: they mentioned that it was a clear sky, and they
Speaker 3: didn't mention the fucking Alfred's hits cocks, the birds vulture
Speaker 3: esque happening over their farm.
Speaker 2: I feel like there would have been some telltale signs here.
Speaker 6: Apparently you would know, right, Apparently vultures travel in packs
Speaker 6: of one hundred called kettles.
Speaker 2: A kettle of vultures is.
Speaker 6: Seventy five to one hundred birds sworing together that can
Speaker 6: be believed to go above the clouds.
Speaker 2: All right, we learned something new today, So.
Speaker 4: I still think it would take more and why how
Speaker 4: for thirty minutes are they flying back and forth over
Speaker 4: the fucking crotch farm doing this?
Speaker 5: But why would they throw up that much?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Like what did they Where do they go to eat
Speaker 6: so many frog parts quote unquote or horse meat or
Speaker 6: baby meat? And then they vomited this up over and
Speaker 6: over again.
Speaker 2: And it's not you.
Speaker 3: It spread out over a county. Now it was on
Speaker 3: one family's land.
Speaker 4: Which is one strange farm.
Speaker 2: And then also, I'm just gonna be this guy.
Speaker 3: Also, I don't know how many people have cleaned the
Speaker 3: animals that they kill in order to eat them. There
Speaker 3: is zero percent chance that you are gonna mistake frog
Speaker 3: meat and horse lung. I'm sorry, Like they don't have
Speaker 3: the same color, they don't have the same consistency that
Speaker 3: they don't have the same size.
Speaker 2: For that matter, I don't care how big of a
Speaker 2: bullfrog you're talking.
Speaker 3: There's no way that you're gonna mistake red meat of
Speaker 3: any variety or the guts with frog. If you were
Speaker 3: eve gonna say squirrel in frog. There's no comparing those two.
Speaker 3: But like, at least I could understand for size and things,
Speaker 3: but like, what the fuck's what's the face?
Speaker 2: You found by.
Speaker 4: Four chunky four by four chunks.
Speaker 3: Bro find me a frog leg where you can get
Speaker 3: a four x four cutlet off of that leg.
Speaker 2: I want to see that bit.
Speaker 4: Oh shit.
Speaker 6: So apparently according to Kentucky's paper recorded by Smith, which
Speaker 6: is one of the doctors, they named it a vomit
Speaker 6: of buzzards, and he wrote that the explanation that they
Speaker 6: figured out, quote unquote was very seldom before has a
Speaker 6: dead sheep ever made so much noise in the world.
Speaker 6: So now it's gone from just in the same article
Speaker 6: this is covering, because this is covering the entire history
Speaker 6: of it. They went from frogs to vultures to a
Speaker 6: swarm of buzzards. I guess that ate a sheep from
Speaker 6: further up and they transported it and then vomited it
Speaker 6: everywhere on this farm.
Speaker 4: This is why I don't trust any fucking body. This
Speaker 4: is why I don't trust anybody who says they're like
Speaker 4: an expert or a scientist or whatever, because listen to
Speaker 4: this shit. Another theory and you'll come across it is
Speaker 4: called the cosmic meat theory, not inspired by cosmic peach podcasts, okay,
Speaker 4: and they referred to it as a meat e or shower. Okay,
Speaker 4: And they said that the Kentucky event might have been
Speaker 4: caused by cosmic meat quote unquote unquote or exploded animal
Speaker 4: matter drifting through space.
Speaker 5: Okay, how do they get one up there?
Speaker 2: We're that space deer.
Speaker 4: Now, So what kind of fucked up res are do
Speaker 4: you have to be to believe that the cause?
Speaker 6: Maybe it's a dimensional thing meat theory. Maybe maybe we
Speaker 6: have a dimension layer on top of us. And they
Speaker 6: just like fucking slaughter.
Speaker 4: They're saying, there's exploded horse and infant chunks just up there.
Speaker 4: Is it a star, is it a comment? Is it
Speaker 4: a nebula? No, it's an exploded shot.
Speaker 5: Just chilling. How they get all the babies up there?
Speaker 4: Then?
Speaker 6: See that's where all the that's where all the babies
Speaker 6: are going, all the kids are going.
Speaker 4: But that's what I'm saying, you guys, cosmic meat theory.
Speaker 3: I love how there's somebody who's a quote unquote professional
Speaker 3: that is getting paid to do a job of the
Speaker 3: scientific realm and this was the best that they can
Speaker 3: come up with for this. Well, you know, there is
Speaker 3: a theory that says there's just chunks of random meat
Speaker 3: out there in space and it makes its way on
Speaker 3: the earth from time to time.
Speaker 2: Like, brother, you mean it wouldn't burn up on re entry. Well,
Speaker 2: we don't know. It's just a theory.
Speaker 3: Like whatever your paycheck is, it needs to be given
Speaker 3: to somebody else.
Speaker 2: You need to go somewhere. Like what the fuck?
Speaker 4: Thanks NASA? Right, NASA? Is it? NASA? You know?
Speaker 5: What is it?
Speaker 6: NASA dumping the bodies of all the dead people, all
Speaker 6: the dead babies and stuff that they've taken.
Speaker 2: What if it's alien? What if it's a.
Speaker 6: According to this, it's technically meat because the study that
Speaker 6: was just done as of this year, they believe, they
Speaker 6: confirm it is a type of meat.
Speaker 2: Nobody was questioning that, all right, but.
Speaker 5: They indeed feel like it's vulture vomit, and that there's.
Speaker 4: That.
Speaker 6: He has numerous reasons to think now that why it
Speaker 6: makes perfect sense. It is likely that everybody who ate
Speaker 6: something and declared that what it was, they probably were
Speaker 6: right because it was a flock of vultures vomiting. They
Speaker 6: had eaten a bunch of different animals all at once.
Speaker 3: Once again, also, I don't know how many of you
Speaker 3: ever looked up close to a vulture. You're telling me
Speaker 3: a vulture is about to vomit out a four by
Speaker 3: four slab of.
Speaker 5: Meat, a perfectly cut slab.
Speaker 2: What what I'm saying, dude?
Speaker 4: Like this? None of it makes sense, and especially not
Speaker 4: the cosmic meat fucking theory. But I will tell you how.
Speaker 5: Yeah, just out there.
Speaker 4: Not inspired by a cosmic Peak podcast, No, not inspired,
Speaker 4: But I'll tell you what the fuck I think it
Speaker 4: is when it gets to the end of this shit.
Speaker 4: But so uh. Nine days after the mystery crotch meat
Speaker 4: shower on March twelfth, eighteen seventy six, red cor puscles
Speaker 4: with a vegetable like appearance fell all over the city
Speaker 4: of London, Kentucky. Nine days after the fucking crotch meat shower.
Speaker 4: And nobody knows what the fuck that was either.
Speaker 2: What's a corpuscle?
Speaker 4: I don't fucking know.
Speaker 2: We're gonna google image that real quick, because.
Speaker 4: That looks like a fucking like vegetable thing, because that's
Speaker 4: what they said. Red core puscles with a vegetable like
Speaker 4: appearance fell over the city of London, Kentucky.
Speaker 3: So with a vegetable like appearance. They don't even know
Speaker 3: if these are veggies or not.
Speaker 4: I don't even know they don't know what the fuck
Speaker 4: it was. They don't know what the fuck it was.
Speaker 4: So and that was only nine days after the crotch meat. Shit,
Speaker 4: all right, what so so? So the same vultures flew
Speaker 4: over to London, Kentucky nine days later, and they fucking
Speaker 4: did like the same ones.
Speaker 5: Yep.
Speaker 4: I don't get like, it just doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 4: And people don't like to talk about that event that
Speaker 4: happened nine days after the crotch meat because it makes
Speaker 4: the crotch meat even more mysterious.
Speaker 3: Wait, corpuscles are basically the shape of red blood cells.
Speaker 2: That's wow.
Speaker 3: A red blood cell is what they call a corpuscle
Speaker 3: or a corpuscular.
Speaker 6: I thought that's what it was, but I was like,
Speaker 6: there's no way we're mentioning this.
Speaker 4: But why does it say with the vegetable like appearance.
Speaker 3: What vegetable looks like a red blood cell? Did I
Speaker 3: miss something?
Speaker 4: So? What did they say? It was a blood rain,
Speaker 4: a blood rain over London, Kentucky. So they dropped the
Speaker 4: meat one day and then they dropped the fucking the
Speaker 4: fucking blood and shit then nine days later.
Speaker 3: Oh maybe that was like coagulated clots of blood coagulated.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there we go.
Speaker 6: Hey, what's crazy is uh, how many people have covered
Speaker 6: this story in the last year, like twenty twenty five.
Speaker 6: There's tons of articles. I'm not just like one. I'm
Speaker 6: talking tons of articles.
Speaker 2: Okay, Now I'm actually thinking this was alien. At first,
Speaker 2: I was thinking maybe.
Speaker 3: I was thinking maybe, but now like, yo, okay, so
Speaker 3: they dropped the meat in one location. Now they have
Speaker 3: all this blood all over there for lack of better words,
Speaker 3: let's call it surgical room. That's all coagulated now, so
Speaker 3: they just got one of their like bitch aliens to
Speaker 3: sweep it all out the back and just drop it
Speaker 3: any old place that Okay, both.
Speaker 4: In Kentucky rather remotely close to each other, and so hello,
Speaker 4: something the fuck's going on.
Speaker 2: Kentucky's known for cryptids and wild shit too.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah for Appalachia. Appalachia is it's wild with the stuff.
Speaker 4: But there is an exhibit that you can go and
Speaker 4: look at the cross meat.
Speaker 2: Shut up.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's open right now because the hundred open and
Speaker 6: they have they have a they have a meat festival.
Speaker 5: I forget what.
Speaker 4: Yeah they do that, yes, Raven, that's what I was
Speaker 4: gonna say. So the festival hosts nearly five hundred visitors
Speaker 4: a year, and they have fucking rides and ship and vendors,
Speaker 4: Mystery meat chili cookoff.
Speaker 5: Mystery Meat.
Speaker 4: That is just yes, okay, So from passing through Bath County,
Speaker 4: Kentucky in March, you can look forward to stopping by
Speaker 4: the festival in March.
Speaker 2: And yet we have time, ye road trip.
Speaker 4: You're not fucking up my pen Mystery Meat chili. So
Speaker 4: there you.
Speaker 5: Go, Mystery meat chili raven I love chili, right yeah.
Speaker 4: Wait, Tilly taste it and you're like, oh, why does
Speaker 4: this taste like me?
Speaker 2: And that's after Mardi Gral, that's in March. I mean,
Speaker 2: cult of conspiracy members.
Speaker 3: We may be making a trip to the Mystery Meat
Speaker 3: mart in Kentucky here soon.
Speaker 2: We'll keep people posted.
Speaker 5: But anyway, right, send me a wild time. Oh my god,
Speaker 5: if you end up going to.
Speaker 4: Do that, you need to tell people so they can
Speaker 4: come and meet either.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, does meet us there with the meat?
Speaker 4: Bring your own meat, bring your.
Speaker 2: Own crotch meat.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying, Yeah, Jacob, Oh.
Speaker 2: My god, this is ridiculous.
Speaker 3: Oh in Kentucky, of all places, I basically assume Kentucky
Speaker 3: is basically Narnia, you know, That's how I take it.
Speaker 4: I lived there for eight years, and I will tell
Speaker 4: you it is beautiful, and it also, you know, reminds
Speaker 4: me of the movie Deliverance. But something else that I
Speaker 4: wanted to talk about in conjunction with this event is
Speaker 4: something that occurred decades later, nineteen ninety four of the
Speaker 4: year I was born, Heller. But it wasn't huge hunks
Speaker 4: of crotch meat that the sky, but it was something
Speaker 4: altogether interesting. So it was Oakville, Washington, August seventh, nineteen
Speaker 4: ninety four. Gelatinous jelly like rain fell from the sky
Speaker 4: and it caused illness, death, and it is still unexplained
Speaker 4: to this day what it was.
Speaker 2: I said, Idaho, I meant Washington.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yes, yeah, the Oakville blobs. So you can
Speaker 4: look this shit up people. It's it's it's never really
Speaker 4: stopped like the crotch meat. Yeah, sure, it was at
Speaker 4: eighteen hundreds, but then you got stuff like this. This
Speaker 4: was nineteen ninety four, and it killed people, killed dogs
Speaker 4: and cats and shit made people violently ill for months.
Speaker 4: People were hospitalized and a lot of the local residents
Speaker 4: said they saw black unmarked aircraft flying over their home
Speaker 4: for weeks prior to this event.
Speaker 5: And testing on people. What's that one?
Speaker 3: Well, so we talked to about that Operation Starfish, thank you,
Speaker 3: which I know the euphemisms are not lost on me,
Speaker 3: but it was called Operation Starfish. The United States government
Speaker 3: sprayed I forget what the name of this bacteria is called,
Speaker 3: but it's relatively harmless.
Speaker 2: Relatively it's the same.
Speaker 3: Pink like bacteria that will grow in a toilet bowl
Speaker 3: when you don't clean it regularly. They sprayed that bacteria
Speaker 3: all over San Francisco just to see how far it spread.
Speaker 2: Would people get affected by it.
Speaker 3: They were trying to test out if they were to
Speaker 3: use a chemical agent for some type of if it
Speaker 3: was used against us, or if they were going to
Speaker 3: use it against the population, whatever, how effective would it be.
Speaker 3: They did this test hundreds of times between the I
Speaker 3: think it was started in fifty two, and then finally
Speaker 3: Nixon in the seventies or sixties rather was the one
Speaker 3: that finally told them, hey, y'all, we need to cut
Speaker 3: that shit out. Quit spraying the American people with chemicals
Speaker 3: because people started getting not violently ill, but they started
Speaker 3: getting some like bronchitis, some people started to get asthma
Speaker 3: stuff like this. So to my knowledge, no, he died.
Speaker 3: And maybe it's been a good minute since we did
Speaker 3: the episode on it. But I heard about the situation
Speaker 3: in Washington with the gelatinous orbs they do, the goop rbs,
Speaker 3: and some people were speculating that this was a revitalization
Speaker 3: of that old uh you know, government op. Possibly also
Speaker 3: possibly the black aircraft knew that there was alien craft
Speaker 3: in the area that was shitting out this goop and
Speaker 3: they wanted to fly over to see how what kind
Speaker 3: of diameter of affected area they were working with. Maybe
Speaker 3: it was government, maybe it wasn't, I don't know, but yeah, no,
Speaker 3: this is it.
Speaker 4: I mean, that's definitely on the table. I think. I
Speaker 4: think that if it was the government just testing out
Speaker 4: some shit that they've found out, they don't need to
Speaker 4: rain down a gelatinous good. They could just aerosolize the
Speaker 4: shit and just you know, spray it over people, or
Speaker 4: just do.
Speaker 2: Another COVID thing, you know, they learned.
Speaker 4: COVID was part of that. Honestly, in my opinion, in
Speaker 4: the sixties, they just randomly sprayed people on on subway
Speaker 4: trains and ship with LSD and they were just like, Hey,
Speaker 4: let's find out what happens unsuspecting American people just trying
Speaker 4: to get to work sprayed with LSD. Have fun at
Speaker 4: your fucking job today. They do they do this stuff.
Speaker 4: They'd be doing that.
Speaker 3: They would like prank each other at work by slipping
Speaker 3: like pure LSD in each other's coffee, just to fuck
Speaker 3: with each other.
Speaker 2: And it's like.
Speaker 4: Saying, dude, that's what I'm saying. They'd be testing stuff.
Speaker 4: But doesn't it make you think, like really stop and
Speaker 4: think about this. They always put stuff in movies that
Speaker 4: are real life shit, and they it's kind of like
Speaker 4: telling telling you stuff without telling you stuff. So there
Speaker 4: was the movie The Blob, Supernatural Blob.
Speaker 6: That movie scared me as a kid. Lord, that movie
Speaker 6: scared me as a kid.
Speaker 4: But okay, so there's that one, right, and it's a
Speaker 4: horror movie. But then there's the Ghostbusters too. The River
Speaker 4: of Slime do you remember that was psychically charged slime
Speaker 4: and the and it was like paranormal. And so maybe
Speaker 4: you're right, Jacob, Maybe maybe it wasn't the government, maybe
Speaker 4: it was something supernatural, paranormal whatever, But they they have
Speaker 4: put this ship in movies before, right, like blob and
Speaker 4: slime and like this stuff and it gets on people
Speaker 4: and it fucking fox people up. So I don't know
Speaker 4: if there's ever been a mystery crotch meat shower in
Speaker 4: a movie. They should make one.
Speaker 2: Well, actually I feel like there have been, but it
Speaker 2: probably is not. Uh, it's probably rated X. We're gonna
Speaker 2: be honest.
Speaker 3: The rating of the crotch Meet in Kentucky. It's like,
Speaker 3: I feel like this is a gay porno.
Speaker 6: I was just thinking about the kids movie What the Kids?
Speaker 5: Maybe the rainy meatball movie that.
Speaker 2: With a Chance of Meatballs.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like, that's the movie that I've been thinking about
Speaker 6: because them testing out different weather modification. Really, if you
Speaker 6: look at it, they're testing out weather modifications spieled to
Speaker 6: feed people and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: So but look at us, look at us, are the
Speaker 3: dichotomy of where our brains go.
Speaker 2: That's great.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're the dream team. Yeah, so let me let
Speaker 4: me tell you something what I was thinking about the
Speaker 4: crotch meat. I talked to my husband about this too.
Speaker 4: Obviously he's got his own show and everything. We're just
Speaker 4: two conspiracy be holes in love. But what if it
Speaker 4: was like some type of like interdimensional portal type shit,
Speaker 4: you know, because you never know, and it doesn't matter
Speaker 4: that it was Kentucky, but you never know when these
Speaker 4: windows or these doors open, or who or who was
Speaker 4: trying to access them, or what went wrong finding an
Speaker 4: interdimensional portal, not knowing how to use it and then
Speaker 4: sending like a troop of fucking people through it and
Speaker 4: they get like sliced and diced and fucking fragmented bits,
Speaker 4: you know, rain over the Crotch farm. I mean, it
Speaker 4: doesn't like people focus on like, oh, it's Kentucky and
Speaker 4: like what, it doesn't matter. It could have been in
Speaker 4: Zimbabwe for all I fucking care. We don't know when
Speaker 4: these these windows open in time, we don't know why
Speaker 4: they're opened, who's accessing them. And I think that it
Speaker 4: could have been just like some weird portal activity. Stuff
Speaker 4: like this could happen all the time in the middle
Speaker 4: of a jungle and we would never know. It just
Speaker 4: happened to fall on the Crotch family farm this time.
Speaker 4: But then something weird happened nine days later in a
Speaker 4: completely different towns some shit raining from the sky. Then
Speaker 4: we got like this stuff in Oakland, Washington. It's just
Speaker 4: like after if you can believe in space or whatever.
Speaker 4: I don't know what side of things people said on,
Speaker 4: but there's something going on up there, whether there's a
Speaker 4: firm and something outside of it, whatever, there's gotta be
Speaker 4: like an entree system, something connecting us to whatever it
Speaker 4: is out there. And maybe sometimes you fuck up and
Speaker 4: you get fucking vaporized and your bits fucking fly all
Speaker 4: over Kentucky. I don't know, but it's a possibility, you
Speaker 4: know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: No for sure, Yeah, I'm thinking of like Rick and
Speaker 3: Morty with their portal gun, right, and there's there's dimensions
Speaker 3: to everything.
Speaker 2: There is the uh.
Speaker 5: God wander strange.
Speaker 6: While you're talking, I was thinking about him creating portals
Speaker 6: into the sure multiverse and stuff.
Speaker 3: I mean, apparently there's the whole uh the God. I'm
Speaker 3: trying to remember the episode where Rick was sending one
Speaker 3: of his other ricks into a land and it was
Speaker 3: like the not the can Opener world, it was like
Speaker 3: the meat Grinder world or something like that. It's possible
Speaker 3: that something. Granted, I know that was a cartoon, but
Speaker 3: to your point, there is an infinite amount of dimensions
Speaker 3: with an infinite number of possibles all happening at the
Speaker 3: exact same time, and none of them happening zero percent
Speaker 3: of the time, all at once, right, So fine, so
Speaker 3: the chances are greater than zero. That's some sort of
Speaker 3: a portal to another dimension opened up for whatever reason?
Speaker 3: Who caused it? Was it just one of those random things,
Speaker 3: who knows? And bits and chunks of some sort of
Speaker 3: animal matter just happen to spray out, and for whatever reason,
Speaker 3: this portal happened to be open on top of the
Speaker 3: Crotch family farm.
Speaker 4: It's possible, dude, That's what I'm saying. And it's like, yeah,
Speaker 4: that sounds outlandish, but so does hunks of what could
Speaker 4: be exploded horse chunks or human infants fallen from the sky.
Speaker 3: Yeah, with this story, there's nothing that's too crazy, because
Speaker 3: the entire story is crazy.
Speaker 4: The entire the whole shit is crazy. So could it
Speaker 4: be portal activity? Could it be in your dimensional stuff?
Speaker 4: Could it be aliens? It's definitely not vulture vomits.
Speaker 5: I'll tell you that, I really are going hard on
Speaker 5: that one. It was on a couple of different articles.
Speaker 4: I like that they explain this.
Speaker 5: They that's what they're kind of.
Speaker 6: They said that they tested the meat of the meat
Speaker 6: was too degraded because of the way that it was,
Speaker 6: but what they could test it appeared to be vulture
Speaker 6: meat or some type of bird like meat containing acid
Speaker 6: from a stomach. And I'm like, if it's so degraded, though,
Speaker 6: then I don't understand.
Speaker 4: Been preserved in a thing of alcohol for like what
Speaker 4: hundreds of years?
Speaker 2: Years?
Speaker 5: One hundred and fifty years.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so you tell you're telling me they were able
Speaker 4: to gather all that information from one hundred and fifty
Speaker 4: year old piece of meat that wasn't stored properly in
Speaker 4: a fucking jar with some alcohol from eighteen seventy six.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they can test.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we got all this information. Like is it this
Speaker 4: or is it that?
Speaker 2: None of the story makes sense.
Speaker 6: Honestly, the blood rain didn't make any sense either, because
Speaker 6: it was talking about how his ionized particles instead and
Speaker 6: it wasn't actually blood rain. But then there was like
Speaker 6: some of the people collected as samples of it. But
Speaker 6: then they said, you know, well, they give the samples
Speaker 6: to one of the doctors that came nine days later.
Speaker 6: Again nine days I don't know why everything was nine
Speaker 6: days later, But.
Speaker 3: Even that story is weird too, right, So let's just
Speaker 3: take it on face value here, corporeals fell from the sky,
Speaker 3: so we're talking about blood cells in the shape or
Speaker 3: it was vegetable. Like, I honestly have never seen even
Speaker 3: coagulated blood, which I've had to clean up after we
Speaker 3: cleaned deers a good bit because like, you know, we
Speaker 3: got lazy the afternoon or whatever. I've never looked at
Speaker 3: a chunk of coagulated blood and been like, huh, that
Speaker 3: kind of looks like an onion.
Speaker 2: Well, what are we talking about.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, it's like if you're comparing it to tomatoes. Fine,
Speaker 4: all right, maybe, but that's the only thing I can
Speaker 4: think of.
Speaker 6: Because coagulated blood blood black, apparently though it was suspended
Speaker 6: in air.
Speaker 5: So what it says?
Speaker 6: It says this is a benign phenomenon in which rain
Speaker 6: drops appeared red and reddish brown due to tiny particles
Speaker 6: suspended in the atmosphere that was suspended in the air,
Speaker 6: and often could be attributed to sand, dust or other.
Speaker 5: Types of spores mixed in with a type of rainfall.
Speaker 6: The dramatic color typically comes from a natural source of
Speaker 6: ionized iron oxide, but they aren't sure because it doesn't
Speaker 6: they don't know if it's natural blood or not, because
Speaker 6: it was reported to be natural blood. The samples that
Speaker 6: they gave to one of the doctors they said was inconclusive.
Speaker 3: So now they're saying that there was so much rust
Speaker 3: in the air that the rain drops just collected so
Speaker 3: much rust particles.
Speaker 4: Well, gymnastics, you want to do to make this make sense?
Speaker 6: That was just one article because all the different articles
Speaker 6: had different sections where in that one article had like
Speaker 6: ten different theories of what this said, that was there,
Speaker 6: this doctor that came back, this journalist that came back
Speaker 6: a year later, and what they think now because for
Speaker 6: some reason they got a lot of traction last year
Speaker 6: I guess because of the one hundred and fiftieth coming up,
Speaker 6: but a ton of articles for a random quote unquote
Speaker 6: event that had nothing to do with anything.
Speaker 4: But they can they can lick my cud. Listen, this
Speaker 4: is this is this event is completely supernatural, paranormal. I mean,
Speaker 4: I want to fucking admit that. Yeah, aliens, whatever, I'll
Speaker 4: take that over over rest suspended in the air and
Speaker 4: everybody got fucking tetanus afterwards, or whatever the fucker I
Speaker 4: could say. I mean, hello, it doesn't make sense. To me,
Speaker 4: I would more believe that it's a Stranger Thing situation.
Speaker 5: Okay, and there's down.
Speaker 4: Upside down stuff going on with thisf Have you guys
Speaker 4: kept up with Stranger Things?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: I have one. I have the last episode to watch.
Speaker 5: I haven't watched so yet, So Jacob, I.
Speaker 3: Actually avoided Stranger Things for years and then she got
Speaker 3: me into it and watch.
Speaker 4: You're catching up, You're catching up.
Speaker 3: I've watched the last season up until the point where
Speaker 3: she stopped watching.
Speaker 2: And I have to say, I don't understand the hype.
Speaker 2: I don't get it.
Speaker 3: I understand why people have lost their shit over this
Speaker 3: and acted like this is the greatest show to ever
Speaker 3: be created.
Speaker 6: It's good seasons. I don't think the last one to
Speaker 6: where I'm at. I think I have one episode left.
Speaker 6: It's not my favorite out of all the seasons, but
Speaker 6: I enjoy it. I enjoy the theory, especially how they
Speaker 6: broke it apart and everything like that, and the time
Speaker 6: and space and aspect.
Speaker 5: And I was thinking about that while we were talking.
Speaker 6: You know, what if it was a situation where this
Speaker 6: was another dimension and the time and space situation, you know,
Speaker 6: because like a body passing through a certain amount can
Speaker 6: break apart because of the particles and stuff, and we
Speaker 6: can't handle that kind of interdimension. What if it was
Speaker 6: like another people trying to come across i e. People
Speaker 6: on a horse, people with a baby, people like a
Speaker 6: family of people, and that when they broke, when they
Speaker 6: tried to cross into the dimension, they got split apart
Speaker 6: at it, you know, and at a excuse me, what
Speaker 6: is that?
Speaker 5: I do not want to say adam level because atomic level.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and that that maybe somehow because the piece that
Speaker 6: we saw in the jar kind of looked like it
Speaker 6: wasn't completely uh you know, a butcher cut it, but
Speaker 6: it looked, you know, like a slab. What if they
Speaker 6: got cut apart because they were trying to travel and
Speaker 6: it was an actual family coming to another land somebody
Speaker 6: or something.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, Well, and you know the thing with Street,
Speaker 4: you know what they with the original name for Stranger
Speaker 4: Things was going.
Speaker 2: To be Stephen King want to be it.
Speaker 4: Was going to be called mon Talk. Yeah, okay, And
Speaker 4: that's because this ship exists, right the upside down. It exists,
Speaker 4: and the stuff that they're showing in that ship maybe
Speaker 4: I I personally didn't keep up with Stranger Things because
Speaker 4: I'm a little bit with Jacob on that, Like, I
Speaker 4: get it, but I don't get it.
Speaker 3: Most of the shows that are based in the eighties
Speaker 3: I can't get down with because it seems too cheesy,
Speaker 3: Like they lean way too heavily into Hey, look how
Speaker 3: eighties it is? Like, bro, most people didn't behave like
Speaker 3: that in the eighties, all right, And I'm.
Speaker 4: A nineties kid, so fuck them. Yeah, But you know,
Speaker 4: I get, you know, the hype around it or when
Speaker 4: my husband cap up with it, But like, I think
Speaker 4: all that stuff exists. That's why they were gonna call
Speaker 4: it montalk. And I think that you even mentioned the
Speaker 4: montalk stuff in this last season. Sorry spoiler alert. He
Speaker 4: told me they did. But even there's a character in
Speaker 4: this last season called mister what's it? You know what
Speaker 4: I'm talking about? Raven? Based on some real shit?
Speaker 2: Did you know that the book is real?
Speaker 4: Yeah, based on some real shit. Okay, all of this
Speaker 4: stuff is real. And I think portal activity happens all
Speaker 4: over the nation, all over the fucking world, and we
Speaker 4: don't we don't understand about it. And we you know,
Speaker 4: I talked about Mount Shasta like before we got into
Speaker 4: the topic or whatever. For sure, portal activity going on
Speaker 4: up in that bitch right for sure. Did you guys
Speaker 4: ever ever come across this woman named Amy Carlson. There
Speaker 4: was a documentary called Love Has Won and it was
Speaker 4: about Amy Carlson. This bitch went to Mount Shasta. Cole
Speaker 4: was doing fucking naked titty dances in front of Mount
Speaker 4: Shastas said that she had the keys to the kingdom
Speaker 4: and that she was going to take everybody to I
Speaker 4: mean just totally. And so she drank so much colloidal
Speaker 4: silver her skin turned blue.
Speaker 6: Yo talked about the god And now I know when
Speaker 6: you're talking about the lady that they she died and
Speaker 6: then they kept her body for like a hot she.
Speaker 4: And they did some week end up burning shit with
Speaker 4: their out there.
Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, they kept your body for body for a while. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I know exactly what you're talking about now, all.
Speaker 4: The eyes on her fucking dead eyelids.
Speaker 3: So for all the cult members out there there, don't
Speaker 3: take coloidal silver. To all the good cult members out there,
Speaker 3: you could do your own research into it. And no, no,
Speaker 3: I don't mean like off of some sort of a
Speaker 3: woo woo hellth site. No, No, look at what heavy
Speaker 3: metals do to your body. Then look at how many
Speaker 3: people have died from an insane amount of colloidal silver intake.
Speaker 3: And then the people whose skin turn blue when they
Speaker 3: apply it topically. That's not good. That's not your Skin's
Speaker 3: not supposed to be blue. It's not your skin healing itself,
Speaker 3: regardless of what these people tell you, Like, stop taking it,
Speaker 3: please anyway?
Speaker 4: Yeah, stop taking it. Fucking Alex Jones is fucking info
Speaker 4: warship colidalsilvers whatever he says.
Speaker 3: Oh, Jonathan's all about that methylene blue shit too, which
Speaker 3: I don't know much about it.
Speaker 4: I'm not on it. I'm not on any of it.
Speaker 4: Take a multi vitamin, Okay, eat.
Speaker 2: A balanced diet. There's an idea.
Speaker 4: Yeah, have a fucking have a fucking vegetable every now
Speaker 4: and again. All right, it's not that hard.
Speaker 6: The problem is the vegetables no longer contain the amount
Speaker 6: of vitamins and minerals that they once did, and they're
Speaker 6: not being able to be broken down because of our diets,
Speaker 6: and so a lot of the stuff that we were actually,
Speaker 6: even if we tried, we're still not ingesting the amount
Speaker 6: that we need.
Speaker 2: I hear you. But what I'm also gonna say is that.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna say that most of your vitamins and minerals
Speaker 3: that the human body needs to exist and be healthy.
Speaker 2: I just have a weird feeling that silver isn't on
Speaker 2: the list.
Speaker 4: I'm with you on that, And I blame Bill Gates
Speaker 4: for the vegetable situation in the way that our diets are. Okay,
Speaker 4: He's modified everything. He's taken over health, like health food
Speaker 4: stores and shit that you think is healthy is actually
Speaker 4: like Bill Gates stuff. I mean, so, I blame Bill
Speaker 4: Gates for a lot of stuff, but it's there are
Speaker 4: multi vitamins and shit out there that you can good
Speaker 4: stuff that you can put in your body.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not silver.
Speaker 3: Now, I will say silver's not good to put in
Speaker 3: your body, but it is good to put in your
Speaker 3: safety deposit boxes and in your gun safes. And if
Speaker 3: you good cult member would like to get your start
Speaker 3: in the buying and selling and trading of gold and
Speaker 3: silver bullion, then go to the link in the description
Speaker 3: to cocsilver dot com and get your start today. When
Speaker 3: you fill out your information, our homeboy Wayne Clark would
Speaker 3: be the one to reach out to you and get
Speaker 3: you set up.
Speaker 2: Listen, talk to your financial advisor.
Speaker 3: Talk to your CPA and ask them what do they
Speaker 3: think about investing in precious medals? And I promise you
Speaker 3: they're gonna tell you that at least a portion of
Speaker 3: your retirement portfolio needs to be invested in precious metals,
Speaker 3: silver and gold bullion. Gold is over three thousand dollars
Speaker 3: an ounce. That's not coming down anytime soon. Silver went
Speaker 3: from thirty dollars an ounce to eighty dollars an ounce
Speaker 3: just in twenty twenty five alone. It's still affordable to
Speaker 3: get your hands on some. And now is the time
Speaker 3: link of the description coocsilver dot com boom, natural segue.
Speaker 2: And ad plug. All right, anyway, moving on.
Speaker 4: You'll be a slaying pussy with all that gold and
Speaker 4: silver you have. Women love that ship.
Speaker 2: Wait wait, you mean to tell me women don't like
Speaker 2: shiny things that are worth money.
Speaker 4: They do, and you'll be slinging pussy. Hey, keep your
Speaker 4: pennies too, because they've stopped.
Speaker 3: I know I have a penny collection, like for years
Speaker 3: and mints and stuff that the price of that is
Speaker 3: about the skyrocket.
Speaker 4: Can be so fucking graceful that you can't held on
Speaker 4: to your pennies.
Speaker 6: Look at my coins like my coins.
Speaker 2: Hey, guy, like show me Bob's and gene. I have coins.
Speaker 3: Everyone was like, do sound like an Indian guy in
Speaker 3: some random girls Facebook d ms?
Speaker 4: Absolutely speaking of heavy metals. I do want to I
Speaker 4: do want to talk to you guys about one last
Speaker 4: thing before we wrap up for the evening. Uh did
Speaker 4: did you see that RFK took a bunch of vaccines
Speaker 4: off of the recommended childhood vaccine schedule?
Speaker 2: I know that he was talking about it. I didn't
Speaker 2: see if he was successful or not.
Speaker 4: He was successful. He did it, and so he took
Speaker 4: off COVID, he took off RSV, he took off flu,
Speaker 4: he took off pneumonia, and he took off one dose
Speaker 4: of the h HPB. Listen to.
Speaker 5: Vaccine is terrible.
Speaker 4: It's terrible, and it causes infertility in women. I have
Speaker 4: a podcast episode on that. But I will say I'm
Speaker 4: going to start an RFK fan club. I'm not a
Speaker 4: fucking fan of the guy, but I do like some
Speaker 4: of the things he's doing, and I don't I'm not
Speaker 4: for vaccinating children at all, but I'm stoked because there
Speaker 4: this is gonna save a lot of babies. The risk
Speaker 4: of childhood vaccines and SIDS. There's definitely a correlation. They
Speaker 4: say that they're not related, but there within ten days
Speaker 4: of the old vaccine schedule with all that shit on it,
Speaker 4: there is like a ninety percent chance within ten days
Speaker 4: that your baby can die from SIDS. And they say
Speaker 4: that it's not related, but it's definitely related. And while
Speaker 4: I'm not a huge fan of RFK, I am stoked
Speaker 4: for all the babies out there. It went from seventy
Speaker 4: two doses down to eleven. That's what we were doing
Speaker 4: to our kids, folks, seventy two doses down to eleven.
Speaker 4: So I'm stoked on that. I think that's very important.
Speaker 4: That they're loaded with toxic shit, heavy metals. It's horrible,
Speaker 4: and so yeah, I can't I can't believe that. And
Speaker 4: he also took off the het V vaccine, which is
Speaker 4: totally fucking unnecessary and never should have been on the
Speaker 4: infant vaccine schedule, right, And they're just coming around to
Speaker 4: realize that babies do not need vitamin K shot.
Speaker 5: That's an argument.
Speaker 6: So for those people that don't know, you can actually
Speaker 6: give vitamin K orally to your baby. That has the
Speaker 6: same effect as giving the vaccine, and it's actually easier
Speaker 6: for their entire body. And it's a huge fight because
Speaker 6: if you do have a child and you want to
Speaker 6: get them circumcised, they will not circumcise them without unless
Speaker 6: you can prove that you've had the vitamin K for.
Speaker 5: At least two weeks.
Speaker 6: It's supposed to be a month, just depends on every
Speaker 6: doctor can deny care because it's not a vaccine, so
Speaker 6: that's a whole thing. But you can actually buy it
Speaker 6: quite a few places, and that has actually recommended more.
Speaker 6: I did it with one of mine and given my
Speaker 6: one oral, but I have a lot of clients that
Speaker 6: have done it too, and so there's a lot of
Speaker 6: information out there about what you can do in I.
Speaker 3: Feel like a lot of moms don't know their rights,
Speaker 3: especially first time moms. They've never had to have these conversations.
Speaker 3: The doctors will tell you, oh, you have to get
Speaker 3: this or we can't let you leave.
Speaker 2: No, no, no. First of all, mister doctor man.
Speaker 3: That's bullshit, because here, here's the case law, here's this,
Speaker 3: here's this. I'm gonna leave and I'm going to get
Speaker 3: this mailed to me and I'm going to do it
Speaker 3: my way. But for a first time mom who's never
Speaker 3: had to have these conversations and probably doesn't know to
Speaker 3: do this research prior to They kind of just go
Speaker 3: along with whatever the guy with the degree says.
Speaker 5: Well, big thing is also stay with your children in
Speaker 5: the hospitals.
Speaker 6: So always have your partner stay with your child no
Speaker 6: matter what, because there there has been sneak attack.
Speaker 4: They'll do a fucking sneak attack and they'll do some
Speaker 4: shit behind your back.
Speaker 5: Yes they will.
Speaker 6: And even in surgeries too that you have to read
Speaker 6: the fine print because you will have children that get
Speaker 6: surgeries later on and they will dose your child and
Speaker 6: you won't even realize it until it comes up on
Speaker 6: my chart. So there's a lot of different things that happen.
Speaker 6: But one thing I always tell patients or patients people
Speaker 6: that I you know, have helped is always have one
Speaker 6: partner stay with the child. Know that you have printal rights,
Speaker 6: you have actual rights. You can say no, you can't
Speaker 6: deny everything. You can actually ask questions, you can ask
Speaker 6: for the inserts, ask them. You know, you can't just
Speaker 6: bulfhase do this and not do you know, not tell
Speaker 6: me anything. There's a lot of different things that people
Speaker 6: don't know when it comes to birth postpartum children, babies,
Speaker 6: everything like that. So it's it's always better to advocate
Speaker 6: for your child. And if you don't know, but you
Speaker 6: have like a gut feeling, maybe just stop and try
Speaker 6: to be like, you know what, we'll come back to
Speaker 6: this in a little bit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, I haven't.
Speaker 3: The first two children that I had, we didn't have
Speaker 3: them separate from the mom at any point.
Speaker 2: Honestly, they were in the room the entire time. Whatever.
Speaker 3: My third child, you know, ex wife, she actually had
Speaker 3: to go in for like a basically emergency blood transfusion.
Speaker 3: She had lost like seventeen hundred ccs of blood or
Speaker 3: something like this, and they brought the baby to the uh.
Speaker 3: I don't want to use the term infirmary, I don't
Speaker 3: know what it's called, but basically a room where there
Speaker 3: was like ten other babies. And they looked at me
Speaker 3: like I was crazy because I refuse to go further
Speaker 3: than arm's length away from my child at any point
Speaker 3: in time. And all the nurses are like, sir, listen,
Speaker 3: we do this every day, this and this, and I'm like, ma'am, respectfully.
Speaker 2: I hear you, and I believe you. I'm sure you're
Speaker 2: a phenomenal nurse.
Speaker 3: But this is my child, and so I'm gonna be
Speaker 3: staying with my child, and so like y'all do y'all's
Speaker 3: job over there.
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna be in the way. I'm not getting
Speaker 2: involved with nothing.
Speaker 3: But if you're trying to separate me from this child,
Speaker 3: it will have to be a gunpoint, just so you know.
Speaker 3: And I promise you're not big enough and there's not
Speaker 3: enough of y'all to make that happen at this time.
Speaker 3: So just let's just work together, you know, let's just
Speaker 3: make this happen. And everything was cool. Everything was cool,
Speaker 3: but they kept every like thirty minutes, they kept coming
Speaker 3: in the room and asked me, you know, you really
Speaker 3: don't have to be here, ma'am. Once again, respectfully, you
Speaker 3: are not big enough to tell me where I'm going,
Speaker 3: So you can go back to your desk and I'm
Speaker 3: gonna do my thing.
Speaker 6: But they do take the they do try to remove
Speaker 6: the children a lot. Well it's gotten a lot better now,
Speaker 6: but they do remove the children in a lot of
Speaker 6: different instances. And a lot of healthcare workers are amazing
Speaker 6: and they have no ill intent and they're just following
Speaker 6: whatever recommendations have been said and things like this, or
Speaker 6: they believe that the forms have already been signed. I
Speaker 6: don't believe there is a ton of people out there,
Speaker 6: like outright trying to harm children an incapacity, but there
Speaker 6: is a lot.
Speaker 2: Of there's way too many cases.
Speaker 6: Of it, though, there is, And there is a lot
Speaker 6: of pressure, pure pressure when it comes to birth and
Speaker 6: making decisions, and especially right after birth. Everyone's very tired,
Speaker 6: everyone's very high emotions, and it's like, okay, one thing
Speaker 6: that's like not super you know whatever.
Speaker 5: But people have their babies washed at birth.
Speaker 6: They wash them at birth, and so they wash off
Speaker 6: the varynics and that's one of those things is like, no,
Speaker 6: you don't need that, you don't need to wash that off.
Speaker 6: You can rub it in. It's okay. If they have
Speaker 6: blood on them, that's okay. As long as there's no maconium,
Speaker 6: which is a poop which you know, if a baby
Speaker 6: has that, and which is normal. Sometimes they come out
Speaker 6: and there they are pooping. As long as they are
Speaker 6: ingesting it and stuff that, it's a whole other thing.
Speaker 6: But there is a lot of reasons why you don't
Speaker 6: need to have the baby. Hell, I don't think I
Speaker 6: even washed my one of mine and for like three
Speaker 6: weeks because they don't need it.
Speaker 5: They're clean. It's okay.
Speaker 4: So yeah, I did not wash my baby. I did
Speaker 4: not leave my baby. And I will speak on the
Speaker 4: pressure that they put on you. They do, they do.
Speaker 4: They lay it on pretty thick and hard, with the vaccines,
Speaker 4: with the circumcision, with all that stuff, and you know,
Speaker 4: I didn't do any of that. And they make you
Speaker 4: feel like your derelic mother or something like that because
Speaker 4: you're not doing those things for your kids, when in reality,
Speaker 4: you're not doing those things for your kid because you're
Speaker 4: the best mommy you can be. And my baby did
Speaker 4: actually inhale some of the marconium and how to get
Speaker 4: this section. He was fine afterwards. But I still didn't
Speaker 4: wash him because hello, he came out of my body,
Speaker 4: all right, all that stuff on him, all the puss,
Speaker 4: juice and all that shit, fine, okay, that's that's going
Speaker 4: to build their immune system. I didn't get the goop
Speaker 4: in the eyes, none of that shit. It's like, my
Speaker 4: but my vagina is so disgusting that you got to
Speaker 4: put antibacterial stuff in my baby's eyes. Fuck you? All right,
Speaker 4: all that stuff is good rub that fucking shit in.
Speaker 4: It is good for your baby. It's it's amazing. You
Speaker 4: don't need to wash them, you don't need to soap them,
Speaker 4: you don't need to do any of that stuff. You
Speaker 4: don't need to inject them with needles and toxic shit
Speaker 4: and poison their perfect as God made them. Take them home,
Speaker 4: love them, take you know, do all the little things.
Speaker 4: They'll be They'll be absolutely fine, don't be afraid.
Speaker 6: I'm interested to see the studies that will come from
Speaker 6: the lowering of vaccines. So when we were kids, we
Speaker 6: had I think our vaccine schedule was like twelve or
Speaker 6: something like that. Well it started to increase. I think
Speaker 6: we got to like thirty something. I know our parents
Speaker 6: had very minimum vaccines and stuff. And so I'm curious
Speaker 6: to see if they'll be able to hold this through
Speaker 6: the next administration and be able to do actually long
Speaker 6: term studies to try and show and prove, because Denmark
Speaker 6: was cited when he did when he went forward with this,
Speaker 6: and Denmark has a lot of interesting research. Actually, Denmark
Speaker 6: is one of the places that have they utilize midwives
Speaker 6: more than they do obs, because it has statistically been
Speaker 6: shown that midwives when it's not.
Speaker 5: In an emergency case. So let me make that clear.
Speaker 6: They have better outcomes, more favorable outcomes than using ob
Speaker 6: OB's are there because they are made Their job is
Speaker 6: for the emergencies. That is what their job is for,
Speaker 6: and it's not they don't. They're not there to do
Speaker 6: every single berth. Now, there is a million amazing OB's
Speaker 6: globally and it's changed everywhere. But there are like midwives
Speaker 6: and OB's can work hand in hand and be absolutely
Speaker 6: beautifu in harmony when it comes to birth because they
Speaker 6: have more extens of extensive knowledge in the sense of
Speaker 6: doing more emergency care. Both have the same kind of knowledge,
Speaker 6: but one is more specialized to that. I believe that
Speaker 6: we should utilize both in every scenario when it comes
Speaker 6: to birth. I also believe that there's a lot of
Speaker 6: amazing home birth midwives and there also is a lot
Speaker 6: of shit home birth midwives that get somehow slip under
Speaker 6: the cracks, and that's where a lot of those quote
Speaker 6: unquote deaths that you hear about that's scare tactic people
Speaker 6: into going into the hospital. I think we should have
Speaker 6: a better understanding of birth than we do now because
Speaker 6: we spend globally and excuse me. In America, we spend
Speaker 6: more than any place in the world on maternity care,
Speaker 6: and we have the worst Neo NATO and in maternity
Speaker 6: care outcomes than anybody else. So we have more women
Speaker 6: and more babies dying than anybody else, but yet we
Speaker 6: spend the most on care every year.
Speaker 5: So sorry, it's untired.
Speaker 4: And then that's the fucking surance company. But the Rockefeller
Speaker 4: weirdo medical system that we have.
Speaker 6: There's a lot of things that go into the birth
Speaker 6: or yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and you know, I had a midwife and I
Speaker 4: had a really positive experience with her, and she was
Speaker 4: great and wonderful. I just, you know, I think women
Speaker 4: should empower themselves to understand that your body is created
Speaker 4: by God to do this, and it was one of
Speaker 4: the most magical experiences of my life when you feel
Speaker 4: the baby come out and then they put them on
Speaker 4: you and you feel their little body and see them,
Speaker 4: and it's just I don't know how people could think
Speaker 4: there's not a God when something that magical can occur
Speaker 4: on its own with no intervention whatsoever. You just are
Speaker 4: meant to do this, and you're meant to make humans,
Speaker 4: and it's incredible, and you know, it's like I said,
Speaker 4: after you have kids, everything changes and I would fall
Speaker 4: on a thousand swords to protect my baby, and I
Speaker 4: just you know, part of that is, don't let them
Speaker 4: inject your baby with stuff. There's no need to be
Speaker 4: doing that. Don't let the enemy teach your baby, all right,
Speaker 4: start looking into this stuff. It's daycares, public schools, all
Speaker 4: of this stuff. They'll vaccinate your kid for you at
Speaker 4: public schools, and not even if I could tell you,
Speaker 4: all right.
Speaker 3: And it's like you said, you now that you have
Speaker 3: a child, you have skin in the game because in
Speaker 3: talking about this on a podcast, we've been doing this
Speaker 3: professionally for years now, and so we talk about so
Speaker 3: many topics. Some of them really don't matter to us.
Speaker 3: They're more of just a fun talking point.
Speaker 2: Right. We talked about a Mayan king named Pascal who
Speaker 2: may or may not have built a time machine.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's not going to affect anybody's day to day life,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. However, they're teaching your child
Speaker 3: in public school, the books that are available in your
Speaker 3: elementary school library to your child, teaching them about gay
Speaker 3: sex and things like that. That's a problem. Vaccines that
Speaker 3: they're forcing into children. That's a problem. What is going
Speaker 3: in your child's body nutritionally, both in your own kitchen
Speaker 3: that you may not be aware of and in the
Speaker 3: school system's lunch rooms. These are things that you might
Speaker 3: care about just because you have empathy for people's children.
Speaker 3: But now that you have a kid, everything just took
Speaker 3: it to the next level. You now have actual skin
Speaker 3: in the game. You literally blood of your blood and
Speaker 3: bone of your bone is now being affected by the
Speaker 3: shit that you're talking about. So yeah, it absolutely rams
Speaker 3: things up one hundred person.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And I think honestly, you guys, if you would
Speaker 4: be down in the future, we could do we could
Speaker 4: throw down, like on a whole episode about it. I
Speaker 4: think it's important. I think from birth and beyond, it's
Speaker 4: every aspect is impacted and it's so very important.
Speaker 5: Well, I think the conception is extremely important too, the.
Speaker 6: Actual information because so a lot of people don't believe
Speaker 6: in science because it's ever changing, and I understand that,
Speaker 6: but they as new things come about, new information, they
Speaker 6: keep going back and relooking at things. So there's a
Speaker 6: lot of conversation about how the male sperm is actually
Speaker 6: impacting how babies are forming and the issues that they're having.
Speaker 5: More so than ever before.
Speaker 6: The research has come out this last year that is
Speaker 6: more leaning towards men need to really be taking care
Speaker 6: of themselves. And there's a big conversation actually that I
Speaker 6: didn't even really know about till just recently, but a
Speaker 6: lot of know that a lot of women are freezing
Speaker 6: their eggs when they're in their twenties, and there's a
Speaker 6: conversation about having men freeze or sperm when they're like
Speaker 6: eighteen nineteen years old, because that's when they're the quote healthiest,
Speaker 6: and that's when they had the least cell your breakdown,
Speaker 6: and so they're talking about, you know, to help you
Speaker 6: make sure that you try to have the healthiest children possible,
Speaker 6: and when you're the healthiest, then you should be freezing
Speaker 6: your sperm and your eggs and stuff at point. And
Speaker 6: that's a big thing that a lot of people don't
Speaker 6: talk about. We talked about birth and stuff, but we
Speaker 6: don't talk about everything in between leading up to it.
Speaker 6: So all the things that you're ingesting and doing, and
Speaker 6: vaccines that you're taking, and how all of this is impacting,
Speaker 6: especially with the vaccines now that are mRNA and impact
Speaker 6: on your DNA.
Speaker 4: I think the men who have been COVID vaxed are
Speaker 4: going to produce a bunch of fucking forest gumped up
Speaker 4: motherfuckers in the next couple of years. My husband is
Speaker 4: not vaccinated. But what I will tell you, and I
Speaker 4: don't know what side has been so you said on
Speaker 4: Raven and I'm not here to shit on your praid
Speaker 4: is my opinion. My opinion. I'm thirty. I had a
Speaker 4: lot of fertility issues, a lot, and I did a
Speaker 4: whole episode about it. My husband's forty two, and our
Speaker 4: baby is perfect and beautiful and normal and thriving and healthy.
Speaker 4: And what I'll say is, I think for me, it's
Speaker 4: very very spiritual. I think when God lays it on
Speaker 4: your heart for you to be a mother, you can't
Speaker 4: get it off of you. It's like that's all you
Speaker 4: think about. It consumes you. And it's like your baby
Speaker 4: has always been with you. And when you see them
Speaker 4: and you see their little face, it's like I felt
Speaker 4: connected immediately, like this baby has always been with me,
Speaker 4: and he has He's one of my eggs. He has
Speaker 4: been with me since I was in my mother's womb.
Speaker 4: And so I think if it's meant for you to
Speaker 4: have a baby, whether you're thirty, forty, whatever. If you're healthy,
Speaker 4: your husband's healthy, you're taking care of yourselves, it'll happen
Speaker 4: for you. If you want to do the freezing and
Speaker 4: stuff to make sure they're healthy, especially if your husband's
Speaker 4: gumped up fucking retard mRNA zombie person, you should probably
Speaker 4: think about that, you know, don't wait on that. It
Speaker 4: doesn't get better with age.
Speaker 3: But I don't handle have a problem with it. But
Speaker 3: my I guess I have a little bit of a
Speaker 3: hang up, right, So like the theory of why a
Speaker 3: young woman would freeze her eggs and a young man
Speaker 3: would freeze his sperm so they can make sure they
Speaker 3: have health children when they're ready to have children later on,
Speaker 3: I hear it. I'm not inherently shitting on it. My
Speaker 3: question is, at what point are we basically living in
Speaker 3: demolition man?
Speaker 6: No, I understand where you're going with this, and I
Speaker 6: understand the conspiracy aspect of.
Speaker 2: It, And that's not at you.
Speaker 3: I'm saying towards those people, like, at what point are
Speaker 3: we taking away sex?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 6: No, So this is one of those things though, of
Speaker 6: we are our populations are dwindling, we're having less and
Speaker 6: less babies, we're having more fertility issues, We're having a
Speaker 6: lot of things biologically go wrong with our bodies right now.
Speaker 6: And I think the preservation of the human species is
Speaker 6: a conversation that a lot of people are having in
Speaker 6: a various roundabout way, but a lot of people are
Speaker 6: struggling with So if it is true that the male
Speaker 6: sperm is impacting sixty percent of how the baby is
Speaker 6: being formed and genetically wise, and it is a lot
Speaker 6: of babies are having a lot of issues, is because
Speaker 6: of how the males are acting, and when the majority
Speaker 6: of people believe that it's only females that are doing
Speaker 6: all of this, and so if the baby has down syndrome,
Speaker 6: is probably came from the woman.
Speaker 5: Now, I'm not saying that everybody and.
Speaker 3: King Henry's court over here are talking no, but there's
Speaker 3: a lot of people that are a lot of the.
Speaker 6: A lot of the narrative is pushed onto the women
Speaker 6: because we just just like us having to be the
Speaker 6: responsible ones for reproductive health issues. This is the same
Speaker 6: kind of conversation of the the male birth control pill.
Speaker 6: But like men needing to understand that, like whatever you're
Speaker 6: doing with your body is impacting how your future children
Speaker 6: are going to be. So the conversation is trying to
Speaker 6: be shifted more towards maybe we could at least be
Speaker 6: proactive in the sense of let's try to save the
Speaker 6: sperm and the eggs that are the healthiest, so that
Speaker 6: way we alleviate so many of these issues down the road.
Speaker 5: Now, that's not going to take away from people having
Speaker 5: sex at all.
Speaker 6: It's gonna take it's gonna to just hopefully just help
Speaker 6: people be able to have healthier children with less issues.
Speaker 5: And that's kind of you.
Speaker 6: Know, but then that also borders the eugenics conversation.
Speaker 2: The eugenics conversation, all of this is.
Speaker 6: Oh, yes, all of this can tie into each other.
Speaker 6: So this is it's one of those things of like
Speaker 6: chipping your dog, right, and now we're wearing all the
Speaker 6: smart watches. Now we're going to be talking about chipping people,
Speaker 6: which we already have. So it's one of those very
Speaker 6: like here, this is, this is why we're doing. This
Speaker 6: is a positive thing that is right next to hey,
Speaker 6: we're doing total control. Then, you know, eugenics is a
Speaker 6: heavy thing. It's never gone away. They've been doing it
Speaker 6: for a long time. A lot of people want to
Speaker 6: pick out the cellular traits that they want a child.
Speaker 6: They want blonde hair, blue eyes, a certain intellect. They
Speaker 6: don't want to have this health problem. This so that
Speaker 6: they want to be able to break down the DNA
Speaker 6: and sequencing and take and remove those things. They're a
Speaker 6: conversation about trying to remove down syndrome, which, by the way,
Speaker 6: down syndrome people are some of the greatest humans that
Speaker 6: have ever existed.
Speaker 5: They are such kind human beings.
Speaker 4: So my husband wants one. Listen what it just Yeah,
Speaker 4: he wants one. I don't know if there's a home.
Speaker 2: We like, we can do that.
Speaker 5: You said that was like shopping on Amazon, Like we
Speaker 5: just want one.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah.
Speaker 3: But actually, to your point, so many people are like
Speaker 3: they want a disabled animal, Like they want a dog
Speaker 3: that's blind, like a three legged dogs.
Speaker 2: It's so cute.
Speaker 5: It's like they want a little wheelchair.
Speaker 4: They want a little wheelchair sheltered dog for it. Listen,
Speaker 4: wheelchair dogs need love too. But my thing is, like
Speaker 4: the eugenics conversation is the reason I think that the
Speaker 4: population is dwindling is because we're over vaccinated. We're completely
Speaker 4: that they've literally injected us to death. And if that
Speaker 4: means only the smart, unvaccinated people are the only ones
Speaker 4: to have babies, I'm all fucking for it. I'm sorry
Speaker 4: to say that, but maybe.
Speaker 5: That's a very that's a very uh. I don't don't controversial.
Speaker 4: It might be a dick of me to say, but
Speaker 4: if you're into over injecting yourself, that means you're going
Speaker 4: to overinject your baby and then we're going to continue
Speaker 4: having health problems. And we're the type of people who
Speaker 4: ran to get the covid jab and then all the
Speaker 4: boosters and then they're like, oh, we're having fertility issues
Speaker 4: and like the populations dwindling. Hello, maybe it's time to
Speaker 4: start looking at it.
Speaker 6: What's funny is a bunch of those those lib cards
Speaker 6: that are around you actually don't believe in code vaccines
Speaker 6: because they don't believe injecting their bodies. Not everybody, but
Speaker 6: I'm saying there is a good there is. So the
Speaker 6: super hippies that are around you, I will say, are
Speaker 6: so for so against the government and all of that
Speaker 6: stuff that like, so there's.
Speaker 4: Babies, they should have more. I don't even care if
Speaker 4: they shouldave their pits. But my problem is is the
Speaker 4: injecting people.
Speaker 6: But that comes back to m's a propaganda though they
Speaker 6: have been fed. Our parents were fed like our parents
Speaker 6: have been fed that this is what needs to be done.
Speaker 6: We were fed the same thing. And it's a scare
Speaker 6: tactic in the sense of there's so much misinformation and
Speaker 6: so like, there's so much misinformation when it comes to vaccines,
Speaker 6: and there's so many it's so polarized that there is
Speaker 6: not the conversation in the middle, and that's like, this
Speaker 6: is a step forward in the conversation of having in
Speaker 6: the middle. The problem is is that they're so polarized
Speaker 6: that now the one side, the vaccinate side, is going
Speaker 6: to feel attacked in that they have done something wrong
Speaker 6: to harm their children, and the non vaccinated side is
Speaker 6: going to feel righteous and adjust in their way that
Speaker 6: they've always done, instead of finding a middle ground and
Speaker 6: actually having a conversation about, hey, we need to look
Speaker 6: at the actual breakdown of each vaccine and remove the
Speaker 6: toxins from each one. Vaccines can be a good thing, yes,
Speaker 6: win done correctly and when done at a certain point
Speaker 6: the way that your body can actually digest it and
Speaker 6: not harm your brain and not coat your entire brain
Speaker 6: where you have actual issues from neurological issues from an
Speaker 6: autoimmune disorders, like there is an there's multiple levels to
Speaker 6: this that need to be discussed. The problem is is that,
Speaker 6: just like with abortion and everything else, the pendulum swings
Speaker 6: so hard one way and so hard the other way
Speaker 6: that there's no mill ground for actual people to make
Speaker 6: progress moving forward.
Speaker 3: And then talking about birth rates in general, that's also
Speaker 3: a multifaceted conversation, right, because although yes, some of it
Speaker 3: has to do with genetics and vaccines and all these things,
Speaker 3: and someone has to do with food, a lot of
Speaker 3: it also has to do with economics. Yeah, So like
Speaker 3: if you look at it, I forget what the statistic is.
Speaker 3: It's basically, if a society has birth rates lower than
Speaker 3: two point nine percent, give or take, then slowly but
Speaker 3: surely they're not going to survive. If you look at
Speaker 3: most six, well, no, there's no way. It has to
Speaker 3: be over two point five.
Speaker 5: Two point five me are one point six.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's okay, right, right, right? Most first world countries
Speaker 3: have a low birth rate because because people don't want
Speaker 3: to stay at home. And I'm not saying just women,
Speaker 3: I'm saying man and women don't want to stay home
Speaker 3: and raise a big ass family anymore because kids are expensive.
Speaker 3: They want to be they want to have jobs, they
Speaker 3: want to have industry, they want to have all these things,
Speaker 3: and so with that comes less children. Meanwhile, their world
Speaker 3: countries are popping out nine or ten kids per household,
Speaker 3: like it ain't shit.
Speaker 6: But that that comes down to a social economic but
Speaker 6: a cultural thing as well.
Speaker 5: They have actual susability in their lives.
Speaker 6: They have their whole family is helping raise these children,
Speaker 6: whereas here in America we are pretty much solo parenting. Like,
Speaker 6: if we really break it down, the difference between us
Speaker 6: and them is that we, nine times out of ten
Speaker 6: we're raising our children a NonStop on our own. The
Speaker 6: lucky few that have parents that are alive and able
Speaker 6: to help, or sisters, brothers, caun'ts, uncles, family members, whatever
Speaker 6: that are here to be able to help them, they
Speaker 6: tend to have larger families. And so it really if
Speaker 6: you boil it down to that aspect such as this,
Speaker 6: that's a weird issue, but really there's a lot of
Speaker 6: issues when it comes to raising children. We no longer
Speaker 6: function as tribes or villages, which has impacted us as
Speaker 6: a whole that we can no longer handle that amount
Speaker 6: of stress. Plus you're trying to handle everything in the house.
Speaker 6: The money aspect is killing most families period. How am
Speaker 6: I going to feed my family? How am I going
Speaker 6: to send them to school? Pay for all these things?
Speaker 6: I have no one to help me. I have no
Speaker 6: break time. My husband's off working. If you're a woman,
Speaker 6: my husband's off working NonStop, or vice versa, depending on
Speaker 6: what the dynamic of the family is. And you're alone
Speaker 6: raising these children twenty four to seven, and your mental
Speaker 6: health is taken a dive, and you're watching these screens
Speaker 6: that tell you see all these other people like, fuck,
Speaker 6: parenting is so hard? Why do we do this? Yeah,
Speaker 6: it's so miserable. I'm tired of doing this. Hey, we
Speaker 6: have fifty different things that is impacting our children at
Speaker 6: any given point every single day. We have you know,
Speaker 6: we have guns. We have which is a huge conversation
Speaker 6: with people about you know, the guns and stuff. And
Speaker 6: we have social media, we have Xbox, we have the food,
Speaker 6: we have the vaccines, we have you know how kids
Speaker 6: nowadays are such assholes. But they've always been assholes to
Speaker 6: each other, but now it seems even worse because now
Speaker 6: you have cyber bullying. Like the list is just ginormous
Speaker 6: when it comes to every aspect of having a child,
Speaker 6: and why our birth rates are falling is not just
Speaker 6: one aspect, it's so many different things. The problem is
Speaker 6: is that we're not having the hard conversations. We're having
Speaker 6: a pendulum swing left and right so strong, and then
Speaker 6: everyone feels I told you so, instead of being like, hey,
Speaker 6: why don't we sit down and have a really hard conversation.
Speaker 6: You tell me what you think, I'll tell you what
Speaker 6: I think, And what the fuck is in the middle.
Speaker 6: How can we come to a common ground where ultimately
Speaker 6: we are protecting our children and that is what we
Speaker 6: need to do as both sides, is to protect and children.
Speaker 6: But no one can get past their own egos.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I'm one of them, honestly, I tell you, fucker.
Speaker 4: But the problem is is we do need to protect
Speaker 4: our kids, and people have huge egos. I know I'm
Speaker 4: personally one of them, and you know I'm human being
Speaker 4: as human beings are. But I think as a as
Speaker 4: a nation, what I've learned doing the conspiracy theory thing
Speaker 4: is human beings thrive on drama and they love to
Speaker 4: be cutthroat bitches to each other. And I don't know
Speaker 4: if there is a middle ground because things are so polarized,
Speaker 4: and you know, I'd love to say that I could
Speaker 4: put my ego aside and find some middle ground with
Speaker 4: some people. I would love to say that, But the
Speaker 4: way that things have gone so far, and the way
Speaker 4: that people thrive on drama is maybe you find a
Speaker 4: middle ground, but how long does that really last? Because
Speaker 4: people be people and they find ways to just function up.
Speaker 3: Until the next article drops or the next newscast goes
Speaker 3: out of the next social media trend.
Speaker 4: It's so hard. It's so hard, it really is so
Speaker 4: so what I've decided is I'm just going to die
Speaker 4: on some kind of a hill. And if it's, you know,
Speaker 4: no vaccines, I'll die on that hill because the every
Speaker 4: time I take my baby in for a wellness check,
Speaker 4: she's just pushing it on me, and it makes me uncomfortable,
Speaker 4: it makes me disrespect her.
Speaker 2: Was her job and so her job is adoption.
Speaker 4: Getting paid to do that shit. So it's like she's incentivized,
Speaker 4: and it makes me sick at my stomach that her
Speaker 4: main focus is payday. My main focus is my baby
Speaker 4: We don't have common fucking goals here obviously, because I
Speaker 4: don't care if you get a fucking pay day. So
Speaker 4: I mean it's it's like I said, it's if people
Speaker 4: be people, and as long as there's money in circulation,
Speaker 4: there is no middle ground because somebody wants a fucking
Speaker 4: pay day. And you know, it's a shame to say that,
Speaker 4: but I think that's why conversations like this are important,
Speaker 4: because normal people like you and I know that there
Speaker 4: can be a middle ground. You know that it exists.
Speaker 3: Oh, you can read records from ancient Samaria to ancient Rome,
Speaker 3: to the Middle Ages to the Renaissance. People have been
Speaker 3: peopling since the beginning of time. We really are not
Speaker 3: that dissimilar from our ancestors from three thousand years ago.
Speaker 3: Whether people really want to acknowledge that or not. We
Speaker 3: gossip about the same basic shit. We all want the
Speaker 3: same basic things for our children. The same basic things
Speaker 3: are important to us. Yeah, we might have a little
Speaker 3: more quote unquote modern comforts these days, but the human
Speaker 3: condition has been the human condition for thousands of years,
Speaker 3: and so.
Speaker 4: There's Yes, it's a form of cannibalism in my opinion,
Speaker 4: because we do eat our own like we don't look
Speaker 4: out for each other. I mean, there's small groups of
Speaker 4: us that kind of look out for each other, but
Speaker 4: on the day to day, you gotta fucking protect your
Speaker 4: own family because nobody else is gonna do it for you.
Speaker 4: Nobody else is out there to like, fucking you know,
Speaker 4: catch you if you fall. You're just kind of like
Speaker 4: on your own for most of it. You gotta be educated.
Speaker 3: It used to be that way on a job site
Speaker 3: when I would work like the safety man. Like, listen, bro,
Speaker 3: I know your job is to make sure that I
Speaker 3: am doing what I need to do to make it
Speaker 3: home tonight. But I promise you Jacob wants Jacob to
Speaker 3: get home tonight a lot more than you want Jacob
Speaker 3: to get home tonight.
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna be real.
Speaker 3: With you, and so like, yeah, on that point, we
Speaker 3: have a common goal. However, the way you're going about
Speaker 3: your job is annoying as fuck, and so we need
Speaker 3: to talk about that. But my point is, yes, we
Speaker 3: need to look out for our own we need to
Speaker 3: look out for our own best interest.
Speaker 2: But also, and as much as this might.
Speaker 3: Make me sound like a hippie, we do need to
Speaker 3: take more of a communal approach in certain regards, America
Speaker 3: as a whole cutback. And I understand not every aspect
Speaker 3: of America's history has been just shun sunshine and rainbows
Speaker 3: and everybody got along.
Speaker 2: I get it.
Speaker 3: We have a very ugly pass in a lot of regards.
Speaker 3: But if you look back seventy five eighty years ago,
Speaker 3: so at least there was some sort of a cohesive
Speaker 3: American culture. Everybody got down. And yes, everybody had their nuances,
Speaker 3: people had their own political opinions or religious views whatever,
Speaker 3: but everybody pretty much agreed as far as everybody's looking
Speaker 3: out for the kids. You don't have to worry about
Speaker 3: if you're letting your kids go out and play in
Speaker 3: the field or go down main Street in the city.
Speaker 3: You knew that the local sheriff and the local shop
Speaker 3: owners and whoever, even the town drunk, if they saw
Speaker 3: your kid off doing some funck shit, they were gonna
Speaker 3: let the parents know about it. That was an understood
Speaker 3: thing that has not been.
Speaker 2: More though exactly.
Speaker 4: Not anymore, though, Yeah, and it's like, you know, I know,
Speaker 4: this guy's a creep and probably a pedophile. Abraham Lincoln said,
Speaker 4: a house divided cannot stand and maybe he raped kids,
Speaker 4: but that's a true statement. And this is where we're
Speaker 4: at as a nation. Okay, a house divided cannot stand.
Speaker 4: We're in a shamble of a fucking rundown ass, fucking
Speaker 4: falling apart, collapsing in house, and we're all and it's like,
Speaker 4: I can't give people to understand that if you are
Speaker 4: on the top deck of the Titanic and I am
Speaker 4: in the fucking poverty zone in the fucking basement of
Speaker 4: the Titanic, it doesn't fucking matter because all of us
Speaker 4: are going down. Yeah, Like do you understand that? Okay,
Speaker 4: there's not enough life votes for everybody.
Speaker 3: I say that whenever the new the new election takes place,
Speaker 3: it's like hoping that Trump fails. That's like hoping that
Speaker 3: the pilot of the plane that we're all on has
Speaker 3: a heart attack and dies. Like you understand, that's not good.
Speaker 3: Say with Biden, I wanted Biden to have success. He didn't,
Speaker 3: but like I was hoping that he would fuuse some
Speaker 3: brain cells together and make some shit happen. But it's like,
Speaker 3: you shouldn't wish ill of the people who are quote
Speaker 3: unquote running this shit, because that's gonna play well for
Speaker 3: play poorly for all of us.
Speaker 4: But unfortunately it's just that's the Titanic metaphor iase because
Speaker 4: it's like we're all going down. Don't you fucking get that,
Speaker 4: Like it doesn't matter how rich or whatever, like what
Speaker 4: tears system you think you belong to. If we're all
Speaker 4: on the Titanic, we're all fucked right. Okay, So but
Speaker 4: I mean, speaking of all this stuff, I got to
Speaker 4: go be a mom here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you go ahead and do that.
Speaker 3: Go ahead, Cosmic Peach, Julia, thank you for coming on
Speaker 3: the show.
Speaker 2: This evening today.
Speaker 5: Awesome.
Speaker 3: Let everybody know if they have not heard of you,
Speaker 3: which is crazy, but if they haven't, where can they
Speaker 3: find you? Plug the socials, plug your channels, all the
Speaker 3: things you're.
Speaker 4: Doing well since becoming a mom, I don't really keep
Speaker 4: up with the instagramming and this stuff like that as
Speaker 4: much anymore. But you can find me on Cults of
Speaker 4: Conspiracy every Saturday, and I'm very grateful, blessed, and you know,
Speaker 4: love being a part of the cult family, and so
Speaker 4: you can check me out every Saturday. They're in Cosmic
Speaker 4: Peach podcasts wherever you listen to podcasts, the ad Free
Speaker 4: and the video and the bonus stuff and the early
Speaker 4: access to everything is going to be on Patreon. So
Speaker 4: you can check out Cosmic Peach Patreon because guess what,
Speaker 4: I don't get to pick the ads that are in
Speaker 4: the shit. Okay, stop complaining about the Pizor ads. Guess what,
Speaker 4: didn't pick it.
Speaker 2: We get so much ship where we have.
Speaker 3: I have no idea what the comments are saying now,
Speaker 3: but for a while it's like, how are these guys
Speaker 3: talking shit about vaccines but they have vaccine commercials on
Speaker 3: their show.
Speaker 2: We don't have a say so in that.
Speaker 5: It's because you triggered the algorithm.
Speaker 6: Yeah, because when you talk about tale, they'll push it
Speaker 6: into it because they oppose the algorithm.
Speaker 4: Uh, they're coming. They're coming after all of us that
Speaker 4: you know. They want blood. But I don't get to
Speaker 4: pick that shit. If you want ad free content, I
Speaker 4: got it for you. It's available on Patreon. Come check
Speaker 4: it out what Patreon has to offer for you and
Speaker 4: the colt too. I'm on the cold Patreon fuckers. As
Speaker 4: you don't like the ads, hello, you got options, but
Speaker 4: thank you so much for having me. It was a blasts.
Speaker 4: Like I said, these are my little little me time
Speaker 4: little therapy moments, So it was it was fun hanging
Speaker 4: with you guys.
Speaker 3: Absolutely to piggyback all of what the cousin Peacha just said.
Speaker 2: If you would like to be a.
Speaker 3: Part of the Cult collective right and you want to
Speaker 3: get these shows a couple of days in advance, you
Speaker 3: want to sometimes even a week in advance. You want
Speaker 3: to see the video evidence of everything that we do
Speaker 3: on this episode and all the other episodes, you would
Speaker 3: go to Patreon dot com slash cult to conspiracy podcasts.
Speaker 3: Over there, we have a couple of tiers for injury.
Speaker 3: You join that five dollars tier, you get everything I
Speaker 3: just mentioned. But the probably the main reason why people
Speaker 3: would go there is because it's the only place to
Speaker 3: get these shows absolutely promotional. For yes, indeed, commercial suck,
Speaker 3: Like we were just talking about ads suck.
Speaker 2: Kick those ads out of here and come join us
Speaker 2: at Patreon.
Speaker 3: However, if you go and sign up for that third
Speaker 3: Eye all the way Open tier, you'll also get to
Speaker 3: join us every Tuesday night at nine pm Central for
Speaker 3: our Cult member live shows. And if you join up
Speaker 3: for the Maniac tier, we are actually starting the process
Speaker 3: of getting some Maniac exclusive T shirts made We're gonna
Speaker 3: be sending out some exclusive stickers, a whole care package
Speaker 3: for all of our Maniac members. It's awesome. Come check
Speaker 3: us out over at patreon dot com slash Cult of
Speaker 3: Conspiracy podcast. With all this being said, Julia, thank you
Speaker 3: so much for coming on the show.
Speaker 2: Raven. If you have anything you wanted to plug.
Speaker 6: My book club, yes, you keep forgetting my book club,
Speaker 6: why I kt it to you.
Speaker 5: So we are starting our book club February first.
Speaker 6: As of right now, the first official book is How
Speaker 6: Jesus Became God.
Speaker 5: That is what we pulled.
Speaker 6: It was not chosen as an echo chamber. It was
Speaker 6: selected on the live and unfortunately I couldn't post the thing.
Speaker 6: But we are going to be starting it and breaking
Speaker 6: the whole book down. A lot of the Cult members
Speaker 6: are already had their books and also the audio books.
Speaker 5: You can find that available and be able to listen
Speaker 5: to it.
Speaker 6: It's about ten hours and so every week we are
Speaker 6: going to have a live On Sunday nights at nine,
Speaker 6: we are.
Speaker 5: Going to be doing a live I E. Me and
Speaker 5: all the Cult members.
Speaker 6: So come join us on third Die all the Way
Speaker 6: Open or Maniac and that's how you're going to be
Speaker 6: able to join.
Speaker 3: The lives indeed, indeed, but another way to support the show,
Speaker 3: good cult members and let everybody know what you thought
Speaker 3: about this episode causing peach, the vaccines, the raining crotch
Speaker 3: meat mystery over here would be to please hit the
Speaker 3: five stars at the Shares of Light, subscribes to comments,
Speaker 3: leave a posting reviewed shares.
Speaker 2: At the Friends of Family shares that we're here's the deal.
Speaker 3: The more activity the algorithm sees across all of our
Speaker 3: listening platforms, the more we get promoted to more potential.
Speaker 2: Listeners who could then become potential cult members.
Speaker 3: Addressed you, fine ladies and gentlemen, why are you ready
Speaker 3: to go check out Menimistics, Jonathan's other show and getting
Speaker 3: the same love and respect over there with the five
Speaker 3: star views and the positivity in the comments, Come check
Speaker 3: out The Cajun Night and come join each of us
Speaker 3: for individual Patreon lines that we host every Wednesday night
Speaker 3: at nine pm Central links to those in the description
Speaker 3: as well, and we thank you for everybody's already gone.
Speaker 2: And done so.
Speaker 3: And with all of this being said, this was another
Speaker 3: beautiful episode of the Cult of Conspiracy.
Speaker 2: And I'm the Cajun Night I'm ravingly and there's one
Speaker 2: very important
Speaker 3: Streaming, vital piece of information we need you to learn
Speaker 3: just as soon as humanly possible.